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McGaughy hired as Coos Bay superintendent

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

The Coos Bay School District officially has a new leader.

After a months-long search, the school board voted to hire Charis McGaughy as the district’s new superintendent.

McGaughy will take the position July 1 after Bryan Trendell officially retires.

McGaughy was one of two finalists that met with the community and answered questions two weeks ago. Nanette Hagan, the current superintendent of the Myrtle Point School District, was the second finalist.

McGaughy currently serves as the interim superintendent of the South Coast Education Service District in Coos Bay. She previously served as the assistant superintendent for instruction for seven years in the Eugene school district.

“Dr. McGaughy will be a wonderful addition to our school district,” said board Vice Chair Kim Brick.

During the public meeting, McGaughy said she applied for the superintendent post in Coos Bay because she and her husband love the community and want to remain her permanently.

“I love small, coastal communities,” she said. “I graduated

from one. I believe Coos Bay School District is the shining star in the area.”

McGaughy said one of her goals as superintendent will be to increase partnerships between the school district and the community. She explained that public schools cannot always meet every need of a student, but by working with others, the partnership can make a big difference in students’ lives.

“My vision for every student is building a comprehensive community wrap around so we know every child’s name and needs so we can meet those needs.”

McGaughy received her master's degree from the University of Texas at Austin in public affairs. She received doctoral degree in educational leadership, policy and organizations from Vanderbilt University.

“It’s an honor to accept this position, and I am excited to work with this team,” McGaughy said after receiving the job.

As she prepares to become the superintendent of the Coos Bay School District, McGaughy said her philosophy toward public education will remain the same as it was when she started as a classroom teacher.

“Always putting students first,” she said. “That’s my heart.”

Photo by David Rupkalvis/The World

Charis McGaughy was officially chosen as the next superintendent of the Coos Bay School District during a board meeting Monday.

She will take the position July 1.

Bond, tax issues to be on May ballot

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

In addition to voting on candidates for two county commission seats and a county clerk, Coos County voters will have three propositions to consider in the May 17 primary election.

Countywide, voters will be asked to decide whether or not to implement a 9.5% tax on shortterm lodging in the Charleston area, just outside of Coos Bay. While the vote is countywide, the tax would only be added to short-term stays in Charleston, impacting those staying in hotels, motels, campgrounds and short-term home rentals like AirBnB's.

The tax would only be charged to people staying less than 30 days and would impact Charleston, Cape Arago and places like Sunset Beach.

Revenue generated by the tax will be spent on the promotion of tourism and the provision of county services. If passed, 70% of the tax revenue would be spent on the promotion of tourism and tourism-related facilities in Charleston with 30% going into a fund to pay for public safety and cleanup efforts in Charleston.

The Charleston tax will appear on the ballot as Measure 6-194.

In Coos Bay, voters will decide whether to approve a property tax to build a new library and 9-1-1 communications center.

The ballot asks voters to allow the city to sell $20 million in general obligation bonds to fund the construction at Topits Park. If approved, the money will fund the construction of a 32,700-square-foot library and 9-1-1 dispatch center. The new Please see Ballot Page A2

Photo by David Rupkalvis/The World

Members of the North Bend City Council get a close up look at the aging infrastructure at the North Bend City Pool last year. The council voted to accept a bid to replace the pump, filter, heating system and some piping.

North Bend accepts bid for pool repair

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

Work will soon begin on replacing the aging infrastructure at the North Bend City Pool.

On Tuesday, the City Council voted unanimously to accept a

bid from West Coast Contractors to replace the pump, filter, heating elements and some piping, much of which is original to when the pool first opened.

The bid came in higher than anticipated, but the council decided with increasing costs

everywhere, it was time to bite the bullet and get to work on repairing the pool.

The North Bend City Pool has been closed since the end of 2021 to repair the aging infrastructure, but during the first round of bidding, no company

placed a bid.

The bid from West Coast Contractors came in at $781,819, of which $50,000 is contingency.

Finance Director Jessica Terra told the council the city budgeted Please see Pool Page A2

Lawmakers seek federal funding for port

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

Six of Oregon’s seven Congressional members are going to bat to bring in funding to help the Port of Coos Bay bring a container port to Coos Bay. On Wednesday, the federal representatives sent a letter to Pres. Joe Biden, asking that federal funds in the Infrastructure

Investments and Jobs Act be allocated toward supporting the efforts of the port.

In the letter, the lawmakers highlight the importance of investing in the country’s rural ports to address supply chain issues, create jobs and increase economic productivity, and how this project specifically will produce significant environmental benefits.

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The letter was signed by Congressman Peter DeFazio, Senators Jeff Merkley and Ron Wyden, and Representatives Suzanne Bonamici, Earl Blumenauer and Kurt Schrader.

“The IIJA includes tens of billions of dollars that can be utilized for modernizing our nation’s port infrastructure,” wrote the delegation. “Even as your administration works to

identify investments that can have an immediate impact, we must accommodate for the fact that container flows on the West Coast are projected to grow at a rapid pace well into the future.

While current port infrastructure is incapable of handling this future growth in trade, there is one location where significant port Please see Port Page A3

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| FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022

The World

Coach arrested for sexual corruption of a minor An Oregon community college basketball coach has been arrested and lodged in the Douglas County Jail on charges relating to using a child in display of sexually explicit conduct.

