Vampire Slayer - Face Rock Creamery

Transcription

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AN EDITION OF
Bandon
K
Thursday, August 8, 2013
Serving the Bandon community since 1912
WESTERN WORLD
theworldlink.com/bandon ♦ $1.00
Top Duck:
WindFest:
New coach leads
Oregon, see Page
B1.
Port of Bandon
WindFest success.
See Page B4.
Inside this edition:
Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A2
Bandon Police Log. . . . . . . . A3
Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A4
Arts and Entertainment . . . A5
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B1
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B2
Vampire Slayer
Face Rock Creamery curds take first
By Amy Moss Strong
Bandon Western World
BANDON — Less than three months after
opening, Face Rock Creamery has earned
unprecedented kudos in the cheese making
world.
The creamery won first place last weekend
at the annual American Cheese Society’s
Judging & Competition for its Vampire Slayer
curds, under the “fresh, unripened cheeses
with flavor added” category. The competition was held in Madison, Wis.
“It’s probably the largest cheese judging
competition in North America,” said a proud
Face Rock Creamery owner Greg Drobot on
Monday. “Kind of like the Oscars of cheese.”
Drobot said the award is a huge honor and
almost unprecedented with such a new company.
“It’s a testament to head cheesemaker
Brad Sinko and also to the Scolari’s quality of
milk,” Drobot said.
The ACS competition is the same one that
Sinko was awarded Best in Show for his
Beecher’s Flagsheep cheddar last year.
More than 1,700 cheeses were entered in
the competition. There are 30 to 40 judges
■ See Cheese, A6
Photo by Amy Moss Strong, Bandon Western World
Award winning cheese
Face Rock Creamery head cheesemaker Brad Sinko, middle, owner
Greg Drobot, left, and company vice president Daniel Graham pose
with a blue ribbon the creamery won last weekend at a prestigious
cheese competition in Wisconsin. A plaque will soon replace the ribbon.
Bandon
Dunes to
host USGA
in 2015
Port mural
will depict
Bandon in
1913
By John Gunther
By Amy Moss Strong
BANDON — Bandon Dunes Golf
Resort made history in 2011 when it
became the first site to host the U.S.
Amateur Public Links Championships
for both men and women at the same
time.
In 2015, the resort will make history
again when it hosts the first U.S.
Women’s
Amateur
Four-Ball
Championships.
The new United States Golf
Association event replaces the public
links championships, which will be
contested for the final time in 2014.
USGA made the announcement of the
site for the inaugural tournament last
week at the Olympic Club in San
Francisco, which will host the first
men’s tournament, also in 2015.
The 2015 women’s championship,
which will include 64 two-person
teams, will be contested April 30-May 6
on the Bandon Dunes course. The teams
will play two rounds of stroke play to
reduce the field to 32 teams for the
match play portion of the event.
Four-ball, played in a best ball format, is one of the styles of play used in
the Ryder Cup and is widely popular in
the United States. Both players on a
Contributed photo by Julie Miller, Bandon Chamber of Commerce
Fresh Tuna
A crowd gathers at the Port of Bandon boat basin docks, where fresh
tuna is unloaded, bled and sold. Tuna season is in full swing and the
availability of fresh product draws many locals who like to can or cook
their own from fish purchased straight from the boat.
■ See Mural, A6
■ See USGA, A6
Alive After
Five is back
on the 16th
Youth and
experience
collaborate
in project
BANDON — There’s always something the young can learn from the
older generation, but it’s a remarkable
event when both age groups gain
knowledge together for a common
cause.
That was the case last month when
Heritage Place Community Assisted
Living
Facility
hosted
Angela
Haseltine-Pozzi, lead artist of the
Washed Ashore Project, and Kathy
Siemer with her group of students from
the Bandon Summer Recreation
Program, in the facility’s Grand Pacific
Dining Room.
The result was a celebration.
“It was a delightful reception to celebrate the collaboration of the antipodal generations working together to
further the Washed Ashore Project’s
noble mission of expressing ocean
environmental awareness through art,”
said Heritage Place community relations director Tom Dimmick.
Residents of Heritage Place have been
making field trips to the Washed Ashore
■ See Collaboration, A6
BANDON — Residents will soon be
able to enjoy a bit of Bandon history
every time they head down First Street.
The Port of Bandon has commissioned local artist Vicki Affatati to paint
a historical mural on the street side wall
of the Old Town Marketplace building.
A 1913 sepia rendition of Bandon’s port
district will cover a 10-foot by 40-foot
area.
Depicting original buildings, a tall
ship and passenger schooner and a
period Model T and horse-drawn milk
wagon, the mural commemorates the
Port of Bandon’s 1913-2013 centennial.
Bandon and other South Coast
towns have a rich treasury of colorful
public art. And Affatati has been
instrumental in restoring that art,
much of which has faded due to the
harsh coastal elements.
Affatati, along with teenage helpers
and gallons of paint, restored the Jack
Champayne mural on Bandon’s water
treatment place three years ago. She
just completed restoring a whimsical
movie mural in Port Orford on the side
of the Savoy Theatre.
Contributed photos
by Tom Dimmick
Above, youngsters
from the Bandon
Summer
Recreation
Program work
with Heritage
Place residents on
Washed Ashore
projects.
Left, Edna Paulson
leads the way on
Heritage Place’s
aqua adventure at
Washed Ashore.
The Greater Bandon Association is
gearing up for Bandon’s third Alive
After Five. The third Friday of the
month activity will run from 5 to 8 p.m.
on Aug. 16.
Alive After Five will once again feature an Art Walk. A variety of activities
will be featured on this month’s Walk
including the music of Mark Tierney at
Art By The Sea Gallery and Studio. And
many shops will be featuring art as well.
Many other activities will be taking
place during July’s Alive After Five.
WinterRiver Books will be hosting Tom
Baake, author of two books of local
interest, “Out Our Back Door” and
“Oregon South Coast Bike Ride Guide”.
The Toy Room will be providing a kids’
craft activity. And Forget-Me-Knots
will be doing demos on simple sewing
projects to spice up your dinner table.
Many participants stopped for wine
at Pacific Blues during June and July’s
Alive After Five. The Loft Wine and Deli
will be offering wine, salami and cheese
tastings and more at its new wine shop
and deli. Complimentary wine and coffee will be available at Bandon
Mercantile which will also be demonstrating new products.
More news on this month’s Alive
After Five activities will be forthcoming. Call 541-297-2342 for more details.
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EDUCATION / Community
Shae at Brewed Awakenings
Shae Citte,
singer, songwriter,
keyboardist and
former Bandon
High School
student will
perform popular
tunes, old
favorites and
originals songs
beginning at 6:30
p.m. Friday, Aug.
9, at Brewed
Awakenings in
Bandon. Everyone
is welcome to
attend.
Contributed photo
hospice
h
ospice
14th Annual Marketplace Sale
A Unique Shopping Experience Collectables, Treasures & More!
Friday 23rd
Saturday 24th
Sunday 25th
9:00am-5:00pm
9:00am-4:00pm
1:00pm-4:00pm
Gold Beach, Oregon • On the Rogue River
Toys • Tools • Clothes • Furniture • Shoes
Knick Knacks • Jewelry • Baby Clothes
Videos • Garden • Games • Books
Collectibles • Televisions • Lamps
Animal Supplies • Health & Beauty
Small Appliances • Home Decor • Linens
Frames • Pictures • Glassware
Kitchen Items • Sporting Goods
Holiday Decorations • Office Supplies
All proceeds go toward
Hospice patient care.
For additional information
Call 541-247-7084
Thank you to our
Sponsors and Donors
Bandon Back to Growin’
Yer Grub
School Sports
Night is Aug. 15 in Coos
BANDON — Bandon
High School will hold a
Back to School Sports
Night, for students who
plan to play fall sports,
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 15, at Otis
K. Murray court.
“It’s a night for the
kids to get physicals, if
needed, and for coaches
to get gear out to the athletes, and for parents and
students to fill out paperwork prior to the start of
daily doubles,” said BHS
Athletic Director James
Freitag.
Free hamburger meals
will be provided to student athletes, courtesy of
the Bandon Booster Club,
and are available to parents and siblings for $2
each.
Freitag added that the
idea behind the event is to
give parents and students
the opportunity to have
everything they need
done so that their children are ready to start
participating when practice begins the next week.
Parents will be able to
fill out all required paperwork. Students will be
able to get physicals at a
discounted
rate
by
Bandon
Community
Health Center. Coaches
will be able to meet with
their teams and get needed gear passed out.
“We will also be having
an informative session for
parents while students are
meeting with their coaches about the new drug
screening policy and how
the procedure will work
for screening,” Freitag
said.
The tentative agenda
includes:
■ 6:30-7 p.m., barbecue.
■ 7-7:30 p.m., greeting, opportunity to fill
out paperwork.
p.m.,
■ 7:30-8:30
physicals, gear distribution, meeting with athletic director (fulfills
requirement necessary
for students to participate in athletics at BHS).
All BHS athletes who
plan on participating in
fall sports are asked to
attend the Back to School
Sports Night.
“We highly encourage
all parents and student
athletes to attend,”
Freitag said.
School Board to meet
BANDON — The
Bandon School District
Board of Directors will
hold its regular meeting
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Monday, Aug. 12, in the
district cafeteria, 455
Ninth St. S.W.
On the agenda: Swear
in of new board members; elect board officers; approve of minutes
of June 25 meeting;
approve of hiring Mark
Flynn, JV football coach,
Jay Ferrell, head baseball
coach, Sabrina Belletti,
Bandon High School
principal, Amy Flora,
sixth grade teacher, and
Travis McFarland, BHS
social studies teacher;
accept resignation of
Sabrina Belletti, sixth
grade teacher; reports by
superintendent
and
director of operations;
discussion and consideration of AT&T site
lease and tower proposal; resolutions 6.01 to
6.20 involving various
administrative actions;
public input for items
not on the agenda.
Our thanks to the sponsors, donors, 95 golfers and more than 30 volunteers
who made the 6th annual Bandon “Golf for Health” Classic, held with great
support at Bandon Crossings Golf Course on July 20, such a success. More
than $23,000 was raised to benefit patient care at Southern Coos Hospital.
Thank you!
Congratulations to the Bay Cities Ambulance team – this year’s winners of the
coveted Magness Cup.
Hope to see you all again next year!
With appreciation from
COOS BAY — There is
still space in the Coos Bay
Growin’ Yer Grub 4-H
day camp Aug. 19 to 22. If
you have a child just out
of grades third through
fifth who is interested in
gardening and cooking
this camp would be a
wonderful opportunity,
according to organizers.
Growin’ Yer Grub
camp runs from 9:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. each day. The
cost is $35 and covers all
activities for the week.
To register or for an
registration form, call
Heather at 541-572-5263,
ext. Information and
forms also are available at
http://extension.oregonstate.edu/coos/growinyer-grub-day-camp.
Energy
assistance
sign-ups
underway
Bandon Western
World
Oregon
Coast
Community Action is
preparing for the winter
energy assistance season.
Households that cannot keep up with rising
heating costs may be eligible for help with heating bills this coming winter. ORCCA wants to
remind everyone that
they must apply for
LIHEAP assistance every
year. Names do not carry
forward from year to year.
For Coos County, the
sign-up phone number is
541-435-7080 ext. 318.
For Curry County, the
sign-up phone number is
541-435-7080 ext. 319.
For more information,
call the ORCCA office in
your county or visit
www.orcca.us.
Shingles
vaccine
available
for seniors
Thank you, too, to Tom Conway, Matty Russell, Corby and crew at Bandon
Face Rock Golf Course for hosting an excellent kickoff party. And thanks to
Coastal Mist, Brewed Awakenings, Pete’s Famous BBQ and Linda Dayley for
Saturday’s vittles.
TEE SPONSORS
Bain Insurance Agency, Bandon Coffee Café, Bandon Fish Market, Bandon Rentals
Property Management, LLC, Bandon Vision Center, Bandon Wealth Management, Big
Wheel General Store, Brewed Awakenings, Highland Woods Group Getaway, Misty
Meadows, Pacific Source, Southwest Physical Therapy, Thank You Southern Coos
Nursing, Bandon Preserve, Tiffany’s Drugstore/Wine Shop, Brandie Wood and Girls
PREFERRED TEAMS
Bay Cities Ambulance, Comspan, Tiffany’s Drugstore/Wine Shop, A Team Reilly,
Team Reilly Too
PRIZE DONORS
Bain Insurance Agency, Baltimore Centre Mail & Ship, Bandon Bill’s Seafood Grill,
Bandon Crossings, Bandon Dunes Golf Resort, Bandon Floral and Gifts, Bandon Inn,
Bandon Mercantile, Bandon Rental & Equipment Repair, Bandon Rotary Club, Bandon
Supply, Bandon Wealth Management, Benetti’s Italian Restaurant, Brewed Awakenings,
City of Bandon and Mayor Mary Schamehorn, Currydale Farms, Devon’s Boutique,
Disneyland Resort, Epuerto, Eugene Country Club, Face Rock Creamery, Russ Gunther,
Hands and Tans, Charles Johnston, La Fiesta, Larry’s Xpress Lube, Jackie Lawrence
and Troy Layne, Lord Bennett’s Restaurant, Carol Meijer, Minute Cafe, Misty Meadows
Jams, Old Town Pizza and Pasta, On the Edge Vacation Rentals, Oregon Shakespeare
Festival, Oregon State University Athletic Dept., Port of Bandon, Price ‘n Pride, Prowler
Charters, Reese Electric, Riverview Gems and Gifts, Kim Russell, Robin Triplett, Seattle
Mariners, Seven Feathers Casino and Hotel, Shadow Hills Golf Course, John Soukup,
Southern Coos Hospital Auxiliary, Deb Steele, Cynthia Stone, Jay Straley, Kelly Straley,
The Hair Club, The Mill Casino Hotel, The Shop, The Station Restaurant, Three Rivers
Resort & Casino, Tony’s Crab Shack, Twin Creek Ranch, University of Oregon Museum
of Natural and Cultural History, Valic Financial Advisers, Cyndy Vollmer, Jim Wakeman,
Jim Wathen, West Coast Game Park, Mary Wilson, Woods of the
West, Rachel Young LMT, Zumwalt’s Myrtlewood Factory.
Bay
BANDON — A drop-in
clinic for those 60 or
older to receive the
Zostavax vaccine to help
prevent shingles will be
held from 8 to 10 a.m. on
Friday, Aug. 9, and Friday,
Aug. 16, at Bandon
Community
Health
Center.
Those who are 60 or
older and who have
Medicare with no Part D,
or have private insurance
that does not cover
Zostavax or are uninsured
can receive the vaccine
for a highly reduced cost
of $21 (the vaccine regularly costs $281).
call BCHC at 541-3290329.
Oakridge®
Roofing Shingles
Your Color Choice:
Desert Tan• Estate Gray • Brownwood
Driftwood • Onyx Black
$
.00
78
per Square
Your Complete
Home Center
11 2 0 F i l l m o r e , B a n d o n (Entrance at 11th & Elmira) • 5 4 1 - 3 4 7 - 2 6 6 2
Mon.–Fri. 8am–5:30pm • Sat 9am-4pm
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PUBLIC RECORD / Community
Douglas Evans
together for any reason —
Christmas
was
his
favorite time of the year.
Doug worked for a
phone company most of
his life. He raised three
great kids; two sons,
David and Chris and a
daughter, Linda. Doug
loved antiques and spent
years restoring and working on his 1969 Camaro.