In early January of 2022, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office opened a criminal investigation into the potential criminal activities of 35-year-old Nathan "Nate" Ezell Bowie of Portland. Bowie is the head coach for the Mt. Hood Community College men's basketball team. Additionally, Bowie travels in and out of the state of Oregon hosting basketball camps and clinics. In November 2021, Bowie participated in a basketball clinic at Glide High School.

During the clinic at Glide, Bowie encouraged the female athletes to follow him on his social media account. He later used his connection with at least one minor female from that camp to strike up

a social media relationship.

Bowie began soliciting intimate images and Nathan "Nate" videos Ezell Bowie from the juvenile and at one point planned to meet with her for the purpose of having a sexual encounter while in Douglas County representing Mt. Hood Community College.

Detectives executed search warrants which revealed evidence of criminal acts involving the minor female.

On Thursday, March 10, detectives contacted Bowie and took him into custody on two counts of using a child in display of sexually graphic content and one count of online sexual corruption of a minor in the first degree.

Photo by David Rupkalvis/The World

Some of the elements of the North Bend City Pool, like the filter and piping, have been in use since the day the pool first opened. The city will have much of the original elements replaced in the coming months.

Pool From A1

$940,000 for the all three phases of work that needs to be done, saying that money should still fund

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phases 1 and 2, which will allow the pool to reopen.

Much of the funding is thanks to a grant of $350,000 from the Judith Ann Mogan Foundation.

"We budgeted this for $625,000," said Public Works Director Ralph Dunham. "Since that time, the price of diesel has gone up 64%. We received a bid of $781,000, of which $50,000 is contingency.

It's actually 20% over our budget. We think it's a fair bid."

The bid came in 30 minutes before the deadline Monday and was opened live as the city council held a work session.

"We have a bid. That's better than what we had before," City Administrator David Milliron said Monday. "We're going to work with our public works, our former pool manager and our finance director and come back to you tomorrow.

"Were going to figure out how to get this done.

What we're going through right now is unprecedented. Everything is going up.

This is as real as you get.

Everything is affected. The

good thing is we got a bid."

On Tuesday, Dunham and Terra told the council the staff recommendation was to accept the bid before prices go even higher.

"From a budget standpoint, we had $940,000 budgeted for phases 1, 2 and 3," Terra said. "Since this came in a little higher for phase 1, we will have to take a look at our 2023 budget for phase 3. At this point, we think we will have enough money for phase 2."

City Recorder KayLee Marone, the former pool manager, told the council South Coast Contractors is an excellent firm that recently completed a similar overhaul of a pool in Washington.

Milliron explained repairing the old pool is not easy and may still take some time.

He said getting supplies like a new pump and filter will take a while.

"It's not a matter of going down to Home Depot and buying a pump," he explained. "You just can't do that. There's only five manufacturers in the world that make this."

Milliron told the council while the price was higher than anticipated, he felt it was right to move forward to get the pool open as soon as possible.

"There are a lot of things going up," he said. "The reality is the costs are affecting everybody. It's very difficult to get contractor's to bid on something when they don't know what the price of fuel will be. No one has a magic globe to figure out what is going to happen."

But even with doubts, Milliron said it is time to get to work so the community can use the pool.

"This governing body made a promise to citizens and you made a directive to staff," he said. "So we are working the numbers and we will come back at some point. We are going to do this as swiftly as we can. We have phase 2 out for bid and then we'll move to phase 3."

Councilor Pat Goll made a motion to accept the bid and Councilor Susanna Noordhoff offered a second. The council voted unanimously to accept the bid.

Ballot

residents.

The ballot proposal will be listed as Measure 6-196.

In North Bend, voters will be asked to consider a bond issue to increase health and safety standards in North Bend schools while also making repairs to the schools in the district.

If approved, the district will be able to sell $22.69 million in bonds, while maintaining the existing

tax rate.

The funding will pay for new security entrances at every North Bend school, upgrade security locks, abate asbestos and improve air quality.

In addition, the bond would fund electrical, plumbing and roofing repairs at all four schools as well an elevator at Hillcrest Elementary.

The bond will be on the ballot as Measure 6-195.

From A1

“Doctor, I have a suspicious looking mole on my shoulder.”

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We treat acne for all age groups, from infancy to seniors.

library is needed due to settling issues causing the existing downtown library to deteriorate.

If passed, the tax rate will increase 97 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation, on a gradual scale with smaller amounts the earlier years of the bond to decrease the tax hit to

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| FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022

The World

OBITUARIES James D. Judd

Larry Lee "Pops" Bailey

James "Jim" Archer Carlock

October 5, 1936 – January 25, 2022

June 1, 1933 – January 13, 2022

August 3, 1938 – March 11, 2022

James D. Judd born in Riverton, Oregon on October 5, 1936. He passed away in Roseburg, Oregon, on January 25, 2022.

James is survived by his bio children, Alan, Karen, Larry and Marsh Judd Hillis; his life partner of 27 years, Klynn Landmark and her children, Heather, Darek, Gavin, Dylan, Katelynn Landmark and Amanda landmark Szarkowski; along with many grandchildren and great grandchildren. His grandson, Larry Judd Jr. blessed him on his 79th birthday with twin great grandsons.

Jim had a great life and was loved by all.

His memories will live on in all. Our 5 year old

A graveside service with military honors for Larry Lee Bailey, 88, of Coos Bay, will be held at 10:00 am, Friday, March 25 at Sunset Memorial Park, 63060 Millington Frontage Road in Coos Bay, with Howard Thompson officiating. A potluck will follow the service at 93569 Linton Lane in Coos Bay. Larry was born June 1, 1933 in Tillamook, Oregon, to Lawrence Wayne and Lillian Laura (Russell) Bailey. He passed away January 13, 2022 in Coos Bay. He is survived by stepsons, Roy L. Park and wife, Cecelia, Gary J. Parker and wife, Barbara, James L. Parker; nephews, Wayne and Robert Bailey; best friend, Felix Fenenoz

Jim passed away at home in Myrtle Point on March 11, 2022, at the age of 83. A private graveside service will be held for family. A reception will be held on Tuesday, March 22, 2022 at 3:00 p.m. at the OSU Extension building in Myrtle Point for friends and family.

Jim was born August 3, 1938 in Donald, Washington, the son of Arlene and James E. Carlock. Jim met his wife, Phyllis in 1981.

They were life partners for 41 years and married in June of 1991 in Crescent City, California.

He participated in rodeos in the area, riding bareback and bulls. After being drafted to the army in 1961 he continued to ride bareback and bulls representing the Army. He served as driver/mechanic and rifle sharpshooter until honorably discharged in 1963.

Jim was a self employed log truck and chip truck driver. He drove milk truck for King County trucking for 14 years and retired in 2007. After retirement

granddaughter, Mazie Szarkowski put together a memory box for his Celebration of Life. In the box are things to remember Grandpa Jim; his great smile, his smile made her happy, he loved dogs, his favorite chair is brown, and she hopes he has a good time in heaven.

Coos Bay seeking volunteer committee members The city of Coos Bay is seeking volunteers to fill positions on the Budget Committee, and Design Assistance Team. Applications are available from the city manager’s

Port From A1

capacity can be added – at the Oregon International Port of Coos Bay. In fact, establishing a container port here would immediately increase West Coast port capacity by up to 10 percent. There is simply no other place on the West Coast where that level of additional capacity can be achieved. The fact that the Port of Coos Bay is located in a rural area makes this project all the more important. Establishing a world class port in Coos Bay will create jobs and generate tax revenue in a part of our state that has long suffered from a steep decline in timber harvest revenue.

“This project also has significant environmental benefits. While other ports in the U.S. will continue

office at City Hall, by calling 541269-8912 or on the city’s website at www.coosbay.org Applications will be accepted in the city mangers office through 5 p.m. April 1. Applicants will be contacted to schedule interviews with

to rely heavily on truck transportation, the Coos Bay facility will be the first ship-to-rail port facility on the West Coast, thereby taking trucks out of the equation,” they continued.

“This means additional port capacity without a corresponding increase in greenhouse gas emissions. Furthermore, green electricity produced by renewable energy sources will facilitate the use of electrically powered cargo handling equipment, vehicle charging and on-shore power. With respect to the latter, the port will be fitted with electric power plugins that will power ships at berth during the process of unloading. Using shore side electrical power at berth – referred to as cold ironing – will eliminate ship engine emissions in port waters, thereby reducing pollutants by approximately 90 percent

; many grand and greatgrand and a few greatgreat-grandchildren.

Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-2673131. Family and friends are invited to sign the online guestbook at www. coosbayareafunerals.com

the city council.

Budget Committee – Applicants must be a resident of the city of Coos Bay, and they are appointed by the city council for three-year terms.

The meetings are held in April. There are currently two openings.

and greenhouse gas emissions by approximately 50 percent.”

DeFazio has long worked to make improvements at the Port of Coos Bay, with tens of millions of dollars secured in just the last two years to repair the north jetty at the port and to increase dredging in the area.

Years ago, DeFazio and the two U.S. senators worked with the port to secure funding to help the port purchase the Coos

Bay rail lines, which were going to be pulled up. The rail line, which is now fully owned by the port, is a key element in making a container facility a possibility in the Coos Bay area.

The International Port of Coos Bay has already purchased property that would house the container facility and is working with the federal delegation to secure funding and needed improvements to the port to make the facility a possibility.

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Jim enjoyed car shows and driving his 1937 Chevrolet pickup, which he and his son restored.

Jim is survived by his wife, Phyllis Carlock of Myrtle Point; daughters, Lynette Pyatt of Roseburg and Kim (Matt) Demain of Coquille; sons, Matt (Sarah) Carlock of Glide, Tom (Robin) Spencer of Coquille, Joe (Karen) Spencer of Izee and Robert Ashbaugh of Mitchell, Oregon; brother, Dan (Debbie) Carlock of Myrtle Point; sister, Traci (Sherman) Boyle of Vale; and he was grandpa to 14 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren.

He is preceded in death by his mother, Arlene Carlock Sheedy; father, Jim Carlock; and sisters, Patricia Klep, Sonya Glimer and Betty Willey.

Online remembrances and condolences may be shared with the family at www.westrumfuneralservice.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Amling/Schroeder Funeral Service – Myrtle Point Chapel, 541-572-2524

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| FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022

Opinion A Country Media Newspaper 350 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay, OR 97420 news@theworldlink.com | theworldlink.com/news/opinion

Guest Opinion

A dangerous game of chicken on the Colorado River

By Kyle Roerink Seven Western states and their leaders - all depending on water from the Colorado River - remain divided.