Doug is survived by his
son, David Evans of
Springfield; daughter,
Linda Evans Petty of
Creswell; and seven
grandchildren,
Ryan
Evans, Kenneth Fuller,
Tristan Fuller, Haven
Evans, Hayley Evans, John
Petty
and
Michael
Michael David Petty.
Doug was preceded in
death by his son,
Christopher Evans.
Sign the guestbook at
www.theworldlink.com.
March 31, 1953 - July 29, 2013
A celebration of life
will be held for Douglas
“Doug” John Evans from
noon to 3 p.m., Saturday,
Aug. 10, at the Bandon
Community
Center.
Please come and enjoy
some refreshments and
spend some time to just
visit with old friends.
Doug passed away July
29, 2013 from a heart
attack.
Doug was a longtime
resident of Bandon and
was well known as the
town’s phone man. He
later moved out of state,
but recently moved back
to Oregon where his
daughter could care for
him and for him to be
closer to his children.
Doug loved his family and
always enjoyed getting
Carole Louise
(Cameron) Fairchild
she continued to work for
U.S. Bank until her passing.
Carole loved the Lord,
people, animals, hunting,
fishing, camping, sailing,
travel, genealogy and
especially gardening. She
was looking at her beautiful back yard facing Mt.
Hood with the sun rising
as she passed away.
Carole is survived by
her husband, Ed Fairchild
of Troutdale; daughter,
Dana and husband, Jay
Thompson of Anchorage,
Alaska; daughter, Teresa
Fairchild of Portland;
stepson, Bill Fairchild and
wife, Margaret of Eugene;
brother Stewart “Stu”
Cameron and wife, Lydia
of Murrieta, Calif.; sister,
Mary Ellingson of Bandon;
several nieces; and two
stepgrandchildren. She
also leaves behind her
beloved dog, Cody and
granddog, Odessa.
Carole was laid to rest
July 11 next to her parents
in Bandon.
Arrangements were
under the direction of
Amling/Schroeder
Funeral Service, Bandon,
541-347-2907.
Dec. 7, 1944 - June 27, 2013
A celebration of life
was held July 9 in
Gresham
for Carole
Louise
(Cameron)
Fairchild.
Carole
passed
a w a y
peacefully
at
her Carole Fairchild
home in
Troutdale after a hard
battle with cancer.
Carole was born Dec. 7,
1944, in Marshfield, now
Coos Bay, to Stewart and
Lorna Cameron, who preceded her in death. She
grew up and attended
school in Bandon, graduating in 1963. While a
senior, she was crowned
queen of the Bandon
Cranberry Festival. She
attended
Western
Business University in
Portland and after graduating from there, she
started her career in
banking in Salem. Later
on switching to real
estate, for 14 years, in the
Eugene area. She then
returned to banking in
1991 in Portland, where
Jean Elizabeth
(DeMun) Eberwein
Mrs. Eberwein was a
life member of the VFW
Ladies Auxiliary Post No.
3440 in Bandon.
Mrs. Eberwein died July
26, 2007 in Anchorage,
Alaska.
Graveside services will
be held for family and
friends at 11 a.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 14, at
the
Bandon
VFW
Cemetery.
Arrangements
are
under the direction of
Amling/Schroeder
Funeral Service, Bandon,
541-347-2907.
June 21, 1924 - July 26, 2007
Mrs. Eberwein was
born June 21, 1924, in
Rochester, N.Y. She married Kenneth G. Eberwein
in 1944 and the couple
lived in San Diego until
1968. They traveled via
the military until moving
to Fairview, Ore., in 1968.
Mrs. Eberwein is survived by her husband of 63
years, two children, nine
grandchildren, 21 greatgrandchildren, 14 greatgreat-grandchildren and
her sister, Eleanor Malcho
of Payson, Ariz.
Bandon police report
July 25
8:54 a.m., report of hysterical man who was
requesting police in the area
of Harlem Street and
Caroline Avenue. Cited for
failure to stop for pedestrian
in a crosswalk.
2:05 p.m., assist with helicopter landing at Southern
Coos Hospital, 900 11th St.
S.E.
3:04 p.m., theft reported
in the Bandon area. Logged
for information.
7:46 p.m., following a traffic stop in the area of 12th
and Alabama, cited Jamila
M. Wilson, 29, of Bandon, on
a charge of driving while
suspended. Vehicle towed
by North Bend Towing.
9:43 p.m., Curry County
Sheriff’s Office called for
welfare check on person
making suicidal threats to
ex-girlfriend in the 600 block
of
Caroline
Avenue.
Contacted, is OK.
July 26
12:32 p.m., warrant service at 900 11th St. S.E.,
arrested Rocky Dodd, 53, of
Pass
on
a
Grants
Multnomah County warrant.
Taken to Coos County jail.
July 27
4:07 a.m., juveniles acting suspicious on pedway
behind restaurant in the 140
block of Second Street
Southeast. Checked area,
unable to locate.
1:40 p.m., neighbors and
dogs trespassing in the 300
block of Delaware Avenue.
Neighbor cited for dog at
large.
5:36 p.m., suspect coming to house in the 800 block
of Division, opens windows
and yells at him to open the
door. Caller doesn’t want to
do anything at this time, will
consider a restraining order.
7:12 p.m., custodial interference in the 300 block of
Lexington Avenue. Mother
refusing to leave when she
dropped off the children.
Man requested woman be
told to leave and advised not
to enter residence anymore.
BPD will attempt to locate
the woman.
9:07 p.m., theft of items
reported in the 900 block of
First Street Southeast.
Report taken.
July 28
9:39 p.m., illegal fireworks reported in the 600
block of Jackson Avenue.
Person warned.
10:21 p.m., caller heard
multiple shots in the area of
Coquille Point. Checked
entire area, no fireworks, no
fires on the beach. Unable to
locate anything.
July 30
8:10 a.m., family dispute
in the 50000 block of
Highway 101, disturbance in
progress, father yelling at his
son for getting up late.
10:24 a.m., criminal mischief at Harbor Lights Middle
School, 390 Ninth St. S.W.
Handled.
10:25 a.m., report of tenant-landlord dispute in the
900 block of Elmira Avenue.
11:16 a.m., woman on
cell reporting boat on fire
near Weber’s Pier. Paged
Bandon Fire Department,
assistance rendered.
7:24 p.m., domestic
assault reported in the 1600
block of Oregon Avenue.
Sent attempt to locate for
probable cause arrest by
Coquille Police Department.
Arrest made by CPD, suspect taken to Coos County
jail.
8:13 p.m., report of juveniles smoking pot in the
bushes near Ninth and
Baltimore. Checked area,
unable to locate.
July 31
10:38 a.m., theft reported
in the 6000 block of Sixth
Street Southwest.
3:47 p.m., criminal trespassing reported in the
87000 block of Two Mile
Lane, someone broke back
window, are trespassing and
picking mushrooms in the
area. Last seen headed
north up toward Rosa Road.
Personalized and Comfortable Dental Care for the Whole Family
to Coos County jail.
Aug. 2
12:31 p.m., welfare
check, no answer for three
days of man in the 500 block
of Ninth Street Southwest.
Located man, he was admitted to Bay Area Hospital.
4:22 p.m., suspicious
woman, possibly intoxicated,
walking along roadway,
swaying into traffic, near mile
post 260 on Highway 101.
Unable to locate.
9:29 p.m., caller in the
700 block of Edison Avenue
heard someone knocking
loudly on her front door.
Checked area, unable to
locate.
9:38 p.m., intoxicated
man is causing problems at
residence in the 500 block of
Harrison Ave. Man decided
to leave for evening.
11:03 p.m., man is now at
parents house, requesting
items. Woman requested
BPD contact her. Man has
been instructed not to return.
Was last seen walking
toward Bandon Beach
Motel. He declined a motel
room.
Checked area, unable to
locate.
7:01 p.m., relayed from
Oregon State Police, rolling
dispute between man and
woman near Seven Devils
and U.S. Highway 101.
Checked Seven Devils,
unable to locate.
10:35 p.m., transient man
wearing dark coat, dark
pants, 50ish, standing near
ice machine at Hwy Deli,
1355 Oregon Ave., told clerk
he was going to stay at that
location all night. Contacted
man.
Aug. 1
11:18 a.m., report of an
irate woman kicking things in
the area of Harvard Street
Apartments. No crime,
woman just upset with
boyfriend.
1:41 p.m., theft of wallet
from shopping cart at Price
‘n Pride, 65 10th St. S.W.
Report taken.
4:31 p.m., domestic
assault in the 400 block of
Klamath Street. Arrested
Michael Craig Ringo, 62, of
Bandon on a charge of
fourth-degree assault. Taken
D
David
avid L.
L. Davis
Davis
R
Real
eal E
Estate
st ate
BETWEEN THE EDGE OF THE CITY OF
BANDON and the beach. Mini Estate with
2,800 sq.ft. home featuring large living
spaces joined by a two-sided fireplace.
Huge gourmet kitchen with walk-in
pantry. Master bedroom features
separate sitting room. Sun room, under
ground sprinklers and 825 sq.ft. garage/
shop. MLS#12563314
LANGLOIS
$
2299,000
99,000
$
2250,000
50,000
BIG COUNTRY 4 acres paved
driveway to your 1999 2,562 sq.ft.
deluxe manufactured home. 3 huge
bedrooms, one glass block shower,
Armstrong laminate flooring, laundry
room, all appliances. South Facing
covered patio. THREE SHOPS, with
concrete floors, totaling 2,900+ sq.ft.
Move-in ready! MLS#10058163
CRANBERRY FARM 29+ acres east of
Rosa Road. Includes 1,632 sq.ft.
manufactured home with expansive
decks to enjoy summer sun. Additionally
there is a separate bunk house, attached
garage and large shop/machine shop. 2
acres of bogs are newly planted Steven
Vines, Yellow River. Two acres sanded
ready for planting. Pump, water rights
and old bogs available for redoing.
MLS#12050524
CRANBERRY FARM
PRICE REDUCED
$
3315,000
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uy.
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sweetened sodas may contain 7 teaspoons of sugar per can! But diet sodas also have acids in them like
phosphoric acid, which quickly erode teeth. Studies have shown that people who drink three sodas per
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town! Several brands of vitamins,
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Bulk herbs, teas, roots, powders,
extracts, oils, and Chinese herbals.
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MLS# 13524803
Accuracy is important to us at the Bandon Western World. We want to correct
errors quickly and have set aside space each week for that purpose.
If you believe information printed in the newspaper is in error, please call our
office, 347-2423.
An article in the Aug. 1 Bandon Western World
regarding a mural restoration project in Port Orford
should have indicated that the project is being funded
partially by a grant from the Curry County Cultural
Coalition, not the Coos County Cultural Coalition.
T i m e l e s s A c c e n t ! Commercial building in the center of Old
Town Bandon. The retail business is not included in the sale. The
foot traffic in Old Town is high volume (seller states there has been a
marked increase since opening of new cheese factory in May). Owner
will carry with 25% down to qualified buyer. Terms to be
determined. Heat is baseboard; plus area heater with oil fuel tank.
Owner will need one month to close out the store. Check it out!
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OPINION
Bandon
WESTERN WORLD
Editor: Amy Moss Strong
K
“Words ought to be a little wild, for they are
the assault of thoughts on the unthinking.”
— John Maynard Keynes
economist, 1933
A4 • Bandon Western World
Get inspired by the arts
Inspiration comes in many
forms. In the case of this past
weekend this statement couldn’t be
truer.
I was inspired
about the arts culture here on the
coast. It started
when I had a conversation on Friday
afternoon with a
community memJeff
ber about the amazPrecourt,
ing Oregon Coast
publisher
Music
Festival.
Then on Saturday
my wife and I visited the Port of
Bandon’s WindFest and we purchased a piece of art for our home.
Then we headed for the Coos Art
Museum to see the opening of the
20th Annual Maritime Art Exhibit.
The featured speaker at Saturday
night’s dinner was John Stobart, an
English-born artist known for his
maritime paintings. As I sat in the
museum, surrounded by art and
listening to Mr. Stobart expound on
the artist’s scope I was inspired
again. But my inspiration was not
only coming from his presentation.
I started to think about the rich
arts culture we have here on
Oregon’s South Coast. I thought
about the gift of having such a
wonderful art museum in downtown Coos Bay. I thought back to all
of the public art displays I’ve seen
throughout Coos Bay, North Bend,
Bandon, Coquille and Reedsport.
With an influx of visitors to the
coast in recent months I’ve noticed
greater numbers of people taking
photos of murals. I’ve also read
about more public art recently
emerging in Bandon, Coos Bay and
Port Orford on mural walls.
But the coast doesn’t only offer
visual arts. The Oregon Coast
Music Festival recently celebrated
35 years of providing quality classical music and creative musical
experiences, attracting more than
5,000 attendees each year. Another
great example would be Music on
the Bay, featuring a free concert
series every September in Mingus
Park.
The Washed Ashore Project,
dubbed as “Art to Save the Sea” is
adding a social impact to art as it
raises awareness about what happens when we fail to reduce, reuse
and recycle. This project is based in
Bandon and is now reaching across
the nation and the world.
I could go on and on with examples because there is an ample supply. But it won’t remain that way if
we don’t remain committed to
keeping the arts alive. Mr. Stobart
talked about the lack of focus on
the arts in many of the world’s
school systems. This isn’t the case
here in Oregon.
So visit the museums, enjoy the
theatrical productions and attend
the concerts. We’ll inspire the
younger generations to do the
same.
Letters
Appreciated the anthem
I wanted to take a moment and personally thank the
city of Bandon for playing our national anthem during
the Fourth of July fireworks. As a veteran, I find it
heartwarming and inspiring to know that our community proudly displays patriotism and shows love of
country.
I am proud to live in a community that shows this
pride all the time and not just during times of tragedy
and strife. I know that the system that was used to play
the anthem wasn't intended for that purpose, but what
better alternate purpose could we as Americans ask the
system to have?
I have heard people say that the playing of The Star
Spangled Banners and other patriotic works was offensive and akin to Third Reich brainwashing. Are you
American or not? How can you not take immense pride
in our nation's colors waving proudly with her anthem
being played proudly?
I understand it was loud for some, and that is the
pits, but it was our National Anthem! Be proud to live
in a city that takes pride in her country!
Again, city of Bandon and all involved, thank you for
playing our National Anthem. I thoroughly enjoyed it. I
salute you.
Anne Jelinek
United States Navy, Retired - OS2(SW)
Bandon
Ashamed of the president
Wow! “All-wrong Obama” strikes again. Wasn’t it
recently he proclaimed “Al Qaeda has been decimated?” Now there is a travel advisory for all Americans
though Aug. 31 to avoid Africa, the Middle East, etc.
Embassies are being shut down. According to his goofy
spokesperson, Jay Carney, “Al Qaeda is an ongoing
threat.” Since when?
Since the current resident of the White House
claimed it was decimated? I’m ashamed of this socalled president, this country and especially the people
who voted for him. We need a leader, not a wimp and
liar who has destroyed our standing throughout the
world. We are being laughed at and derided more than
ever before in our history. I am angry!
Oh, by the way, Sharon Rodrigues, I am a registered
Independent who refuses to let any party tell me how I
can think.
Sharon Leslie
Bandon
Chamber failed a volunteer
After 15 years of sitting at the Bandon Chamber of
Commerce every Sunday morning, Maggie Karl was, in
her own words, “fired.” On July 21, the Bandon
Chamber executive director told Maggie there simply
wasn’t enough foot traffic to support having it open on
Sunday mornings, but the afternoon shift would continue to be staffed. Maggie was incredulous. She’d
greeted 37 people that morning alone!
At 92 years of age, there are few things that continue to give my mother a sense of purpose and pleasure.
Sitting at the chamber was a commitment she looked
forward to and kept religiously and without fail. As
Bandon
WESTERN WORLD
© 2013, 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, [email protected]
Publisher: Jeff Precourt, [email protected]
Sports Editor: John Gunther, [email protected]
Display advertising: Adeline Fisher, 541-297-7560;
[email protected]
fied advertising/Coffee Break: Sandy Stevens, ext. 21
Classifie
Home delivery: 541-269-1222, ext. 247;
[email protected]
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.
Maggie’s daughter, and as a clinical social worker and
senior advocate, I went into investigative mode and
phoned the chamber executive director. What I learned
was that over the previous four to six months, Maggie
had been observed by board members who came and
went from the chamber to be less than 100 percent in
answering the phone and addressing visitor inquiries.
Granted, my mother would be the first to acknowledge
she has been in decline the past year. The fact that she
is hard of hearing and has difficulty manipulating her
hearing aids due to her arthritic hands doesn’t help
matters either. But that aside, she is 100 percent cognitively intact and is no one’s fool. After speaking to the
executive director and sharing with Maggie the true
underlying reason for her dismissal, she expressed
feelings of hurt and rejection.
Most importantly, however, she finds it unfortunate
in the extreme that the board has chosen to close the
Visitor Center on Sunday mornings (they were apparently unsuccessful in finding anyone willing to commit
to Sunday mornings) versus allowing Maggie to continue to greet the public and offer what assistance she
can.
I also let the executive director know that Maggie’s
last three Sundays of service were not without difficulty. The first week of July my mother fell in her home
and fractured three ribs, yet it never once occurred to
her to call in sick or miss her three and a half hour
Sunday morning shift at the Visitor Center.
For myself, I find the “behind the scenes” process
explained by the executive director to be most objectionable and disrespectful. At no time did anyone on
the board attempt to communicate their concerns to
Maggie. Instead, the news of the closure hit her like a
tsunami and without warning.
Volunteers are the mainstay of many business
organizations and often the pool is made up of retirees
and senior people with disabilities. They deserve every
bit of respect an organization has to offer and unfortunately, in this instance, the Bandon Chamber of
Commerce failed miserably. Shame on you.
Kay Payne
Sisters
A trip down memory lane
Recently, while cleaning out my jewelry box, I came
across a sweater pin of an amusement park. It has a
Ferris wheel, a roller coaster and arcades. It immedi-
ately brought to memory the sights, sounds and smell
of thick black grease that kept the gears and cogs turning in the salty air of famed Pacific Ocean Park down in
Southern California.
This was a magical place where King Neptune
guarded the gate against intruders with his trusty trident — a weapon that resembles a three-tined fork, and
where mermaids found shelter in their giant
clamshells. I can hear the chair of the roller coaster
clicking, inching its way to the top only to spill over the
edge down, down as everyone screams with delight and
panic as the wooden coaster creaks as it careens over
the great blue Pacific Ocean.
It seems I was able to convince my very loving,
indulgent mother to take me there at least once every
week. It was, after all, a very magical place and only 10
minutes from my childhood home of Venice, Calif. So
as we drove there, inevitably I would break into a chorus of “Zippity Doo-Dah,” very pleased that I got my
way — again, but I think my mom enjoyed it every bit as
much as me.
For those folks too young to know what Pacific
Ocean Park (POP) was, you can Google pictures of it on
the computer, and while you’re at it, look up the words
to the song “Zippity Doo Dah.”
In an age where young and old alike seem to enjoy
everyone and everyone else except the moment they
are presently in (i.e. texting and talking on cell phones
instead of to the person or persons in front of them or
at the other side of the dinner table), I ask, what memories will they recall?
I would love to see an amusement park get built with
some of that grant money. We could start slow, one ride
at a time, like the London Eye giant Ferris wheel that
will give you an eagle’s view of our fair town. Then add
some bumper cars. It would teach young mechanics
about how to keep things running.
The crown jewel of our collection of thrills would of
course be a daring roller coaster that juts out over the
sea and maybe, just maybe, King Neptune will return to
guard the gates against intruders, or, at the very least,
charge willing tourists that want something more to do
besides hike, camp, stay at a motel or go out to eat.
It would be a place where cell phones are checked in
with the mermaids and locked up for a time. So the
memories of the souls that pass through Neptune’s
gate would be of a magical time of salty air, popcorn,
thick black roller coaster grease and delightful screams
of joy that will never be forgotten.
Velma J. Nichols-Rinehart
Bandon
Earthquake zone!
the Continental plate.
If you have ever taken the time to
DISASTER
This part is normal, but when the
actually read those newspaper artiPREPAREDNESS FOR
plates
get hung up on each other,
cles about the likelihood of a major
THE REST OF US
there is a tension generated which
earthquake off our coast, then you’ve
bends the entire plate. Some have likened this
read about tectonic plates. Tectonic plates are
to pushing a fishing rod along the ground
those giant puzzle pieces that make up the
until it hangs up on something. Sooner or
earth’s crust that are constantly in motion, rublater something lets go and great energy is
bing against each other and creating havoc
released. Such will be the case when the two
when they collide or try to slide past one anothplates off our coast let loose.
er. The colliding and sliding past isn’t so bad,
I should also add that the experts stress
it’s when they collide, push, build tension, then
this is not a matter of “if,” but most certainly
suddenly release that causes an earthquake. If
a matter of “when.”
the sudden release is at sea, then a tsunami is
DAVE
This set of facts is the best reason I can
generated and we all remember watching the
ROBINSON
think of for prepping. When this quake
videos of Japan’s tsunami after their earthquake
strikes, there will be no roads in and out of
on March 11, 2011.
our entire region. Bridges closed, highways
Even as we speak, two tectonic plates are
entangled in a dance off our coast that will result in a blocked and busted pavement will shape our travel
cataclysmic upheaval which will result in an earth- plans for weeks. Grocery stores will be sold out within
hours of the event with no means to replenish.
quake the likes of which we have never seen.
Electrical grid down for weeks on end and the emerIn January 1700, a similar quake rocked the entire
Northwest. That was 100 years before Lewis and Clark gency responders unable to answer your 911 calls which
found their way to the mouth of the Columbia River aren’t going through anyway because all cell phone
and before any white man showed up with a clipboard systems are down as well.
Now is the time to store up some food, supplies and
to keep records of what happened. The Japanese, of
course were keeping records and recorded an orphan check out your camping gear. Is that old camp stove
tsunami, which wiped out a portion of their coast still working? Lantern, candles, extra water? If you
have a generator, will it start? Do you have enough gas
washing at least one fishing village out to sea.
It wasn’t until just recently estuary core samples to run it as long as you need it?
As always, send your questions and comments to
revealed major tsunami activity along the Oregon and
Washington coasts at that same time. It has been [email protected]. Previous columns can
on
my
blog
at
found
determined that the entire coastline of Oregon and be
Washington had dropped anywhere between three and www.disasterprepdave.blogspot.com.
10 feet. Farther up north red cedar stumps can be found
in salt water marshes along the coast. Everybody
knows red cedar trees don’t grow in salt water so logic
(Dave Robinson is Bandon’s postmaster and has
says “something” had to happen to lower the land- worked for the postal service for 30 years. He has a
scape enough so that those stumps are now surround- background in law enforcement, served in the Air
ed by salt water.
Force in Vietnam, worked nine years for the Coos
Some of those same experts have determined that County Sheriff's Department and serves on the Myrtle
the Juan de Fuca tectonic plate is pushing its way under Point School Board, where he lives.)
Deadline: Noon Monday for news releases, letters to the editor and ads.
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Thursday, August 8, 2013 • Bandon Western World • A5 Y
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In and Around Bandon
Contributed photo
Four Shillings Short,
the husband wife duo
of Aodh Og O’Tuama
from Cork Ireland, and
Californian Christy
Martin, have over a
decade of touring the
U.S. and Ireland performing traditional Irish
and Scottish songs
playing more than 30
instruments.
Sage Gallery, Bandon Library, Truffles and Two Loons
Deli.
Along with these playful acrylic collages Cox will be
exhibiting a few of her Pendleton wool 3-dimensional
sculptures. The studio and gallery are located inside
the Continuum Building, 175 Second St. SE, Bandon.
Bandon Feeds the Hungry auditions
Auditions for the sixth annual Bandon Feeds the
Hungry Variety Show will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 15, and from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18,
in the Ocean Crest Elementary School gym, 11th Street
side of the school.
All kind of talents are welcome. The show will be
held at the Sprague Community Theater in Bandon on
Saturday, Oct. 5.
For information, call Lyn Silverman at 541-347-1585.
Mark Twain performance in Langlois
Four Shillings Short in Langlois
The acclaimed musical duo Four Shillings Short
returns to the southern Oregon coast for a concert from
4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 11, at the Langlois Public
Library. Aodh Og O’Tuama and Christy Martin will
perform their Celtic and world music program,
“Around the World in Thirty Instruments.”
Weather permitting, the duo will perform from the
library’s back patio and audience members can relax in
the library’s garden. Bring lawn chairs, blankets and
prepare to be entertained by this delightful pair.
The concert is made possible through a grant from
the Wild Rivers Community Foundation.
‘Grease’ continues at Sprague Theater
Grab your poodle skirt, pull up your bobby socks,
slick your hair back and head on down to the Bandon
Playhouse production of “Grease” the musical at the
Sprague Community Theater in Bandon.
“Grease” takes place in and around the fictitious
Rydell High School, Class of 1959. Head bad boy
“greaser” Danny Zuko (Clint Guevara) and new (good)
girl Sandy Dumbrowski (Jenn Winchell) try to relive the
high romance of their “Summer Nights” as the rest of
the gang sings and dances its way through such songs
as “Greased Lightnin’,” “Look at Me I’m Sandra Dee,”
“We Go Together,” “Hopelessly Devoted to You,”
“Beauty School Dropout” and “You’re The One That I
Want,” recalling the music of Buddy Holly, Little
Richard and Elvis Presley that became the soundtrack
of a generation.
An eight-year run on Broadway and two subsequent
revivals along with innumerable school and community productions place “Grease” among the world’s most
popular musicals.
“Grease” continues Aug. 9, 10 and 11; and Aug. 16, 17
and 18, at the Sprague Community Theater, 1202 11th
St. S.W. in Bandon City Park. Friday and Saturday
shows are at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinees are at 2
p.m.
Tickets cost $15 for adults; $12 for seniors and students; and $10 for children under 12, and are available
at Bandon True Value Hardware, Bandon Mercantile,
Billy Smoothboar’s and at the door. Tickets also can be
reserved by calling 541-290-9989.
Port of Bandon presents talks
At 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 9, Grace Larsen, environmental education intern with the Coos Bay Bureau of Land
Management, will present “Coastal Predators,” a free
talk at the Port of Bandon’s picnic shelter on the boardwalk, 155 First St. S.E. Larsen will talk about the biology and behavior of black bears, bobcats, cougars and
coyotes. She will also spend a little extra time talking
river otters and why Oregon is no longer home to sea
otters.
At 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16, “Winging It,” a talk with
Free Flight’s birds of prey will be presented by Meri Jane
Deuel at the port’s picnic shelter. Free Flight’s purpose
is to preseve native species through rehabilitation and
education. They will bring three live birds of prey and
talk about their significance to humans.
At 7 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 24, Jim Heinrich, shellfish
sampler and biologist for the Oregon Department of
Fish and Wildlife will present a one-hour Powerpoint
presentation, Clamming in Bandon, at the port’s picnic
shelter on the boardwalk. Following the presentation,
tides will be perfect for clamming in Bandon, and
Heinrich will head to the clamming beds to assist anyone who comes along. Those who attend are reminded
to dress warmly, wear boots and bring their shellfish
license and shovel.
The talks are part of a series of free family summer
fun events sponsored by the Port of Bandon. For more
information, call 541-347-3206.
Meet & Greet at Second Street continues
Meet & Greet the Artist events will be featured every
weekend throughout the summer at Second Street
Gallery in Bandon. They are free and the public is invited to see artists talking about and demonstrating their
art.
This week’s Meet & Greet features artist Eva Subias
with Swedish hand knits, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 10 and Sunday, Aug. 11.
Subias is a native of Sweden, where her love of knitting started when she was only about 7 years old. She
knits the continental way and will be happy to show
anyone how fast that can be. Nowadays she switches
between knitting and crocheting and enjoys both forms
of creating beautiful garments. She loves sharing her
love of the art and has been a steady part of Second
Street Gallery for many years. Her cloches, flappers,
scarves, mittens and felted hats have been well received
by gallery customers.
Second Street Gallery is located at 210 Second St.
For more information, visit secondstreetgallary.net or
call 541-347-4133.
Two views, two alpha artists
Robin Jenkins and Sarita Southgate collaborate
again. A new exhibit at the Bandon Public Library for
the month of August will feature fresh, engaging work.
Both artists have long histories of involvement with
the arts, both have taught art to children and adults,
both are experimenters and seekers, and both have had
numerous exhibits. Jenkins and Southgate enjoy working together. The synergy is exciting.
Donna Cox featured at Art by the Sea
Local mixed media artist Donna Cox will be the
guest artist at Art by the Sea Gallery and Studio during
August and September. Her unique art work often utilizes garage sale finds and other creatively repurposed
materials that she fabricates into colorful mixed media
pieces. Her abstract and figurative paintings have been
exhibited in locations such as Southern Coos Hospital,
A free performance by acclaimed actor Dave Ehlert
titled “Mark Twain — 100 Years Later” will be presented from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 19, at the
Langlois Public Library. Ehlert’s program provides a
fresh and engaging portrayal of one of America’s bestloved writers and humorists.
Twain’s life story wound around all his famous
quotes with a strong emphasis on literacy. “One who
can read but won’t has no advantage over one who
can’t!”
Mark Twain (1835-1910) is perhaps best known for
“The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and Tom
Sawyer.” Twain wrote several other novels, many collections of short stories, essays and non-fiction works.
He traveled widely, visiting Europe, the Middle East,
India, Australia and New Zealand, among other places.
William Faulkner referred to Twain as “the father of
American literature.”
Men of Worth coming to Sprague
From Scotland’s outer islands and Ireland’s west,
the folk duo Men of Worth will return at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 21, to the Sprague Community
Theater, 1202 11th St. SW, Bandon.
Men of Worth — Oregon-based Scotsman Donnie
MacDonald and Irishman James Keigher — blend their
voices with harmony and a varied selection of instruments. MacDonald sings some in his native Gaelic and
Keigher includes time-polished pieces saved from the
oral traditions of his native County Mayo.
The duo were brought up in Scotland and Ireland,
and listened eagerly to the music of America, and not
especially to the music of their homelands.
Tickets or information is available at 541-347-7426.
Elsewhere
Charleston Seafood Festival this weekend
The Charleston community celebrates its fishing
village heritage and the bounty of Pacific seafood during the 24th annual Charleston Seafood Festival on
Aug. 10 and 11.
Festival hours are 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday and 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Charleston Marina.