Split into basins by an imaginary border at Lees Ferry, Arizona, each state can share blame for the rapid depletion of reservoirs that once held over four years’ flow of the Colorado River. But now, Lake Powell and Lake Mead edge closer to empty. With water Kyle Roerink savings gone, the Lower Basin has been trying to cope, though the Upper Basin carries on business as usual. Meanwhile, 40 millions Americans depend on flows from this over-diverted river.

So far, leaders in the Upper Basin states of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming appear to be hoping that their counterparts will agree to use less water. This is hardly a useful strategy and seems a lot like a dangerous game of chicken.

It is the Lower Basin states of Arizona, Nevada and California that have taken the brunt of low flows. Thanks to a series of agreements between 2007 and 2021, by the end of this year the three states will curtail their river use by more than 1 million acre-feet --325 billion gallons. But it’s likely these cuts won’t change much.

Federal data released last month predict that Lake Mead, the largest reservoir in the nation and the Lower Basin’s water saving’s account, will continue to lose water for years to come. Lake Powell, the Upper Basin’s saving’s account, is also vulnerable. But that raises the obvious question: What are Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico doing to limit their water use and conserve?

The answer is not much.

In the Upper Basin’s four states there are no self-imposed curtailments of Colorado River allocations — no blockbuster, big-city conservation initiatives, and there are no real signs that all leaders are convinced that climate change is not only happening but also a major threat to the region.

More discouraging is that in 2016, the interstate collective of Upper Basin officials, known as the Upper Colorado River Commission, officially decided to take more water out of the river. That decision stands today.

Some of the largest projects on the Upper Basin’s wish list include the Lake Powell Pipeline, Green River Block Exchange, Wolf Creek Reservoir, and the Fontenelle Dam expansion. These proposed projects would drain billions of gallons from the system, reports the nonprofit Save the Colorado.

Does anyone think that water exists?

The Bureau of Reclamation, which manages the Colorado River’s infrastructure, released a report in mid-February that predicts Lake Mead will drop another 30 feet by the end of 2023 –– leaving the reservoir 160 feet lower than in the year 2000. It also predicts more cuts for Nevada and Arizona’s share of the river, as well as for California In the Upper Basin, where the Colorado River begins, no cuts are proposed. And according to a new report from the Utah River’s Council, a non-profit fiscal and water watchdog, most of the Upper Basin States continue to use more than their share of the river, even though drought and aridity have reduced river flows, While the three Lower Basin states use more water than the drought-stricken Colorado can deliver annually, leaders in Arizona, Nevada and California share a spirit of sacrifice when it comes to limiting water use. From my experience running a nonprofit river-protection group, I know that collaboration toward these efforts represents a resolve to act.

The Lower Basin states, for example, are working to fund a water-recycling facility near Los Angeles. The plant would reduce California’s reliance on the Colorado River and give Nevada and Arizona some of that river water in return for their joint funding. Collaborations like this need to start happening in the Upper Basin, but where are the examples?

Water managers in both basins tell folks they are doing their best to deal with the river’s decline, but only the Lower Basin’s actions can be quantified. It’s time for the Upper Basin to blink in this game of chicken and ensure equitable and prudent uses of the river. The lines dividing the states are invisible, but bathtub rings on Lake Powell and Lake Mead are all too visible.

Kyle Roerink a contributor to Writers on the Range, writersontherangeorg, a nonprofit dedicated to spurring lively conversation about the West. He is the executive director of the Great Basin Water Network, a nonprofit that defends water supplies from undue political and corporate influence in the nation’s two driest states, Nevada and Utah.

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The World

Letters to the Editor Private forest accord is nothing short of a 'takings'

Learn a lot about South Slough

This letter is written by a third generation rancher and forest manager who owns and operates an Oregon Century Ranch business. I have seen more lean years than better years, but I enjoy the lifestyle and working the land.

This 2022 Legislative Short Session made me angry with the passage of the Private Forest Accord (PFA) legislation (SB 1501 and SB 1502).

As a small forestry owner, the PFA legislation TAKES the use of over 14% of my timber production without compensation. The small forest owner “tax credit” is minimal and comes with an irrevocable deed restriction.

We have only logged 120 acres of our timberland which is covered with all ages of trees. During our lifetime, we have planted over 143,000 Douglas fir seedlings. Our timber property is well managed having good roads and it is well stocked with trees and grass. I cannot understand why politicians, big timber, and ENGO’s think they know how to best manage my property.

I understand the corporate timber companies supported the Private Forest Accord in lieu of “lawsuits by environmentalists.” Where is the signed written commitment from the environmentalists that they will not sue for “50” years and not propose more regulation for forestry?

The buffers are supposed to help bring back fish. I believe if you want to increase numbers of fish, you need to control the predators. The obvious solution is to stop harming and killing the endangered fish yet people can buy licenses and tags so they can “take” those endangered fish. There needs to be an increase in fish hatchery programs. I protect endangered fish on our property by not allowing people to cross my property to fish the streams.

The government is literally TAKING my trees and property use and it is the last straw.

I have done my share for the benefit of fish and wildlife and the Accord wants more. Why don’t you, supporters of SB 1501 and SB 1502, do something to directly increase fish population rather than TAKING my land.

Some of my earliest memories involve hiking out at the South Slough. As a child, I was completely enamored with the wooden bridges, swaying grasses and sparkling water that stretched further than the eye could see.