Each year the festival attracts many Oregon vendors
who feature fresh seafood and hand-made arts and
crafts. The festival stage will feature live music and
entertainment starting at 10 a.m. each day.
Entertainment includes, Done Deal, Big Creek
Rendezvous, Border Patrol, acoustic folk and belly
dancing.
This year’s Charleston Seafood Festival is sponsored
by the Charleston Fire Department Volunteer
Association, the Charleston Marina Complex (owned
and operated by the Oregon International Port of Coos
Bay) and K-Dock Radio. Community volunteers from
the Charleston Merchants Association, the Charleston
Community Enhancement Corporation and the
Charleston Visitor Information Center also help promote the event and coordinate the festivities.
River.
Those interested are welcome to come to learn and
teach skills and get to know fellow preppers. Overnight
camping is not required.
Edson Creek Campground is located off U.S
Highway 101, five miles north of Port Orford, and 25
miles south of Bandon. Turn east onto Sixes River
Road, travel four miles and turn left into the site just
before the Edson Creek bridge, across from the boat
launch.
This campout is open to the public. Join
Southwestern Oregon Preppers on Facebook and/or
meetup.com.
Activities at South Slouth
The South Slough Natural Estuarine Research
Reserve offers activities throughout the summer at its
facility off Seven Devil’s Road between U.S. Highway
101 and Charleston. All activities are at the South
Slough unless otherwise indicated. Reservations are
required for all programs. Call 541-888-5558 to register.
“Soul Food” Photographic Images by Steve and
Susan Dimock are on display at the South Slough
Interpretive Center. Susan and Steve’s show will walk
visitors through a series of images that are intended as
sustenance. Their mission is to creatively capture nurturance for the human spirit provided by Planet Earth.
Friday, Aug. 9, 9 to 10 a.m., Explore the Shore. Join
others on the tide flats near Charleston to learn about
the life between the tides. Participants will get a firsthand look at a variety of creatures and plants that
thrive in the brackish waters where rivers meet the sea,
the estuary. Meet at the Charleston Visitor Center.
($1/person).
Saturday, Aug. 10 and Aug. 31, 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2
p.m., Creature Feature. Choose a show time and come
out to the South Slough Reserve Interpretive Center to
view swimming marine organisms on our video-scope.
Live presentation followed by a 22-minute film: “Ocean
Frontiers.” Green Fire Productions has traveled the
country from coast to coast, capturing stories of these
ocean pioneers — people who are embarking on a new
course of stewardship, in defense of the seas that sustain them. There are many lessons to be learned from
these ocean pioneers. (Free).
Friday, Aug. 16, 2 to 3 p.m., Crabbing Around. Hear
about the amazing life cycle of crab as participants cast
a crab ring from the dock. Learn proper crab harvesting
methods. Meet at the Charleston Visitor Center.
($1/person).
Friday, Aug. 16, 5 to 7 p.m. Friends of South Slough
Paddle and Picnic. Bring a picnic dinner and celebrate
summer with the FOSS. Take a ride in CMOOSH, a
native-style, multi-passenger canoe. Meet at the north
end of Sunset Bay State Park. (FREE).
Saturday, Aug. 17, 8 to 10 a.m., Birds on the Estuary.
Travel the shores of Charleston in search of winged
wildlife. Interpreter, binoculars and spotting scopes
provided. Meet at the Charleston Visitor Center.
($1/birder)
Pets are invited to ‘Bark’
Bark For Life of Coos County holds its annual event
to raise funds for the American Cancer Society
Saturday, Aug. 17, complete with fun games, contests,
family-friendly music and prizes for dogs and their
owners. The event takes place at the Coquille Dog Park
on East Fifth Street. Pets and owners are invited to
team up and register online at the Bark For Life website
http://main.acsevents.org. Onsite registration begins
at 10:30 a.m., with the opening ceremony at 11 a.m., a
survivors lap at 11:15 a.m. and the closing ceremony at 1
p.m.
• Cremation
• Funeral Service
South Coast Folk Dance Festival
The South Coast Folk Society is bringing a nationally acclaimed folk dance teacher to Coos Bay.
On Saturday, Aug. 10, the group will host a Folk
Dance Festival featuring renowned dance teacher Loui
Tucker of San Jose, Calif. Tucker is accomplished as a
teacher of both International and Israeli dances. She
has been teaching for more
than 30 years at workshops, folk dance festivals,
camps and weekly classes.
In addition to teaching,
Tucker is the author of
numerous articles for folk
dance publications as well
as a book chronicling her
experience surviving and
thriving with breast cancer
(“Dancing
with
Cancer”).
The South Coast Folk
Dance Festival includes a
morning workshop with
dances from various countries and an afternoon
SEVENTH-DAY
workshop focusing on
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Israeli folk dances, both
Pastor Jose Agosto
conducted by Tucker. In
541-404-1175
the evening, EugeneHead Elder Allan Cram
based Balkan band Kef will
541-297-6575
provide live music for
Church & Fellowship
more dancing. A potluck
Center
lunch is planned at noon,
Worship — Sat., 11 a.m./Tues., 7 p.m.
by
Balkan
followed
singing.
ST. JOHN EPISCOPAL
Admission to workCHURCH
shops is $15 each; the
Rev.
Beth Hoffmann
evening dance party
Corner of 8th St. & Franklin Ave.
admission is $15. Package
Church Office — 541-347-2152
that includes all three
www.episcopalbandon.com
activities is $40. All activSunday
Worship & Holy Eucharist — 9:30 a.m.
ities will take place at the
Wednesday
Harding Learning Center
Holy Eucharist with Healing — 11:30 a.m.
gymnasium at 755 S.
E v e r y o n e i s We l c o m e !
Seventh St. in Coos Bay.
The doors open at 9 a.m.
PACIFIC COMMUNITY
For a complete schedule
CHURCH
of festival activities or for
Pastor Tom Lang
more information, visit
48967 Hwy. 101 • 541-347-2256
www.moourl.com/dance(3 miles south on Hwy. 101)
fest or call Stacy at 541Sunday
808-1002.
Sunday School — 9 a.m.
Preppers to hold
campout
Southwestern Oregon
Preppers will hold its
inaugural campout Aug. 9
to 11, at Edson Creek
Campground on the Sixes
Worship — 10 a.m.
Weekdays
Call for special events schedule.
“Our family
serving your family”
Locally
Owned
&
Operated
541-267-4216
405 Elrod • Coos Bay
BANDON CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
(A Calvary Chapel Fellowship)
Pastor Matt Fox
1190 Face Rock Drive
(Follow signs off Beach Loop)
541-347-9327
John & Tanya Nelson
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
860 Second St. SE (Hwy. 101)
541-347-2273
R e v. Ti m o t h y M o o r e
Sunday, Bandon 8:30 a.m.
BCF Riverview, 11:00 a.m. (Coos Bay)
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School — 9:30 a.m.
Worship Services — 11 a.m.
LIGHTHOUSE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
11th and Franklin
HOLY TRINITY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Rodel deMesa
(2 blocks west of Hwy. 101)
355 Oregon Ave.
Sunday
Sunday School — 9:30 a.m.
Worship — 10:45 a.m.
Home Bible Study — 6 p.m.
Wednesday
Home Bible Study and Prayer — 6 p.m.
541-404-2297
8 a.m. Communion Services on
Monday and Tuesday
8 a.m Friday Mass
5:30 p.m. Daily Mass in Church on
Wednesdays
Noon Daily Mass in Chapel on Thurs.
Adoration Fridays: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Saturday Vigil Mass: 5 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m.
UNITY OF BANDON
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Hwy. 101, 1 mile south of 11th Street
unityofbandon.org • peacerocks.org
Reverend Robin Haruna
Office: 541-347-4696
Sunday Services: 11 a.m.
Guided Meditation: Wednesdays, 11 a.m.
541-329-0697
Bobbi Neason, Pastor
592 Edison Avenue
(1/2 block north of the high school)
Office: 541-347-3672
Manse: 541-347-5631
Sunday
Adult Bible Class— 8:45 a.m.
Song Service — 9:50 a.m.
Worship and Church School — 10 a.m.
Nursery available
Use this space
to promote your church’s special activity. Contact Sandy for more
information. 541-347-2423, ext 21 or e-mail: [email protected]
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Community
Cheese
who judge for aesthetics
and taste and return a
combined score, then
assign places, Drobot
explained. Judging notes
will be sent back to the
entrants.
Face Rock Creamery’s
Vampire Slayer curds won
out of approximately 500
other entrants in the
cheese with flavor added
category and it was the
only cheese FRC entered.
The ACS Judging &
Competition is the leading
competition
of
American-made cheeses
and this year there were
entrants from all over the
North America and several from South America
and Europe.
“This is the competition that really means
something,” Sinko said.
■ from Page A1
“It was a big surprise for a
first-year company that is
only two months into the
business, especially in
Wisconsin, where they
are known for their
curds.”
The American Cheese
Society is a nonprofit
trade organization founded in 1983 to support the
North American artisan
and specialty cheese
industry. This year’s
competition was ACS’s
largest ever, with 257
companies submitting
1,794 different products.
Unlike other cheese
competitions
where
cheeses are only graded
down
for
technical
defects, ACS’s goal is to
give positive recognition
to those cheeses that are
of the highest quality in
“It was a big surprise for a firstyear company that is only two
months into the business...”
— Cheesemaker Brad Sinko
their aesthetic and technical evaluation, according to the ACS website. As
a result, the highest quality cheeses are those that
ACS feels deserve the
recognition of an award,
based on a minimum
number of points awarded (totaling 100 points
possible) for first, second,
or third place. In categories or sub-categories
where the minimum
number of points is not
earned, no award is given.
Sinko said Vampire
Contributed photo by Tom Dimmick
Heritage Place Community residents pose after an afternoon making recycled
art with a group of children at the Washed Ashore Project.
Collaboration
exhibit in the Harbortown
Events Center throughout
the spring and summer,
according to HaseltinePozzi.
When Heritage Place
residents learned that the
Summer Recreation group
of children would be participating in the Washed
Ashore Project over the
summer, the residents
expressed interest in working on a project together.
It was smiles galore on
July 16, a hallmark day for
the collaborative effort as
senior citizens and schoolaged children shared tables
at Washed Ashore’s workshop in Old Town to build
pieces of a giant Texas
starfish, destined to be
installed for a Washed
Ashore patron somewhere
■ from Page A1
in the Lone Star state.
“Washed Ashore has
truly transformed the
Harbortown Events Center
into a magical space,”
Dimmick said. “The
Heritage Place residents
and Summer Recreation
kids shared a common
sense of wonder while creating and enjoying this
amazing art installation
that is saving the world one
piece of plastic at a time”
Ten days later, on July
26, Siemer brought the
children and HaseltinePozzi brought the Washed
Ashore
program
to
Heritage Place. Under
Haseltine-Pozzi’s direction, the children and residents created a series of
drawings while enjoying
appetizers and desserts
made by Heritage Place
head chef Jason Lubke.
“It was a delightful
afternoon, and the resulting artwork was carefully
cut, preserved and mounted as individual pieces to
be displayed in the lower
hallway entrance to the
Heritage Place banquet
room,” Dimmick said.
“Heritage Place would
like to thank Washed
Ashore, Bandon Summer
Recreation, Price ’n Pride,
Ray’s Food Place and
Christa Wales of Bandon
Frame & Photoworks for
the hard work, inspiration
and donation of supplies
that made this colorful
multi-generational ecologically conscious collaboration
possible,”
Dimmick added.
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the
Slayer curds and cheese
are some of the most popular items at the creamery. He won’t list all the
ingredients — trade secret
— but did say the recipe is
all-natural, uses lots of
garlic, parsley and other
herbs with no added salt.
Drobot said business
has been good, and
1,000 customers a day
on the weekend is not
uncommon.
“We’re selling lots of
cheese, ice cream and
cheeses,”
specialty
Drobot said, adding that
the wine and beer bar is
now open, where customers can also order a
cheese board to go with
their beverages.
Face Rock Creamery is
looking to expand and will
be selling product in a
limited number of grocery stores by fall and
many more throughout
the Northwest by next
summer, Drobot said.
Sinko said he plans to
make a red and green
peppercorn
specialty
cheese for the holidays
and will start making a
cloth-bound
cheese
soon, using a special
labor-intensive process.
He’s also hoping to purchase sheep milk for
cheesemaking.
Best-selling cheeses at
the creamery are Black
Jack, Grand Opening
Cheddar, Vampire Slayer
cheddar and curds and Face
Rock Jack. For more information, visit www.facerockcreamery.com.
USGA
team play their own ball
and the team counts the
better score on each hole.
During 2012, more than
150 championships that
included four-ball were
played in all 50 states and
the District of Columbia,
said John Bodenhamer,
the senior managing
director for USGA.
“Because the four-ball
format lends itself to
spirited team competition
and aggressive riskreward shotmaking style
of play, we are confident
these championships will
deliver exciting amateur
golf to the national stage
for players and spectators
alike,” Bodenhamer said.
The announcement
last week also included
the sites for the 2016
tournaments — Winged
Foot in New York for the
men and the new
Streamsong Resort in
Florida for the women.
Both Bandon Dunes
and Streamsong are managed by KemperSports
and the two courses at
Streamsong
were
designed by architects
■ from Page A1
who also designed courses
at Bandon Dunes — Tom
Doak and the pair of Bill
Coore and Ben Crenshaw.
KemperSports
President Josh Lesnik, the
first general manager at
Bandon Dunes, said the
resort became interested
in hosting the championship once it was
announced by USGA in
February.
“It is frankly the most
popular format among
our resort guests at these
two communities,” Lesnik
said.
This will be the fifth
USGA
championship
hosted by Bandon Dunes,
which also was site for the
2006 Curtis Cup, the
2007 U.S. Mid-Amateur
and the 2011 Public Links
Championships.
“On behalf of the staff
and caddies at Bandon
Dunes Golf Resort, we are
honored to host the inaugural U.S. Women’s
Four-Ball
Amateur
Championship,”
said
owner Mike Keiser. “The
four-ball format is the
most popular among our
resort guests and amateurs alike, and we are
excited to bring it to a
USGA championship.”
Bandon Dunes General
Manager Hank Hickox
said the resort staff is
looking forward to hosting another national
championship.
“For us to be chosen is
a real honor for the entire
team,” he said. “The
entire team is already
excited about having the
opportunity to host it.”
Lesnik said that attitude will spread to
Bandon as well.
“It creates a real sense
of community pride,” he
said.
Though the tournament won’t be played
until 2015, qualifying
likely will begin late next
summer in some areas,
including the northern
parts of the country that
sometimes don’t have
courses ready to play early
enough in the spring for
teams to qualify for an
event that begins in April.
Qualifying will be held at
sites across the country.
Contributed art
Bandon in 1913
The Port of Bandon has commissioned local artist Vicki Affatati to paint a mural
on the side of the port’s big green building that now houses the Old Town
Marketplace. The above rendering is a rough sketch of how the painting will look.
The port is funding half the cost, but is selling raffle tickets for a large brass and
mixed alloy propeller to raise additional funds. The raffle drawing will be held during Cranberry Festival in September. Tickets are three for $5 and can be purchased at the Old Town Marketplace every Friday and Saturday. For a donation
of $500 or more, donors can have their name painted into the mural. For more
information, contact Port General Manager Gina Dearth at 541-347-3206.