Estuaries are known for being biodiverse and highly productive ecosystems, providing food and recreation for humans and a home to many species. In Coos County, we’re blessed to have these rich natural and cultural resources available - and if you’ve ever wanted to learn more about our local estuarine ecosystem, there’s an exciting opportunity available.

Every fourth Thursday at 5:30 p.m. from February through July, Rogue Climate, Coast Range Forest Watch, the Coos Bay Surfriders and Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition are hosting a webinar series to dive into all that makes our bay incredible. The next webinar in the series is on Thursday, March 24 at 5:30 p.m. and focuses on Native people in the Coos Bay Estuary. Make sure to register for the series here: bit.ly/cbestuaryseries Where the River Meets the Sea: Coos Bay Estuary Webinar Series: ● Thursday, March 24: Native People in the Coos Bay Estuary ● Thursday, April 28: Healthy Estuaries: An Essential Climate Solution ● Thursday, May 26: The Superpowers of Eelgrass ● Thursday, June 23: Fishing, Crabbing, Recreation, and More: The Economy of the Coos Bay Estuary ● Thursday, July 28: Protect the Coos Bay Estuary The Coos Bay estuary is a hub for recreation, conservation, economic development and a key part of the solution to climate change. Being a good steward of our local environment starts with education- and we hope that you and your children will take advantage of this opportunity our local community groups are hosting. See you there.

Makenna Davis Coos Bay

Changing the way we do Charlie Waterman business Bandon

My lawsuit against North Bend

over my removal from committee assignments has concluded. The Circuit Court judge found that council violated Oregon Public Meetings Law by not adding the matter to the agenda, instead taking a vote under ‘Other Business’ when I was not present. Council complied with the supplemental judgment to reimburse my filing fee.

I believe that my lawsuit will stop the city’s occasional placement of potentially controversial matters under ‘Other Business’ or ‘Committee Reports’ rather than on the publicly posted agenda: On Feb. 26, 2019, under ‘Other Business,’ council approved Resolution 3258 by a 4 to 3 vote, adding a $15 Public Safety fee to everyone’s monthly water bill. This fee was overturned.

On April 9, 2019, under ‘Council Committee Reports,’ council gave permission for Parks Superintendent Owen to work with the disc golf club to create a nine-hole course in Ferry Road Park. A 400-signature petition in opposition ensued.

On March 10, 2020, under ‘Other Business,’ council permitted Superintendent Owen to seek bids on removing 19 trees from Simpson Park. A public outcry ensued. A previous Parks Master Plan had promoted the lovely space as an arboretum. Plans for a sizable parking lot pushed the new playground to the large redwood, which was then removed for dropping needles into the playground. The parking lot was never built.

Direction from our new city attorney is that ‘Other Business’ is for emergency use only. Public Meetings Law requires posting the agenda in advance of a public meeting, though it may be amended at the start of the meeting.

North Bend’s ‘Council Rules’ ordinance requires the mayor to call for council discussion between a motion and second, and a council vote. No councilor should be forced to wait until ‘council comment’ to speak for or against an ordinance because the mayor rushed to the vote, as happened on April 13, 2021.

Finally, voicing a strong, reasoned opinion on any business brought before council does not equate to a ‘Lack of Decorum.’

Susanna Noordhoff Councilor North Bend

Guest Opinion

A tale of two rural Western counties

By Dave Marston Why would rural Delta County, Colorado, say no to a solar farm that would enrich the county by $13 million over 15 years, at roughly the same time neighboring Montrose County said yes to a solar farm that might power nothing but the energy-draining cryptocurrency industry?

In early March, Delta County commissioners voted 2-1 to deny a 472-acre solar array built by Guzman Energy, a move that would help shift the local rural electric cooperative, Delta-Montrose Electric Association, (DMEA) to clean energy. Many locals found the no vote not only mystifying but also infuriating.

Unlike Guzman Energy, which financed DMEA’s exit from its former power supplier, Tri State Generation and Transmission, the business called Co Mine 1 Landco LLC in Montrose is secretive, though crypto mining, aka validating cryptocurrency transactions, is the likely use, according to the Colorado Sun. The Sun points out that the company’s vagueness failed to trouble the Montrose County Planning Commission, which recently approved CO Mine 1 Landco LLC’s land-use change.

As for Guzman’s failure in Delta County, “The problem is some (people) got political, just because it was solar,” says Delta County Commissioner Don Suppes, the sole yes vote.

“We’re sending the wrong message that we don’t want people investing in Delta County,” he says.

Delta County is culturally split.

Up valley, in the North Fork of the Gunnison Valley, residents support solar power and there is a thriving solar installation school, Solar Energy International, in the town of Paonia. Down valley is a more conservative, row-cropping, and family-values community. The County votes 70 percent Republican.

But the consensus, at least until now, was that the electrical co-op was a local champion, serving both Delta and Montrose with electrical power and fast Internet.

Producing electrical power from home is the holy grail of the energy transition, so Guzman’s plans seemed tailored to Delta County, a right to farm community. Sheep could graze among the solar panels, says Suppes, and “it was still grazing

— just as critical as row crops.”

How did these two counties, neighbors with similar geography, come to hold such starkly different worldviews?

You could say that Montrose County started with a deprived childhood. When white families forced out the Indigenous tribes and moved into Western Colorado in the late 1800s, Delta County prospered.