Mural
Affatati also has been
commissioned by Port
Orford’s Main Street
organization to restore a
Champayne mural there
later this summer and has
two other mural projects
pending that will involve
students from the Bandon
School District’s After
School Arts and Culture
Club. Affatati started the
club at Harbor Lights
Middle School a couple of
years ago and is now
assisted
by
Sheri
McGrath. The group has
been meeting regularly
over the summer as well.
One of the new murals
will be painted in Bandon
on the side panels of the
building on the corner of
11th Street and U.S.
Highway 101, commissioned by owner Dave
Reed. The other mural will
be painted on Bandon
Community
Health
Need to sell something?
■ from Page A1
Center, on the side facing
the Face Rock Creamery
building, and will depict
native plants to raise
awareness of Bandon High
School’s Go Native project.
The Port of Bandon
mural has been conceived
over a couple of years.
Affatati worked on a
detailed design that
depicts historic Bandon
from the east end of First
Street, where the former
jail was located, to the west
end, with the Coquille
River behind it and the
ocean in the background.
“It’s a 1913 scene of
what it looked like in that
area before the fire,”
Affatati said. “It will be
painted in sepia tones so it
looks like an old-fashioned photo or postcard.”
Scaffolding of the
mural will be set up this
week and painting will
begin soon.
Raffle to raise funds
In order to raise additional funds for the project, a raffle is underway,
with the drawing to be
held during Cranberry
Festival, Sept. 13 to Sept.
15, for a large brass and
mixed alloy propeller that
can be used as a lawn or
garden accent.
Raffle tickets are three
for $5 and can be purchased any Friday or
Saturday this summer at
the Old Town Marketplace.
For a substantial donation
($500 or more), the donor’s
name or business name
can be painted right into
the mural.
contact Port of Bandon
General Manager Gina
Dearth at the port’s office
in the former Coast Guard
building on First Street or
call 541-347-3206.
WE CAN DELIVER YOUR
MESSAGE OVER 100,000 TIMES!
Call Sandy Today! 541-347-2423 Ext. 21
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Thursday, August 8,2013 • Bandon Western World • A7 Y
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Business
Demand
prompts
expansion
By Geneva Miller
Contributing writer
Contributed photo
Blue jay
Tony Adams painted this miniature acrylic of a
blue jay that was favored by voters in a recent
show at Art by the Sea Gallery in Old Town.
Adams is voted
the winner for
People’s Choice
Bandon Western
World
Adams, who studied
Chouinard
Art
at
Institute in Los Angeles
BANDON — Art by and worked as a graphic
the Sea Gallery and designer, uses considerStudio in Old Town able skill as a realist to
Bandon has tallied all of produce paintings of
the votes and has wildlife, landscape and
announced the winner portraiture. His artwork
of the People’s Choice has been displayed freAward for the Miniature quently throughout the
and Small
area and he
Works 2013
had a oneArt by the
Show.
person show
Allen A.
Sea Gallery at the Coos
( To ny)
Art Museum
In the Continuum Center
Adams was
in 2010.
Old Town Bandon
o v e r “Art by
541-347-5355
whelmingthe
Sea
ly chosen
wishes to
the
as
thank all of
favorite and will be fea- the artists who particitured with an exhibition pated in the Miniature
of his paintings at Art by and Small Works Show
the Sea Gallery during and all of the visitors to
March and April 2014.
the gallery who voted for
“His beautiful acrylic their favorite artist,”
paintings of the baby Lehman said.
chimpanzee, cattle and
The public is invited
blue jay are what gar- to stop by Art by the Sea
nered him the majority Gallery and Studio to see
of the votes,” said Susan the new show.
Lehman of Art by the Sea
Summer hours are 11
Gallery.
a.m. to 5 p.m.daily.
BANDON — The
Freedom Graphics team is
settling in at the new
print shop on northbound
U.S. Highway 101, across
from the Bandon Visitor
Center.
Customer
demand prompted the
move and expansion,
explained
Business g r a p h i c
designer
By The
J a m i
Sea
Gallagher
and owner
Anthony Zunino.
The new storefront
hums with Freedom
Graphics’ full line-up of
printing and graphics
equipment. Gallagher and
Zunino are thrilled to
have everything under
one roof — this time last
year, printing machines
and inventory were staggered between their
respective homes and the
former Old Town office.
“We’ve upgraded our
tech and equipment to
bring the price down.
People want to shop local.
I have an obligation to
give people an incentive,”
said Zunino. “It’s pretty
neat to see the look on
Photo by Geneva Miller
Anthony Zunino and Jami Gallagher of Freedom Graphics pose at their new location.
somebody’s face when
they watch their designs
come to life — that’s pretty fun. You can come in
with a pencil sketch and
get a family reunion Tshirt that’s a keepsake.”
Gallagher and Zunino
take pride in working with
local
organizations,
schools and businesses.
The Hennick’s Furniture
and Sleep Center delivery
truck sports a design by
Freedom Graphics, with
complementary banner
and sign at the new furni-
e
ng th
Setti dard
Stan 946
e1
Sinc
ture store. Hennick’s
owner Mike Hennick Sr. is
a regular business client.
“They’ve done really
good work, and their
prices are reasonable,”
said Hennick. “They’re
very nice people who’ve
been part of the community a long time.”
Freedom Graphics is a
full-service copy center,
offering custom labels
and stickers, embroidery
and screen printing.
Geneva Miller is a
freelance writer living in
Freedom
Graphics
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday; Saturday by
appointment
240 Highway 101, Bandon
541-329-0495
[email protected]
Bandon. If you would like
to submit an idea for the
Business-By-The-Sea
column, contact Miller at
[email protected].
North Bend, OR • 541.756.0581
Bandon, OR • 541.347.3066
www.reeseelectric.com
* 24-Hour Emergency
Service
* Computer & TV
Cabling
* Telephone Lines
* Lighting Additions
* Remodeling
* New Construction
CCB# 23563
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Community
Egyptian Theatre
project receives
another grant
By Tim Novotny
COOS BAY — The
show goes on to get the
show to go on at the
Egyptian Theatre in
downtown Coos Bay.
As the city prepares to
award a bid for the rehabilitation of the historic
theater
building,
fundraising efforts continue to close in on the
target amount needed to
pay for it.
The Egyptian Theatre
Preservation Association
received another grant
award on Tuesday, July
30. Wednesday, July 31,
they hit the streets for a
fundraising
two-day
campaign targeting local
businesses.
Bob More, the director
and capital campaign
coordinator for the ETPA,
says they are a little more
than $80,000 away from
their target.
“Our goal is still
$750,000,” More said last
week, after getting word
of their latest grant.
“We’re trying to narrow
the gap as fast as we can.”
The Oregon Cultural
Trust is delivering $7,500
to aid the cause. Those
funds
will
support
improvements including
seismic upgrades, ADAcompliant restrooms on
the main floor, and
inspections to secure
TENT
T E N T SALE!
SALE!
AUGUST 8TH - 10TH
Large Ripe
Cantaloupe
occupancy permits needed for a soft re-opening in
March or April of next
year.
More was ecstatic
when he received word of
the award, calling it “terrific news,” and says he
has no doubt that they
will hit their mark.
“We have a number of
grants that are pending,
including a couple that
are a hundred thousand
dollars,”
he
said.
“Basically, we’re going to
come in with the money,
it’s just a matter of when.”
That doesn’t mean
they can rest easy. More is
quick to point out that the
folks who award the big
grants take a close look at
how many local dollars
are being contributed to
the cause.
”Every nickel that we
bring in from local businesses just helps us in the
eyes of the granting foundations,” he said. “How
much the community
supports your project is
critical.”
As for the bidding
process, Randy Dixon,
operations superintendent for Coos Bay, said that
the city will be making a
recommendation on a
winning bid during the
next council meeting on
Aug. 6. Until then, they
cannot release who came
in with the lowest bid or
details of the bid.
Untrimmed
W h i t e o r Ye l l o w
Cor n
$
$
2 for 3 4 for 2
Whole Seedless
Wa t e r m e l o n
Dulcinea Mini
Seedless
Wa t e r m e l o n s
$ 99
4 Lb. Container
of Strawberries
$ 99
4 2 5 6
$
for
EA.
Wa l l a Wa l l a
Sweet Onions
Hot House On
Vi n e To m a t o e s
Photo by Angela Cardas, Cardas Photography
EA.
Jumbo
H a s s Av o c a d o s
¢ $ 29
79 1 2 4
LB.
Tro p i c a l
Mangos
$
for
LB.
$
for
5 5
Mini Peeled
C a r ro t s
1 Lb Bag
R e d a n d G re e n R u s s e t P o t a t o e s
10 lb Bag
Seedless Grapes
$ 99
$
for
5 5
F re s h Tro p i c a l
Limes
1 2 54 1
$
for
LB.
N e w C ro p
Red or Black
Plums
$ 29
1
LB.
Large Size
Peaches and
Nectarines
$
for
$ 79
1
LB.
66 Michigan Avenue N.E., Bandon • 541.347.2223
Pink Ladies
From left, Meghan Ross as Rizzo, Autumn
Moss-Strong as Marty, Jenn Winchell as
Sandy, Stephanie Gordon as Frenchy and
Wlnsvey Campos as Jan talk about boys and
their summer at the first day of school at
Rydell High in the Bandon Playhouse musical
“Grease,” now playing at the Sprague Theater.
The show continues this weekend and next,
Aug. 9, 10 and 11 and Aug. 16, 17 and 18.
Friday and Saturday shows are at 7:30 p.m.
and Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m. Tickets
cost $15 for adults,$12 for seniors and students and $10 for children and are available at
Bandon Mercantile, Bandon True Value
Hardware, Billy Smoothboar’s and at the door
or by calling 541-290-9989.
Carousel calendar
for 2014 available
COQUILLE
—
Volunteers from Coquille
and around the county
have come together and
formed the Coquille
Carousel Association.
“Our vision is to build
a carousel that will bring
the community together
in a project that celebrates
the proud cultural heritage of the timber industry, the art of woodworking and the family values
of the area,” said Ben
Marchant, president of
the association.
The
Carousel
Association
welcomes
community members to
get involved and learn
what they can do to help
build
the
carousel.
Fundraising is already
underway, with a 2014 cal-
endar for sale featuring
Ken Means and 12 of his
carousel animals. The calendars are $20 each and
can be found at the following locations: Coquille
Valley Hospital Gift Shop;
Coquille Chamber of
Commerce; Judy’s New
Image; The Sentinel;
Coquille
Museum;
Coquille Art Museum;
Coquille
Community
Building; Inspired Ink;
Coquille Outdoor and
Leisure; Coquille Oddity
Shop; from Linda Short;
and also at the Coos Bay
Art Museum; Coos Bay
Visitor Center; Bandon
WinterRiver
Books;
Sempert’s Drugs in Myrtle
Point; and the OSU
Extension Office in Myrtle
Point.
C M
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K
C M
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Bandon
WESTERN WORLD
Sports Editor: John Gunther
K
SPORTS
B1 • Bandon Western World
Living the dream
Oregon to Boise State, to
Arizona State, to Colorado and
back to Oregon, the father
would wear the team’s jacket
wherever he went.
As Helfrich worked his way
up the coaching ranks, dad
attended every game he could.
Helfrich said his dad “wore
out” the early 5 a.m. flights out
of North Bend airport traveling
to his games. A few years ago
while checking out one of
Helfrich’s games at Arizona,
Mike Helfrich passed away in
Tucson.
When asked how proud his
dad would be of his office now,
Helfrich visualized his dad sitting in the corner of his office
with a smirk on his face,
embarrassed and awed at the
same time.
It’s the type of mentality his
dad had that Helfrich is trying
to impart on his players now.
“He’d be proud, he’d be
ecstatic, and at the same time
he’d tell me what I was doing
wrong,” Helfrich said. “It epitomizes what I want to be and I
think what a lot of people
should try and aspire to be.
“Parts of him will be reflected in everything we do.”
Helfrich comes home to visit
now for his mother, Linda. She
is in poor health now, and while
she may not be as strong as she
once was, Helfrich can’t think
of anyone else better suited to
deal with it.
“I know a lot of tough people, but my mom is by far the
toughest person I know,”
Helfrich said. “She’s inspirational; she’s awesome.”
Helfrich and his wife,
Megan, have two kids Max, 6,
and Maggie, 3. Helfrich’s
brother John married his wife’s
sister, with the two now sharing
in-laws.
When he does come to Coos
Bay about two to three times a
year, he always tries to take in
the beach and has also looked
into possibly getting a summer
home down here.
As a teenager with his buddies, Helfrich was an oldschool hip-hop fan and used to
throw in cassettes of rap artists
like NWA, Kool Moe Dee, Eric
B. and Rakim, Kurtis Blow.
While he won’t cop to wearing
any kind of B-Boy gear, Helfrich
would throw down a cardboard
box and break dance with his
buddies. He even happily
admitted to playing Milli
Vanilli.
Floyd Montiel, Helfrich’s
good friend from high school,
Oregon Ducks:
Marshfield grad
Mark Helfrich takes
over in Eugene
By George Artsitas
EUGENE — Mark Helfrich
has no problem admitting he
has his dream job.
The new head football coach
at Oregon has got his nameplate
on the corner office of the palatial new athletic operations
building and has been given the
reigns of the burgeoning
national empire that is Ducks
football.
But for the living pride from
Oregon’s Bay Area, it’s the people of Coos Bay and the way
they helped along the way that
makes forgetting his roots
impossible.
“You’re around people that
are just solid to the core, hard
working, fun people,” Helfrich,
39, said. “The blue collar mentality. We have a lot of fancy
stuff but if you don’t work hard,
it doesn’t matter.
“A lot of people I grew up
around worked really hard and
earned everything they got.”
Growing Up
Born in Medford, Helfrich
moved to Coos Bay when he
was 3 years old and graduated
from Marshfield High in 1992.
“I had such a great time,”
Helfrich said. “Every memory I
have about Coos Bay is great
and positive. I have a lot of great
friends that I still talk to to this
day.”
His high school senior year,
Helfrich was the salutatorian,
starting quarterback and student body vice president.
Outside of school, Helfrich
did the typical Coos Bay outdoor stuff with his dad Mike on
the weekends; clamming, fishing, hunting, crabbing.
His father was a mainstay
around Coos Bay even after
Mark moved and was not hard
to spot. Michael Helfrich was
an offensive lineman at Oregon
before transferring to Southern
Oregon and was — as most
Division 1 linemen — a massive
man.
While Helfrich said they
didn’t have many “touchyfeely” kind of conversations, his
dad literally wore on his huge
frame how proud he was of his
son. While the son bounced
around coaching jobs from
Photo by Mark Ylen, Albany Democrat-Herald
Oregon Coach Mark Helfrich watches practice before the Rose Bowl game against Wisconsin.
See video and a photo gallery at theworldlink.com
Western World file photo
Mark Helfrich plays with his
nephew Joe following Arizona
State’s 2002 win over Oregon
at Autzen Stadium.
Mark Helfrich took over the
starting quarterback job at
Marshfield as a sophomore
and kept it for the rest of his
high school career.
■ See Helfrich, B4
Carpenter captures Tenmile Open at Lakeside
Local lakes: Largemouth bass fishing out at
Tenmile Lakes in Lakeside
has remained good. Last
weekend’s Tenmile Open
Bass Tournament was won
by Chris Carpenter with a
two-day total weight of 34
pounds.
Anglers bass fishing
Empire Lakes in Coos Bay
have been catching some
nice largemouth bass on
topwater baits. The better
fishing has been back in the
coves among all the down
trees and other cover. Early
mornings have been producing the most strikes.