Some came equipped, backed by Eastern money, with nothing more than pick, shovel, or if lucky -- mule scrapers. They dug miles of ditches below the West Elk Mountain range that brought water down for imported fruit trees. Coal in those same mountains was found early and mined.

Meanwhile, Montrose was left in their dust. No pick or shovel could divert water that simply did not exist in the barren Uncompahgre Valley.

Montrose land speculators’ lobbying efforts paid off in 1909, when the Bureau of Reclamation finished the Gunnison Tunnel, sending 500,000 acre-feet of Gunnison River water annually to Montrose County, turning the valley into an agricultural force.

Right now, the two counties are neck and neck based on household income, though Montrose County is better at creating jobs. Its major town, Montrose, bustles with outdoor equipment businesses and an airport favored by the resort town of Telluride.

Delta County, in its North Fork, boasts vineyards and organic agriculture, a sizable number of internet

workers, and a growing summer tourist trade. But Delta County still chases Montrose when it comes to economic growth.

“Delta has a long history of turning stuff away that ends up in Montrose,” says Suppes, pointing out that in 1973, Russell Stover Candies wanted to build its factory (closed in 2020), in Delta but was turned down, so chose Montrose.

In the early 1980s, Louisiana-Pacific (LP) looked in the Delta-Montrose area for an oriented strand board plant (OSB) location. Manufacturing OSB — a substitute for plywood — involves brewing toxic resins with wood chips.

LP chose Montrose County, which agreed with the caveat, legend has it, that the giant glue factory situate far from downtown Montrose. The Delta-Montrose County line, where the plant landed, is just seven miles from the town of Delta compared to 14 miles from Montrose. Like it or not, Delta got the criminally polluting factory, now closed.

The former LP plant now hosts the crypto mine.

In Delta County, Guzman is certain to keep looking for a home for its solar farm, and Commissioner Suppes is convinced that now, Delta will say yes. Perhaps this time Delta County can get both the solar plant and the tax revenue.

Dave Marston is the publisher of Writers on the Range, writersontherange.org, a nonprofit dedicated to spurring lively conversation about the West. He grew up in Delta County.

The World

FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022 |

A5

OBITUARIES Dr. Devin Mikael Brice

Lola J. Walker Solomon

October 14,1981 – March 9, 2022

April 1, 1936 – February 14, 2022

A celebration of life will be held for Dr. Devin Mikael Brice, 40, Coos Bay, at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 19, 2022 at Coquille High School, 499 West Central Boulevard, Coquille. Arrangements are being handled by Coos Bay Chapel.

Dr. Brice was born October 14, 1981 in Coquille and died Wednesday, March 9, 2022 in Coos Bay. Officiants for the service will be Pastor David Scanlon of the Coos Bay Four Square Church, and Pastor David Woodruff of Skyline Baptist Church, North Bend.

Dr. Brice attended Skyline Baptist Church in North Bend, with his family.

Survivors include his widow, Hanh Huu Hong Hoang and three sons, Donald Huu Brice, Jet Huu Brice, and Archer Huu Brice, all of Coos Bay; his mother, Mary Woolley, his father Harold Brice Jr. and stepmother, Renee Marineau, all of Coquille. He is also survived by his brother, Derek and April Brice of San Clemente, California; and sister, Dana and Jason Cox of Roseburg. Survivors also include step-brothers, Casey Woolley of Woodburn, Brett Woolley of Willamina; stepsisters, Holly Marshall of Chicago, and Tara Marshall-Erickson of North Bend; mother-inlaw, Nancy Hoang of Houston, TX; brother-inlaws, Vinh and Nga Hoang of Sugarland, TX, and Huy and Trang Hoang of Longview, TX; and sisterin-law, Helen and Kenny Jan of Richmond, TX. After attending Coquille Schools from Kindergarten through 11th grade, Dr. Brice graduated from Marshfield High School in 2000. The decision to change schools was made by Dr. Brice, as his percussion mentor and band teacher, Mr. Gary Wiese had retired.

During middle school and high school, Dr. Brice played with many school and community ensembles, including at the Coquille Christian Community Church. He was named the state’s top jazz drummer his 11th grade year. His love of jazz music continued his entire life. He continued to play his drum set with many ensembles and at the Oregon Coast Music Festival.

Setting out on the path to dentistry that he had decided on by sixth grade,

he attended Southwestern Oregon Community College for one year, then transferred to Oregon State University where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in general science in 2004. He studied abroad in England for a semester during his junior year while at Oregon State University.

It was also at Oregon State University that Dr. Brice met his future wife, in a microbiology laboratory class. They were married on September 2, 2006.

Dr. Brice attended Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland beginning in 2004 and earned his doctorate of dental medicine in 2008.

Dr. Brice moved back to Coos County to begin his dental career while living near his parents. He purchased multiple dental practices over the years, starting with the purchase of Apple Dental in 2009, which was relocated, expanded, and rebranded as Above Dental in 2016.

Dr. Brice’s practice implemented a program of buying back Halloween candy from children and encouraging them to save for their education. His practice also offered free dental services one day a year. Dr. Brice was a supporter of numerous local charities and fundraising efforts.

Dr. Brice was a lifelong learner who wanted to provide the best possible service to his patients. To do this he aggressively pursued postdental-school certifications early in his career. He was a long-time clinical instructor for the Oregon Implant Continuum. He was extremely generous in sharing his knowledge with patients and with other dentists.