Rainbow trout fishing
has been slow on the South
Coast due to the warm lake
temperatures.
Anglers
trolling the deeper portions
of lakes have been picking
up a few nice trout. Try
trolling a 3-inch to 5-inch
Rapala or Rebel diving minnow to reach the right
depth.
Local rivers: Cooler
river temperatures have had
the fall Chinook on the move fishing last Friday and
and not holding in
Saturday during the
the bay at Gold
summer all-depth
FISHING
opener.
Beach. So anglers
season
REPORT
have experienced a
Wayne Butler on
slow down in the
the Miss Chief out
salmon bite. Halfof Bandon helped
pounder steelhead
his clients limit out
are just starting to
on both days.
make an appearOne
angler
ance on the lower
onboard landed an
Rogue, but the run
80-pound Pacific
Ocean
halibut.
won’t really take off
sport salmon fishuntil the middle of
Fall
ing has been good
August.
out of the ports of
Chinook fishing on TONY
Brookings, Bandon,
the lower Coquille ROSZKOWSKI
Charleston
and
River has been
quiet. Look for the fishing Winchester Bay. Anglers are
end effort to pick up in the catching most of the salmon
close to the mouths of each
next couple of weeks.
The hot river on the river system.
Sport boats out of
South Coast has been the
Umpqua. Anglers have been Newport and Depoe Bay
catching fall Chinook from returned to port with tuna
the bar at Winchester Bay last week. Those were the
up to the big bend area. A only two ports to record tuna
couple
of
40-pound catches. The fish were about
Chinook were reported to be 30 to 40 miles out, and scattered.
taken last weekend.
Pacific Ocean: Anglers
Bottom fishing has
reported excellent halibut remained good on the South
Coast. Anglers jigging rock
fish are picking up an occassional Chinook salmon the
these jigs.
Area shellfish: Sport
ocean crabbing has been
good on the South Coast.
Prowler Charters has
been turning in plenty of
Dungeness crab for us to
cook for their clients. They
offer a package deal to crab
during their fishing trips.
Crabbing in the bay at
Bandon has been improving.
Boaters have been catching
crab in the lower portion of
the bay. Dock crabbing is
starting to pick up on Weber’s
Pier. Plenty of crab were
taken off the pier last weekend.
Six out of the first 50
tagged crab have been registered into the 2013 Bandon
Crab Derby. More tagged
crab are scheduled to be
released this week.
This Saturday, Aug. 10, is
the next $100 drawing at
Tony’s Crab Shack.
and operates Port O’ Call
— TonysCrabShack.com
— on the Bandon waterfront. Many South Coast
anglers rely on his fish and
shellfish reports. Hear
more from Tony on
‘Oregon
Outdoors’
Thursdays on KWRO 6130
AM. Email us your report
at
tonyscrabshack7@
gmail.com.
Tides and weather
Date
High
Low
Rain
60
58
65
67
66
57
56
56
54
55
52
53
53
51
0.00
0.01
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
July 30
July 31
Aug 01
Aug 02
Aug 03
Aug 04
Aug 05
Cumulative
Precipitation
Week: 0.01 inches
To date in 2013:
20.02 inches
Low tides
High tides
Date
a.m.
ft.
p.m.
ft.
08-Aug
09-Aug
10-Aug
11-Aug
12-Aug
13-Aug
14-Aug
1:13 6.7
1:51 6.5
2:31 6.2
3:15 5.8
4:05 5.4
5:06 5.0
6:19 4.6
2:11
2:42
3:13
3:47
4:26
5:12
6:07
6.2
6.3
6.5
6.6
6.7
6.7
6.8
Date
08-Aug
09-Aug
10-Aug
11-Aug
12-Aug
13-Aug
14-Aug
a.m.
ft.
7:48
8:19
8:51
9:24
10:01
10:44
12:09
-0.4
-0.2
0.2
0.6
1.1
1.7
0.6
p.m.
ft.
8:00 1.4
8:40 1.2
9:23 1.1
10:11 0.9
11:06 0.8
--11:38 2.2
Tony Roszkowski owns
LES SCHWAB TIRES KIDS DAY - GOOD Monday, Aug 26 - 11am to 5pm
August 23th thru September 2nd FREE PARKING!
COOS BAY 579 S. BROADWAY
541-267-3163
A L L C A R N I VA L R I D E S and G A M E S 1 / 2 P R I C E and A L L K I D S 1 2 A N D U N D E R F R E E A D M I S S I O N
with a coupon picked up at any Oregon or SW Washington Les Schwab Tire Center.
All tickets purchased before 5PM will be honored until closing!
B l a z e r s R e p s w i l l b e t h e re o n K i d ’ s D a y A u g u s t 2 6 f ro m 1 0 a m - 5 p m f o r y o u t o s i g n t h e R e s p e c t P l e d g e !
COQUILLE 484 N. CENTRAL
541-396-3145
NORTH BEND 3025 BROADWAY
541-756-2091
REEDSPORT 174 N. 16TH ST.
541-271-3601
C M
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K
C M
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K B2• Bandon Western World • Thursday, August 8,2013
Classifieds
Theworldlink.com/classifieds
FREE
Employment
200
$5.00
201 Accounting
Jobs Wanted
Value306Ads
208 Education
217 Technology
$12.00
$12.00
$17.00
$7.00
JOBS, JOBS and
MORE JOBS!
No Resume?
No Problem!
Monster Match assigns a
professional to hand-match each
job seeker with each employer!
South Coast Head Start, part of
Oregon Coast Community Action,
is currently accepting
applications for
This is a FREE service!
Full Day Associate
Teacher
Simply create your profile by phone
or online and, for the next 90-days,
our professionals will match your
profile to employers who are hiring
right now!
in the Coos Bay area. Call
541-888-3717 or visit
www.orcca.us
for more info. Closes 8/14/13
or until filled. EOE
CREATE YOUR PROFILE NOW
BY PHONE OR WEB FREE!
211 Health Care
1-888-491-9029
or
Thewo-www2.theworld
link.com/topads/job/top
_jobs/
www.theworldlink.com
541-267-6278
Webmaster
The World Newspaper is seeking a
full time Webmaster to serve as our
primary programmer and web
server administrator for
http://www.theworldlink.com/.
This position would also serve
related news and advertising sites
to support The World and affiliated
sites. Working with key leaders the
Webmaster will help champion and
support the online and digital traffic
growth on our website, mobile app,
and social media sites.
As part of Lee Enterprises, The
World offers excellent earnings
potential and a benefits package,
along with a professional and
comfortable work environment
focused on growth opportunities
for employees. We are an equal
opportunity employer and drug-free
workplace. All applicants considered for employment must pass a
post-offer drug screen and
background / DMV check prior to
commencing employment. For more
information and to apply please go
to http://www.lee.net/careers
No Resume Needed!
Call the automated phone profiling
system or use our convenient
Online form today so our professionals can get started matching
you with employers that are hiring NOW!
Choose from one of the
following main job codes to
enter your information:
#10: Accounting / Finance
#11: Airline/Airport
#12: Arts
#13: Banking
#14: Call Center/Customer Service
#15: Childcare
#16: Computers / IT
#17: Counseling & Social Services
#55: Dental
#45: Drivers/Transportation
#18: Education
#19: Engineering
#20: Environmental
#24: Factory & Warehouse
#57: Health Care Assistants
#44: Hotel & Hospitality
#23: Human Resources
#21: Insurance/Financial Services
#25: Janitorial & Grounds Maintenance
#26: Legal
#27: Management
#28: Materials & Logistics
#29: Mechanics
#30: Media & Advertising
#58: Medical Records
#56: Medical Technicians
#53: Medical Therapists
#52: Nursing
#31: Office Administration
#32: Operations
#33: Personal Care
#54: Pharmacy
#46: Printing
#34: Protective Services
#35: Quality Control
#48: Real Estate
#36: Research & Development
#37: Restaurant
#38: Retail
#39: Sales
#51: Skilled Trades: Building General
#47: Skilled Trades: Construction
#40: Skilled Trades: Building Prof.
#41: Skilled Trades: Manufacturing
#50: Specialty Services
#42: Telephone/Cable
#49: Travel and Recreation
#43: Trucking
206 Customer Service
BANDON INN... Seeking HOUSEKEEPERS. Professional, team player,
honest, reliable. Must be dependable
and flexible, and able to work weekends. Pick up application/ call
541-347-4417.
BOOTH RENTAL available for licensed nail tech. in established, busy
salon. Customers are waiting! Call
Stacey at 541-347-3217 Tuesday
through Saturday.
HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED. Will
train. Apply in person, no phone calls.
Sunset Lodging, 1865 Beach Loop.
WANT A JOB WITH AN
OCEAN VIEW?
The Windermere is looking for a
housekeeper 4 to 5 days a week.
$9.25/hr. Apply in person.
207 Drivers
DRIVERS: Looking for Job Security?
Haney Truck Line, seeks CDL-A,
hazmat, doubles required. Paid Dock
bump, Benefits, Bonus program, Paid
Vacation!
CALL
NOW
1 - 8 8 8 - 4 1 4 - 4 4 6 7 .
www.GOHANEY.com
OCAN
Drivers - Whether you have experience or need training, we offer unbeatable
career
opportunities.
Trainee, Company Driver, LEASE OPERATOR,
LEASE
TRAINERS
( 8 7 7 ) 3 6 9 - 7 1 0 4
www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com
OCAN
GORDON TRUCKING-CDL-A Drivers
Needed! Dedicated and OTR Positions Now Open! $1000 SIGN ON BONUS. Consistent Miles, Time Off! Full
Benefits, 401k, EOE, Recruiters Available 7 days/week! 866-435-8590
OCAN
John Davis Trucking in Battle Mountain,
NV.
Hiring
CDL-A
Drivers/Mechanics/Welder. MUST BE
WILLING TO RELOCATE. Call
866-635-2805 for application or
www.jdt3d.net.
OCAN
Log Truck Drivers
Coos Bay operations.
$15.50 per hour with benefits.
Call 541-863-5241 or
541-863-1501, Cell.
Ireland Brothers
Trucking
Looking for a Tow Truck Driver in
Coquille, Reedsport & Bandon.
1-2 years experience preferred
and clean driving record.
Must pass drug test.
Call 541-297-5043
C M
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Med Lab Tech/Technologist
1 – Full-time/Night Shift
1 – Per Diem
Southern Coos Hospital
in Bandon, OR
[email protected]
541-347-4515
EOE & Tobacco-Free
PIONEER ROOFING for all your roofing needs. Composition shingles, hot
tar, metal, wood, tile roofing, moss removal & roof treatment. Senior discounts. Free estimates. Bonded & insured. 541-260-1277. CCB #126815.
Business
300
301 Business for Sale
ROOFING REPAIRS: Don’t wait until
the last minute before winter to get
your leaking roof repaired or replaced.
Free estimates. A.C. Construction.
Call Jim @ 541-347-2316. CCB#
117930.
ZACHARY NAPIER CONSTRUCTION. “Big or small, we do it all.” 25
years local exp. Custom homes, remodels, decks, pole buildings Call for
free estimates, 541-290-3075. CCB
#85416.
Notices
400
402 Auctions
Estate Auction
August 25, 2013, 9:00 am
Antiques & Collectibles
1007 S. 2nd Street Coos Bay
www.facebook.com/wdsellz4
403 Found
Found in Bandon , CD case with
CD’s.
Call
and
identify.
541-347-4463
RN POSITIONS
Offering $5,000 Hiring Bonus
for these FT positions:
RN Supervisor
1 - Full-time/Day Shift
RN - ED
2 - Full-time/Night Shift
RN - Med/Surg
1-Full-time/Night Shift
Also need:
RN - Per Diem Pool
ED or Med/Surg
Southern Coos Hospital
in Bandon, OR
Great work environment,
wages,benefits
[email protected]
541-347-4515
EOE & Tobacco-Free
WEST WIND Court is looking for a
caregiver. FT/PT. Criminal history
check required. 541-347-9497.
213 General
Are you Cheerful, Friendly and
Reliable? A plant lover who doesn’t
mind hard work, can lift 50 plus lbs,
and has common sense? Do you
enjoy helping people? We might
have a job for you! Call Pat
between 10am-12pm Mon-Fri
541-347-9398
Bandon School District is accepting
applications for the following: High
School Secretary and Full time
late-shift custodian. Applications may
be picked up at District Office, 455 9th
St. S.W. Bandon, Oregon or at
www.bandon.k12.or.us. For more information call 347-4411. Position
open until filled.
Dock Clerk
The World Newspaper is seeking
a candidate to work flexible part
time hours as a production and
delivery dock clerk. This position
will be part of the circulation team
and provide support to production
as needed. The schedule/shift will
vary each week depending on
business needs with morning
hours throughout the week and
overnight hours on
Fridays being the standard.
For more information and to apply
online at
http://www.lee.net/careers.
We are an equal opportunity
employer and drug-free workplace
and all applicants considered for
employment must pass a
post-offer drug screen and background check prior to commencing employment.
Help Wanted West Coast Game park
gift shop. Bring resume’ to 46914 Hwy
101 South.
HERITAGE PLACE now hiring for
dining services and caregivers/
med-aides. Please apply in person,
Mon.-Fri. 9-5.
Joseph’s Janitorial is seeking to hire
a carpet/Tile cleaning technician daytime hours and part time evening janitor, will train the right person(s) must
have phone, car and pass criminal
background check. 541-347-1783
MINI-STORAGE manager needed.
Residence provided. Must pass background check. Experience preferred.
541-260-5200.
215 Sales
EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents
Needed; Leads, No Cold Calls; Commissions Paid Daily; Lifetime Renewals; Complete Training; Health/Dental
Insurance; Life License Required. Call
1-888-713-6020
OCAN
Sales Manager
The World in Coos Bay, OR has
an exciting opportunity for a
multi-media advertising sales
manager who will oversee our
outside media consultants and
their sales initiatives. This sales
manager will grow revenue and
market share by selling and
servicing new and current
customers on Oregon’s southern
coast. Competitive benefits
package offered.
For more information
Apply on our Website at
http://www.lee.net/careers
www.theworldlink.com
Equal Opportunity Employer/Drug
302 Business Service
AUG. SPECIAL... No membership fee
at Fast & Fit... just $29 to get started
to feeling & looking better for your life!
Call Linda @ 541-260-6490 and I’ll
meet you there - come on down just 1
mile south of town.
COME SEE HEIDI at Dr. Holland’s.
AUGUST SPECIAL - buy $150
worth of SkinCeutical or Epionce
and receive a complimentary facial
customized to your skin type.
Buy $200, receive a complimentary
multiderm treatment.
Call today to set up your appt.
541-347-5191, ext. 1756.
TECHSUPPORT COMPUTER sales,
service and repairs in your home or
office. With over 35 years of experience, TechSupport has been helping
home and business computer users in
Coos and Curry counties since 1994.
V/MC/D/AMEX - call Jeff at
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.
w w w. p a r a l e g a l a l t e r n a t i ve s . c o m
[email protected]
OCAN
ITS OFFICIAL, the sign is up and
HANDS & TANS has had a great couple weeks. Thank you to all of our clients for the amazing support. Many of
you have enjoyed our spray tan, along
with our massages, facials and retail...
If you haven’t been here yet, come on
down. Buy 1 Spray Tan as a gift for
someone and get 1 free. Or enjoy our
summer massage special, 1 hr. massage with a foot soak and reflexology
for $60. Or just come in for professional waxing treatments. Offer ends
soon. Located at the Bandon Shopping Center next to BeginAgains. Walkins are welcome. For nail appt.,
please call ahead... 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.
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.
SUMMER SAVINGS
at Vicki G. Hair Salon. Two for the price
of ONE. Purchase a hair cut,
tint or weave and bring a friend for
the same service for FREE. Call today and make an appointment with
Darci. 541-347-1900.
304 Financing
AUGUST LOAN of the Month: City
Mouse, Country Mouse - be both with
this $250,000 Manufactured - no down
payment for Veterans! Call Keeli
Gernandt 541-347-9992, Eagle Home
Mortgage, NMLS 590542. Equal Opportunity Lender, this is not a commitment to lend.
306 Jobs Wanted
A REPAIR Guy - Quality Home, rental
& vacation repairs and remodeling.
Paul 541-347-3383. CCB# 150603.
BOBCAT WORK, gravel work, driveways, leveling, etc. Call Jim @
541-347-2316. CCB# 117930.
DRAGON CLOCK & Camera, certified
clock maker. Quality clock and camera repair- call Cliff @ 541-404-4488
DRIVING JOB WANTED: I’m looking
for a part time or full time driving job;
(pick ups & deliveries), (local & long
distance). Available weekends. Extensive experience on the road. Reliable.
References. Rae, 541-332-0229.
DUMP HAULING: appliances, metal,
misc. construction, wood, editing.
Since ‘92, Paul 541-396-2901.
EXCAVATION, SITE prep, stump removal, clearing, road repair and rock,
gravel, sand available. Wm. Strebendt
Trucking & Excavating. 541-347-5104
CCB #176198.
FH CONSTRUCTION: We do it all!
Call 541-347-6141. CCB# 165995.
HOUSE CLEANING. New to area. Local references available. Heather,
530-356-8750.
NEED A SITTER? Can look after babies, children, or pets. Call Bianca,
541-551-1176.
SEA STAR BIST
made clam chow
soups, salads, mor
wiches, Baja style
chicken tacos, kids
more. 230 Second
Bandon. 541-290p.m., Tuesday orders welcome.
www.seastarbistro.c
THE KIWANIS TH
be open on Sund
month of August.
VEGETARIAN
JEFFREY’S SPA
CHIP-friendly, pla
Dine in or carry
NEW
HOURS:
Jeffrey’s Spa, Hwy
Loop Dr. 541-297-9
407 Person
CRAFTING/ GA
needed for non530-356-8750. See
Cragiglist/Bandon.
LOOKING TO join
dening club? 530-35
Free Ads
All free ads must fit the
criteria listed below.
They also include free photo.
Merchandise for Sale
under $500 total.
1973 Glastron V-215 Vagabond
$2500 OBO 21 ft. Glastron,
Camper-Cruiser, Tri-Hull Boat w/ a
302 Engine. Comes w/ a 2 axle
trailer. Located in Bandon, OR.
email [email protected], or call
(702) 378-2011.
406 Public
PIZZA SPECIALS
Mon. 1 Topping $
$15.00
$11. Wed. Hawaiian
1/2 $11. Fri. Combo
$12. Sun. Mama
$20.00
Pizza, Bandon Sho
to Tiffany’s. 541-34
food stamps. Bake
slice, $2.50, 11-6.
For menu, see band
4 lines - 1 week in The World,
Bandon
Western
World,
Umpqua Post, The World link,
theworldlink.com and Smart
Mobiles.
Found & Found Pets
Bandon
Western
World,
Mobile.
Lost & Lost Pets
Bandon
Western
World,
Umpqua Post, and The World
and
link,
theworldlink.com
Smart Mobile.
404 Lost
Free Ads
under $500 total.
Bandon
Western
World,
Mobiles.
Found & Found Pets
Bandon
Western
World,
Mobile.
Lost & Lost Pets
Bandon
Western
World,
link,
theworldlink.com
and
Smart Mobile.
Lost: Congo African Grey Parrot.
In Coquille. Talks. $100 reward if
found. Call 541-396-5504
406 Public Notices
“GREASE” is the word! Bandon
Playhouse presents the popular musical this Fri. & Sat. at 7:30; Sunday at
2, Sprague Theater. Tickets: Bandon
Mercantile, Bandon True Value, Billy
Smoothboar’s & at the door.
BEACH RIDES, Bandon Beach Riding
Stables. 54629 Beach Loop Dr., 3 mi.
south of town. All ages welcome.
Open at 10 a.m., seven days a week,
all year. 541-347-3423.
BREWED AWAKENINGS still has the
biggest and best burgers and fries in
town. Clam chowder made right here.
Fabulous fish, calamari or clam baskets to eat here or take out. Open 7-7
weekdays, 8-2 weekends. 490 Hwy.
101, Bandon. Phone 541-347-1970.
Descendant’s and Friends of the
Coos County Pioneers of 1872.
Randleman Reunion and Snead Family Picnic. Sunday, August 25, 2013 at
the west loop picnic shelter, Bullard’s
State Park, Bandon, Oregon. Pot-luck
about noon. Coffee will be furnished.
DEVON’S BOUTIQUE JEANS! You’ll
feel great and look one size slimmer in
our NYDJ pants and jeans. Now in
dark denim, black, print, straight leg,
boot-cut, ankle pant, regular and petite sizes. Also, Devon’s just received
euro-style Prada pants - the perfect
fit! 92 Second St. in Beautiful Old
Town, Bandon.
FREE BLFF Classic Film Night,
Bandon Library Mon. Aug 12, 7 PM.
“To Catch a Thief”, Cary Grant, Grace
Kelly. Paramount Pics, 1955, color,
106 min. Hitchcock thriller.
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.
FREE WINE TASTING at The Loft
Wine & Deli, Thursday 4-6 pm. We’ll
be pouring tastes of three great
French wines and offering samples of
other products Thurs-Sun, 12-6 pm.
315 1st Street in Old Town Bandon.
Give Us Your Ocean Debris,We’ll
Make Art to Save The Sea Washed
Ashore Drop sites: Art 101: 47134
Hwy 101 (8 miles south of Bandon).
Bandon’s Harbortown Events Center:
325 2nd St.
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.
QUICHE! ... Now taking orders for
2LOONS QUICHE... your favorites...
Lorraine... Green Chile 3 Cheese...
Spinach
Romano...
Artichoke
Jalapeno... Roasted Red Pepper
Asiago... Asparagus Jarlsburg... and
more! Delivered to your door...
541-347-4291
or
541-290-5874.
2LOONS CATERING CO.
429 House
Professional coup
sitting job. Coos B
House sat NFL
Central Orego
available. 54
430 Lawn C
FINAL TOUCH G
Housecleaning. L
weed control, hedge
nance, tree trimm
plant removal, lot
brush removal. W
monthly, or one tim
small, welcomed. F
#9911.
Call
G
541-833-0240.
LAWN MAINTENA
pendable service. G
#193875. JBJ Tree
541-260-8166.
PATRICK MYERS
Certified arborist.
estimates. 541-34
290-7530. Lic. #116
ing, hazardous
hedges and brush
Bandon area since
RODRIGUEZ GARD
free estimates for
small. Brush haulin
eating, pruning an
(8318) and insured
able. Call today
Roger; or 541-260-4
TREE SERVICE, h
brush
cleanup,
CCB#193875. Seni
counts. Accepting
cards. John, 541-2
& Lawn Service.
TREE SERVICE:
Service & Preserv
owned and operate
fied Arborist, Consu
Risk Assessor, Co
Tree Preservation
tree removal. Lot
brush chipping, stu
for free estimates
541-347-7400.
VILLA’S LAWN
Free estimates on l
eating, trimming, e
ing, blowing, weed
and general clean
0006560. Call 541-4
433 Window
I CAN See Clea
Cleaning and scre
541-260-4495 or 54
E
C M
Y
K
504 Homes for Sale
604 Homes Unfurnished
614 Warehouses
RENTALS &
REAL ESTATE
SPECIALS
Choose any of these specials
and add a photo for $5.00 extra.
Views of Bay, bridge, ships &
boats from NB mobile home in Sr
Park. 2bd/1/ba. New kitchen, roof,
decks, carport. Spc rent $330/mo
incl W/S/G. $46,500
(541)756-6419
WANTED:HOUSE
Coos Bay or North Bend area
for under $50,000, in any
condition. Have cash and can
close quickly.
Call Howard
541-297-4834
510 Wanted
RENTALS &
REAL ESTATE
SPECIALS
Choose any of these specials
and add a photo for $5.00 extra.
Rentals / Real Estate 1
1 week - 6 lines,
$35.00
2 week - 6 lines,
$45.00
3 week - 6 lines,
$55.00
$59.95
All specials will appear in
The World, Bandon Western
World, Umpqua Post,
Wednesday Weekly, Online
& Smart Mobile.
All specials are category
specific. There are no refunds
on specials.
BARVIEW $695.00 2bdrm. 2 bath
remodeled, decks, fenced storage,
w/d hook ups,lawn service, No
smoke/ Sm. Pet with Deposit Application
and
Credit
Ck
fee
541-888-3981 695
COQUILLE: 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath.
On dead end street, carport, deck, no
smoking/ no pets. Washer/ dryer included. References required. $675/
month + $900 security/ cleaning deposit. Please call 415-310-7632.
DID YOU know Beach Loop Realty
offers property management services?
We are licensed, experienced, dependable and are currently 100% occupied. We are looking for more
homes to manage! We handle the
scheduling of repairs, routine maintenance and perform periodic property
checks for your peace of mind. Call
Gina Morelli, 541-347-1800.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom 2 bath deluxe house on 890 Harrison. Double
garage, convenient location. $1500
rent, $1450 deposit. 541-297-3781.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
View of ocean, lighthouse, harbor, etc.
280 Hwy. 101. $1,600 rent. $1550 deposit. 541-297-3781.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom with garage,
large yard & laundry hookups. Close
to schools, park & beach. $795/mo +
security deposit. 925-998-3763.
LEASE WITH OPTION. NEW studio 2
story 900 sq ft., plus garage. Lake
front / ocean view. Covered RV with
hook-ups. References 1155 13th St.
Port Orford. Call 208-263-9845
$35.00
$45.00
$55.00
4 week - 6 lines,
$59.95
All specials will appear in
The World, Bandon Western
World, Umpqua Post,
Wednesday Weekly, Online
& Smart Mobile.
All specials are category
specific. There are no refunds
on specials.
601 Apartments
Other Stuff
700
701 Furniture
1 BDRM $525 + dep. Bright! Clean!
Quiet! near Mingus Park. W/S/G
paid. NO SMOKING & NO PETS.
Walk to all! CRIM/CRED REQ.
541-347-3150 or 541-297-1012.
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE
Studio C.B. $325.
Sleeping Room C.B. $195.
C.B. 1900sq. ft. 2 bdrm $850.
Call for info.
541-297-4834
Willett Investment
Properties
Coos Bay, clean, quiet and spacious 2
bed, 1 bath apt. waiting for you. Includes W/ D hook ups, carport, individual front lawn. 1705 Newmark Ave.
#6. Do not disturb tenants. Mos-mos.
$710 mos. 541-888-6078 before 9:00
pm.
FURNISHED 1 bdrm apt. Everything furnished except electricity.
$395/month, first/last/deposit. No
smoking/pets. Background check &
references required. 541-888-3619.
In
a
park
like
setting,
Stove/Fridge/Drapes. W/D hook
ups. W/G pd. 2 bed. $410. Apply at
324 Ackerman. 541-888-4762
Reedsport,
3
bed
2
bath.
Stove/Fridge/Dishwasher, deck w/
view of town, hot tub, 2 car garage.
1600 sft. Avail August 10. $850 mo.
541-759-4950 or 541-707-0828
605 Lots/Spaces
NEW LISTING Cute home in Bandon
Heights Two Bedrooms, One Bath,
carport, fenced yard. Vacant, move in
today! Only $109,000 Call Fred at
541 290 9444 D. L. Davis Real Estate
1110 Alabama next to Umpqua Bank.
PVT., SECLUDED, On the Bluff RV
site, fenced, panoramic oceanview,
river, full hookups. 541-347-9586.
606 Manufactured
3 bedroom, 2 bath,
Mobile, Bear Creek Rd.,
$800/mo plus $400 deposit.
Available Aug. 10, 3013.
541 396-5237
NOW LEASING - Harvard Street
Apartments is now leasing 1, 2 & 3
bedroom apartments. Call for leasing
information, rent specials and application instructions. 541-347-7028.
602 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE: Office/Retail building,
off street parking, handicap
accessible, 1100 sq ft. plus 1100
sq ft. of storage $900 per mo.
Unfurnished or $1000 per mo.
Furnished, depending on term of
lease. 541-913-1277. Located
across st. from the front of court
house, Coquille.
603 Homes Furnished
COQUILLE: Immaculate 3 bd. 2
bath home in rural setting close to
town. Includes refrig, stove, dishwasher. Nice deck off back and
separate
small
shop/storage.
Room to park RV or boat. No
Smoking allowed. No pets allowed.
Good rental references. $800
month/$900
sec
dep.
Call
541-404-5075.
607 Miscellaneous Rentals
OLD BANDON BEACH MOTEL has
weekly rentals starting at $150.
541-347-9451.
609 Rooms for Rent
Fully furnished 2 bdrm. 1 bth home in
nice neighborhood. Newly remodeled.
By weekly house cleaning and Garbage included. No smoking/pets.
$1500 month.1st/last/dep. required.
541-297-3456
604 Homes Unfurnished
MYRTLE POINT, Very clean 2
bed, 1 ba. home. Appliances included. No pets. No smoking. Good
rental references a must. $650/mo
+ $750 dep. 541-404-5075.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, Hardwood floors
with bonus room, 2 car garage and
extra parking for RV, boat etc. Located on 1 acre of property off East
Bay Drive, 4 miles outside of town.
Small Pets okay $1350.00 a month.
541-297-3425
Victorian 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Very clean.
Natural gas. All appliances incl., W/D,
deck, landscaped fenced backyard,
single car garage. Close to amenities.
No smoking/ pets. $1100/mo + $1500
sec. dep. 541-756-2408.
BANDON PROPERTY Management, LLC. Bandon Beach Vacation
Properties, LLC. We manage and
rent vacation rentals, residential
and commercial property. State licensed - open 7 days a week. Call
for
free
property
evaluation,
541-347-4801.
FOR RENT: 3 bdrm, 2 ba, large family room & sun room, garage. $750 +
dep. Langlois. 801-200-4891.
C M
Y
K
Room for rent, full use of house.
Laundry, Kitchen, Storage Space,
Private Parking. Must pass credit &
criminal check. $450 mo. includes
all utilities. 541-269-9790
610 2-4-6 Plexes
2 bed 11/2 bath w/garage, No smoking, no pets. W/S/G pd. $600 rent
$500 deposit Coos Bay Also, Studio
Apt. in North Bend $375mo, $300 dep.
Good Credit required. 541-294-0775.
2 bed, 1bath Unit, small fenced yard,
W/D hook up, W/S/G paid $600 mo.
plus $605 sec. dep. No smoking, pets
neg. w/dep. 562 N. 2nd St. Coos Bay
Close to shopping. 510-848-8565 or
510-755-9559 (Message).