He enjoyed and excelled at many outdoor sporting activities, including mountain biking, water-skiing, barefoot skiing, jet-skiing, surfing, kiteboarding, snowboarding, and driving his sand rail in the dunes. He even enjoyed riding unicycles with a local group. He loved the outdoors, especially at the family lake house, improving the facilities there and enjoying the natural surroundings.

He was a world traveler, studying abroad, and practicing his Vietnamese while motor-biking through Vietnam. He visited Vietnam several times, including during his last summer in dental school when he spent several weeks volunteering at a dental

clinic. He enjoyed trips with, and to visit, his family and friends all over the Northwest, Hawaii, Alaska, California, and Texas, as well as abroad to Vietnam, Cambodia, India, Sri Lanka, United Arab Emirates, Netherlands, Portugal, Japan, and Mexico.

He was a skilled carpenter and woodworker and created many items for his homes, including furniture and art installations. He designed the operatories and the instrument-airsupply systems for the Above Dental building, constructed in 2016.

Dr. Brice will be remembered for his boundless energy and enthusiasm; his amicable and outgoing nature and ability to quickly make friends; his focused pursuit of excellence in everything he put his attention to, from hobbies to the practice of dentistry, from building a business to fixing things around the office and the house; for his frequent and often elaborate pranks; but most of all for his love for his family and his wife, and his hands-on approach to raising his three boys.

They were his constant companions.

Dr. Brice is also survived by his aunts and uncles, Patty and Ross Sisson, Bend; Paul and Sharron Farr, Coos Bay; Rebecca Fields, Coos Bay; Judith and Gene Critchfield, Kansas City, Missouri; Ramona Rohrs, Memphis, Tennessee; as well as first-cousinonce-removed, Jay Farr and Victoria Farr Crumbpacker, Coos Bay; and Linda Farr, Stony Brook, New York.

Survivors also include cousins, Tim and Ann Sisson, Albany; Stephanie and Robert Tadjiki, Bend; Brian and Dee Sisson, Seattle; and Monica and Shaun Hart, Vancouver, WA; Jim and Helen Farr, Coos Bay; Kim and Bill Rice, Meridian, Idaho; Tracy Farr, Spokane Valley; Donna and Roland Metzger, Weston; Kay and Mike Hartley, Salem; Ward Fuller, Coos Bay; Marcy Ponto, Coos Bay; Lorry and Scott Williams, Coos Bay; Lugene and Dan Neal, Coos Bay; Dennis and Carmen Armstrong, Findlay, OH; Jacob and Traci Rohrs, Matthew and Krystal Rohrs, all of Memphis, TN; Garren and Hamed Ashari, Mansfield, MA; Steve and Denise Aldrich, David and Kelly Aldrich, Kelly and Melanie Critchfield, Patricia

Death Notices Dale Tilton, 59, of Charleston, passed away on March 8, 2022 in Charleston. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, www. coosbayareafunerals.com, 541-756-0440.

Florence L. Clemens, 86, of North Bend, passed away on March 8, 2022 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the direction of Coos Bay Chapel. 541-2673131. www.coosbayareafunerals.com Alice May Mikowski, 95, of North Bend, passed away March 12, 2022 in North Bend. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 www.coosbayareafunerals. com Theda Ione Ward, 90, of Coos Bay, passed away March 10, 2022 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 www.coosbayareafunerals. com Virginia L. Banry, 93, of North Bend, died March 2, 2022 in North Bend.

Arrangements are under the direction of Coos Bay Chapel. 541-267-3131. www.coosbayareafunerals. com James A. "Jim" Carlock, 83, of Myrtle Point, died March 11, 2022 in Myrtle Point. Arrangements are under the direction of Amling/Schro-

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Lola Jenine was born family and exploring many April 1, 1936 in Groton, international destinations South Dakota, to Richard on her own. Leading up to and Grace (Sanderson) her death Lola, had been Bahr and died February composing her SECOND 14, 2022 in Redmond, bucket list.

Oregon. Lola was one of Lola was a beloved four sisters. She moved to wife, mother, and North Bend, Oregon in her grandmother during her youth. incredible 85 years of Lola married George life. Her love of life was E. Walker and together evident by the way she they raised a blended lived. She was strong family while they owned and determined, fiercely and operated Bald Knob independent, loving and Land & Timber. The caring. Her beautiful smile couple also owned the would light up the room. and Larry Antey, all of farm on Templeton Arm of Family was very important Kansas City, MO; Douglas Ten Mile Lake on which to her. She will be dearly Barnett, Hillsboro; Judy George was raised.

Lola missed by all that knew and Bill Ohlsen, Bandon; enjoyed horseback riding and loved her. and Debra Stump, Rainier. with Carol McCullough Lola is survived by Survivors also include and other family and sons, R. Curtis Upchurch nieces and nephews, friends.

Following the and Bradley B. Swinney Sophia, Dexter, Deacon death of Mr. Walker in Sr. of North Bend, and Dashiell Brice, San 1999, she married Jerold Oregon; daughter, Diana Clemente, California; M. Solomon.