Bay view, NB 2 bedroom in upscale
4-plex. Energy efficient, immaculate, 2
car garage w/opener, luxurious carpet/
dishwasher, W/D hookups, upgrades
no smoking, W/S/G paid. $850/mo +
deposit. 541-217-8072 / 541-217-8107
611 Storage Units
*BANDON MINI-STORAGE. FREE
second month for all new customers.
Our units are temperature controlled,
rodent resistant and 24/7 accessible.
We also have boat/ RV storage and
two convenient locations. 50317 Hwy.
101, 1/2 mi. so. of Bandon,
541-347-1190. 88371 Hwy. 42S, 1/2
mi. east of Bandon, 541-347-5040.
612 Townhouse/Condo
BAYFRONT TOWNHOMES
Wooded setting, fireplace, decks,
view of bay and bridge.
2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths.
Tamarac 541-759-4380
2 Yakima bike racks $150, MountainSmith backpack $140, 2-person
dome tent $60, 541-297-8102 obo
Market Place
750
754 Garage Sales
25 Family Garage Sale
Huge Variety of Items
Saturday 8/10/13 from
8 - 3. Newmark Center Parking
Lot (Across from Wal-Mart)
Bandon:Just moved and remodeled. Antiques, old doors, built in ironing board, desk, table, lamps, 1840”s
wardrobe and more. This Fri/Sat. 9-2
87102 Mars Ln. Off beach LP.
Bedroom furniture, 5 drawer chest,
4 shelve armoire w/ 1 drawer and two
night stand tables, $80.00 for all
541-759-2300
under $500 total.
Bandon
Western
World,
Mobiles.
Found & Found Pets
North Bend, Very Clean. 1
bedroom, quiet neighborhood,
oversized corner lot, W/D,
dishwasher,No smoking/pets.
Excellent references
required. $810/mo. + $1000
deposit. 541-267-0673.
14 ft Red Mad River Canoe 2009
Model R7, Adventurer, T, 140,I,
Polyethylene, width 37 in. Padded
seats and back rests Equipment includes inflatable roof top car carriers, paddles, 30 lb thrust Minn Kota
2010 Electric motor with side saddle mount and marine battery 2010.
Plus carrier with solid wheels to
transport from car to water.
$975.00 Excellent condition call
541-888-6234 ask for Larry
541-267-6278
Free Ads
Myrtle Point, Clean 2 bedroom,
1 bath home, garage, outside building for workshop/garden tools, No
smoking property, No pets allowed.
Good rental references. $650
month plus $750 security deposit.
Call 541-404-5075
I will pick up & safe
computers, printers
NB, CQ. No charge
2 week - 6 lines,
3 week - 6 lines,
Bandon
Western
World,
Mobile.
Lost & Lost Pets
Bandon
Western
World,
link,
theworldlink.com
and
Smart Mobile.
Merchandise
All merchandise ads must be
classified in categories
700 to 710 & 775 to 799
Good Ad - $5.00
Bandon
Western
World,
Mobiles.
Better Ad - $7.00
Bandon
Western
World,
Mobile.
Best Ad - $12.00
(includes a photo & boxing)
Bandon
Western
World,
link,
theworldlink.com
and
Smart Mobile.
THAT AFTERNOON NAP is so important for your health! Hennick’s
Furniture & Sleep Center has the latest in recliners that extend all the way
back to enjoy that nap. Try each one
on our floor! A new shipment of smaller accent chairs has just arrived.
Hennick’s Furniture & Sleep Center,
88298 Hwy. 42 South. 541-329-1233.
703 Lawn/Garden
TOPSOIL DELIVERED to Bandon
$25 per yd, Coos Bay $29 per yd.
541-551-0989.
704 Musical Instruments
1 Selmer Flute & 1 Gemeinhardt open
holed flute w/extra mouthpiece ;both
in good condition;call for item list;
541-271-0508. $275. obo
709 Wanted to Buy
GOATS WANTED. Tame, good for
kids, will buy or rent for 2 months.
541-347-3884, 818-521-6669.
710 Miscellaneous
“N” scale model railroad;lots of items
included; call for complete list; asking
$375. obo. 541-271-0508 in Reedsport; $375.00
2 Cemetery plots # 4 and 5 for
sale at Ocean View Memory Gardens. Near baby land. Normally
$1295 ea. Sacrifice $1000 ea. Call
541-832-2644
ALL AND ANY scrap metal wanted.
Pretty fast, super friendly, almost free
service, 541-297-0271.
FOR SALE:
Kennedy items, old newspapers,
and stamps. Call 541-269-0601
FOR SALE: Several Wood
Pallets. $8.00 Each. Call
541-756-5123.
GENTLY USED FURNITURE, antiques & collectibles. Twice Upon a
Time, 20th St., across from city hall,
Port Orford. 406-214-9176.
Hoover Windtunnel series vacuum
cleaner; like new, has Hepa filter-no
need for bags. Call 541-271-0508 for
details. $55.00 obo
MARY’S HERBS, full-service herb &
vitamin shop in town. Open M., W., F.
& Sat., 1-5pm. Sales. 541-347-9586.
COOS BAY ESTATE SALE kitchen
appliances, 2 fridges, furniture,
freezer, tools, 500 dvds, LPs, laser
disks, 3 guitars, drums, Star Trek,
Star Wars, garden, 73” TV, cookbooks,. 62051 Olive Barber, 3 miles
from Eastside Bridge. Fri, Sat, Sun
8am-5pm, Sun most items 1/2 price.
See photos on Facebook
White Raven Estate Sales.
Coos Bay Estate sale, Garage
Sale. 35 yrs of accumulation.
Something for everyone. Sat.
9-5pm, Sun. 1-5pm. 290 N. 11th St.
COOS BAY: Garage Sale - Tools,
crab pots ,lawn mower, Weber BBQ,
household items, other misc., queen
size bed frame with headboard. 62941
Crown Point Rd. Sat. Only 9 till ?.
TOSHIBA LAPTO
INTEL T4500-4 G
CALL 541-297-6019
C
789 Jewelry
GLASS FUSING
“Drop In” hours,
No experience n
(Please wear clo
Sage Place, 52
Bandon, 541
Pet
802 Cats
FERAL CA
is coming t
August 1
Please call 541-2
message and plea
LOST *Pong” a w
Male, neutered, 13
with large blk mar
Rd. 541-294-0520
Kohl’s Ca
Adoption
541-29
803 Dogs
Pe
COOS BAY:
One Day Sale
Saturday Only!
3 party garage sale, nice clothes,
nicknacks, lots of jewelry, tools,
nice boys clothes S/XL. Furniture
and brand name item. 90972 Beacon Ln. (off Cape Arego first street
on left passed Dairy Queen) 9am to
6pm If extreme wind or rain it will
be cancelled
GARAGE SALE, 87916 Auction Barn
Ln. Fri. & Sat., Aug. 9,10, 9-5. Large
dog house, kitchen items, lot of stuff!
Garage Sales
All garage sale ads includes
Photos and must be
classified in categories
751 to 756 & 826 to 830
Good Ad - $12.00
4 lines - 1 day in The World,
Bandon
Western
World,
Mobiles.
Better Ad - $17.00
(includes boxing)
5 lines - 2 days in The World, 1
day in Bandon Western World,
7 days on theworldlink.com
and Smart Mobile.
All pet ads inclu
must be classifie
801 to
Good Ad
3 lines - 1 wee
Bandon
Wes
Umpqua Post, T
theworldlink.com
Mobiles.
Better Ad
4 lines - 2 wee
Bandon
Wes
Umpqua Post, T
theworldlink.com
Mobile.
Best Ad
(includes
6 lines - 3 wee
Bandon
Wes
Umpqua Post,
link,
theworld
Smart Mobile.
805 Horses
HORSES
Best Ad - $20.00
(includes boxing)
Bandon
Western
World,
link,
theworldlink.com
and
Smart Mobile.
HWY 42 - Huge Garage Sale - Portabote, engine, rototiller, tools clothes,
jewelry, misc. 96685 Hwy 42. Sat. &
Sun. 10am to 4pm.
Better Hurry!!
The World’s Newspaper
PARKING LOT SALE
is filling up fast
Sell your stuff at our
2nd huge sale of the year on
Saturday, August 24th.
one block from
Blackberry Festival
Each space is $10 and your
fee will be donated to the
American Cancer Society’s
Relay For Life.
Now is the time to get rid of your
stuff and help a great cause.
Call Nicole Weeks at
541-269-1222 ext. 283
Myrtle Point:19366 Hwy 42, 1 mile
east of Bridge. Fri/Sat 9-3pm. Furniture, tools, books, costume jewelry,
kitchen items,Old life, look, Saturday
evening coast magazines, glass ware,
some antiques.
NORTH BEND: Two Party Garage
Sale - Misc. household item, yard
tools, 990 Lewis & Chester Friday. &
Saturday. 9am to 4pm.
North Bend: 2345 Lewis St. Fri/Sat
9-4pm. Camping supplies, misc
household items, clothing, movies
and lots of dishes. No early birds
NORTH BEND:
CARPORT SALE
furniture jewelry and misc.
3462 Ash St. Friday & Saturday
9 am to 5 pm
YARD SALE - Fri. & Sat. 9 to 4. - 730
SW 9th. LOOK FOR BALLOONS!!!
755 Market Basket
BLUEBERRIES! Common Ground
Farms. NO Chemicals. In Langlois,
MM 287. Wed.-Sat., 10-5. 260-8825.
You pick. We pick.
ORGANIC CRANBERRIES, SweetlyDried. Not cooked or oiled. 2 lbs. $30.
BrushPrairieBogs.com 541-290-2638.
ODDITY SHOP: Antiques, gifts, decor, organic soap, books, DVDs, CDs,
more! 60 W. 1st. Coq. 541-396-3660.
PEACHES, GREEN BEANS, GRASS
FED PORK. Old Town Marketplace
Farmers/ Artisan Mkt. Fri. & Sat.
10am-4pm. On Bandon’s Waterfront.
SHOP AT Our Thrift Store. Proceeds
support the Bandon Youth Center.
Clean sellable items always wanted.
TREE RIPENED PEACHES, NECTARINES, PEARS, PLUMS & APPLES. 541-297-9122, in Coquille.
Wedding Dress and Veil for sale.
$100. Size 10. Sealed for protection.
call Susan at 541-366-2088
VALENTINE BLUEBERRIES. U-pick/
pre-picked every day 9am to 5pm.
Sydnam Rd., 11 mi. south of Bandon.
No pesticides. 541-253-1104.
Willamette Country Music Aug. 16, 17
and 18 Brownsville. 2 General admission tickets $200. 1 camping pass
$100. 541-267-4388
776 Applian
777 Compu
El
Maytag Washer and
Hutch $150, Coffe
Call 541-294-7043 o
1 week - 6 lines,
541-267-6278
Rentals
600
734 Misc. Goods
4 week - 6 lines,
Recreation/
Sports 725
VALLEY FLORA Farmstand &
U-pick open Wed. & Sat. 9-3.
www.valleyflorafarm.com
TEJUN F
541-29
tejunfowler@
808 Pet Car
BEACH DOG Groo
of Bandon. Takin
541-290-1991. Like
MARY’S PET Sitti
ing & more. Leave
541-297-0073. mls_
Pet Cre
541-26
809 Pet Sup
Dog kennel/ Hous
4x12Ft. For large
541-269-0293
Au
901 ATVs
AUTO / VE
BOATS & T
All Auto ads mu
in categories
Good Ad
3 lines - 1 wee
Bandon
Wes
Umpqua Post, T
theworldlink.com
Mobiles.
Better Ad
(includes
6 lines - 2 wee
Bandon
Wes
Umpqua Post, T
theworldlink.com
Mobile.
Best Ad
(includes a ph
6 lines - 3 wee
Bandon
Wes
Umpqua Post,
link,
theworld
Smart Mobile.
903 Boats
1976 Chrysler 1
Good condition.
541-347-1465. Leav
18ft. Alumaweld B
two outboard mot
Lots of extra’s. Mu
ate. 541-267-5406 b
19 Ft. Glass Ply
Volvo in/out, on
541-269-0293
C M
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Community
Helfrich
■ from Page A1
had Helfrich as the best man
in his wedding. Those two,
along with a couple other
buddies would drive around,
hold their own dunk contests
and home run derbies
between games to try and stay
out of trouble in high school.
For Montiel, who was a
wide receiver when Helfrich
was quarterback and the current Marshfield softball
coach, Helfrich is just a
stand-up guy.
“He brings out the best in
people,” Montiel said.
Career ascent
Helfrich wasn’t always a
quarterback.
As a middle school player,
weight restrictions made
Helfrich too heavy to be quarterback. He settled for being a
tight end. On his way into
high school, he personally
asked his head coach Kent
Wigle if he could try to be
quarterback. He was met with
no argument from his coach
and a year later, as a sophomore, Helfrich was starting.
After Helfirch started varsity as a quarterback, he and
Wigle would sit down on
Sundays at his home near
Allegany on the Coos River.
Wigle wanted to make sure he
didn’t discourage or embarrass Helfrich coming up as a
young quarterback. Helfrich
contends that it was “because
I was bad.”
For the next 20 years,
Wigle made it a tradition that
the entire team would come to
his house and watch film
every Sunday.
“That’s probably where my
angling towards coaching
began,” Helfrich said. “I had
the great fortune of playing
for a lot of old-school type
coaches that were hard-nosed
and disciplined but at the
same time they loved you. I’m
forever blessed for that fact.”
After getting an offer to
walk-on at Oregon, Helfrich
chose instead to play his college ball at Southern Oregon,
figuring he had a better
chance of getting on the field.
After being injured as a junior
and senior, Helfrich wanted to
pursue medical school for
orthopedics and even was
accepted to some schools.
When an opportunity to go to
Austria to play and coach professionally for the Vienna
Vikings sprang up, he decided
to stay in football.
A year later he moved back
to Oregon. The day he got
back, a job opened up as a
graduate assistant for Oregon.
Helfrich admits it was “pure
luck,” but it started the “cascade of good events” to get
him where he is today.
The new chapter in his
career starts Aug. 31 with the
Ducks’ season opener against
Nicholls State. He has two
legitimate Heisman candidates in Marcus Mariota and
Thomas.
De’Anthony
Helfrich has talent and speed
to spare at his disposal.
They’re the betting favorite to
win the Pac-12 title and play
in the Rose Bowl or — as every
Duck fan hopes and dreams —
BCS National Championship
game.
It’s his dream job and
Helfrich knows how rare it is
to have an opportunity like
that.
“There’s places that have it
and places that don’t,”
Helfrich said. “(This is) a
place where you can win it
all.”
Who has
seen the
wind?
WindFest
success
The Port of Bandon celebrated its sixth annual
WindFest on Saturday and
Sunday along the boardwalk and at the port’s Old
Town Marketplace.
Hundreds of people
strolled the boardwalk and
visited the dozens of vendors set up for the occasion. Mother Nature cooperated by providing plenty
of wind both days, but that
didn’t deter a steady
stream of visitors.
Above, vendors set up
their wares at
the port’s
annual
WindFest on
Saturday
afternoon.
Left, the popular charlie
freak band
performs to
an appreciative crowd in
front of the
port’s covered picnic
shelter on the
boardwalk.
HWY 101 - 2001 N. BAYSHORE DR. • 1-877-251-3017 • WWW.COOSBAYTOYOTA.COM
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Vampire Slayer - Face Rock Creamery

Transcription

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