The retired L. Gabbard of Redmond, John and Caroline couple split time between Oregon; stepsons, Steve Train, Reedsport and Redmond, Oregon and D. Walker and Dan G. Roseburg; Emma Hoang, La Quinta, California Walker; sister, Beverly Sugarland, TX; Kyle spending much quality Greaves of Tacoma, Hoang, Houston, TX; time focusing on their golf Washington; numerous Samantha, and Kevin game. After Mr. Solomon's grandchildren and great Hoang, Longview, TX; passing in 2005, Lola grandchildren. Lola was and Alexandria Jan, continued to enjoy yoga, preceded in death by her Richmond, TX. innergystics, line dancing son, Craig F Upchurch and Stepfather, Danny and Happy Hour with dear sisters, Phyliss Wilkens Woolley, Coquille; friends in Central Oregon. and Vella Centers. grandparents, Emma She loved to attend rodeos There will be a private Frances and Donald Farr, and Oregon State games. celebration and graveside Coquille; Pearl Mae and Harold Brice Sr., North After losing two husbands, services in spring. In lieu Bend; uncle, David Farr, Lola was determined to of flowers, the family Oakland, CA; aunt, Leona enjoy life to the fullest. requests charitable Grace Barnett, Salem; She traveled extensively contributions made to aunt, Mary Miller, Coos taking trips throughout the donors preferred Bay; cousin, Robert Ellis, North America with organization.

Lafayette, LA; and fatherin-law, Huong Hoang, of Houston, TX, preceded him in death.

Private burial has been A memorial service for Contributions can held for Virginia L. Kristine A. Reese Day, 54, be made to Pacific Banry, 93, of North Bend, of Carlsbad, CA formerly Pregnancy Clinic, Gotta of North Bend, will be held Go Corporation, Bay Area at Sunset Memorial Park, Coos Bay under the direcSaturday, April 2, 2022 at Foursquare Church, and tion of Coos Bay Chapel.

3:00 PM at Christ PresbySkyline Baptist Church. terian Church 7807 CentelMemories can be sent to 541-267-3131. www.coosbayareafunerals.com la St. Carlsbad, CA 92009. dbricememories@gmail.

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Point.

A reception will be com/news/local/business/ held on Tuesday, March Private burial for Florno-place-like-home22, 2022 at 3:00 pm at the ence L. Clemens, 86, of for-new-dentist/article_ OSU Extension building North Bend, will be held at cca33b76-1699-5c1bin Myrtle Point for friends Willamette National Ceme830a-fe4b998ec207.html and family. Online remem- tery, Portland under the dihttps://theworldlink. rection of Coos Bay Chapcom/news/local/business/ brances and condolences may be shared with family el. 541-267-3131. www. above-dental-goesat www.westrumfuneralscoosbayareafunerals.com above-and-beyond-toervice.com. Arrangements help-the-community/ are under the direction of article_ccd2591b-f146See all obits at 5bb5-976e-ba293a680d39. Amling/Schroeder-Myrtle theworldlink.com Point Chapel 541-572-2524 html https://theworldlink. com/news/local/ business/apple-dentalDedicated to Serving Families is-now-above-dental/ with Kindness and Compassion article_397b1c54-26405c87-9bbb-ca13e2b11d62.

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DEAR ABBY

By Abigail Van Buren

YOUNG MAN'S EATING HABITS ARE MORE TROUGH THAN TABLE

DEAR ABBY: My stepson "Ryan" is an active senior in high school. He's a great kid, and I love him. I'm proud and delighted that he says he loves my home-cooked meals, which he doesn't get at his mother's house. They eat a lot of takeout or premade foods. Not everyone likes to cook, so I don't judge.

My concern is Ryan eats his food at an alarming speed, especially if it's something soft, like lasagna or casseroles. His plate is nearly finished before anyone else has more than a couple bites of theirs. I don't want to shame or embarrass him, but it seems unhealthy for his digestion and possibly even dangerous with certain foods. It's also very unpleasant to watch.

Last night, Ryan inhaled an entire enchilada in two or three bites swallowed whole. He didn't chew once. My husband will gently tell Ryan to slow down if I give him a well-timed look. Otherwise, he seems unfazed by it. Ryan frequently eats most of a serving dish of something if we don't point out that others might want seconds, too.

I hesitate to make a big deal out of it because he's a great kid, and my husband is a wonderful father, outside of not teaching his son good eating habits. Ryan was a chubby little boy, but has become tall and lean after a huge growth spurt. I feel bad saying this, but I'm grossed out and worried at the same time. Your guidance is appreciated. -- COOKING STEPMOM IN THE WEST DEAR STEPMOM: It is years late, but please have a serious talk with your husband about the fact that his son never learned basic table manners. From your description, he eats like an animal. He seems to not only be eating too much, but also too fast, which is visually

unappealing as well as unhealthy.

Table manners are important. Not having them could have a negative impact on his social life and even his career in the future. Please point this out to your husband and to Ryan, because it's important they both hear it. It may take reinforcement and constant reminding, so be prepared.

DEAR ABBY: My wife's 90th birthday is coming up soon. Our younger daughter is giving her a birthday party at a nice restaurant and inviting only women. When I asked her why I wasn't invited, she said the party will be "more fun" with only ladies. I don't understand or agree with this. I would enjoy visiting with the ladies.

What do you think about her decision? I think it stinks. -- NOT INVITED IN TEXAS DEAR NOT INVITED: I "think" this decision should have been made by your wife as well as your daughter. At your ages, there's no guarantee how many more birthdays you will have together, and for you to be summarily excluded seems wrong to me. If this is a ladies' luncheon, it's possible "the girls" will enjoy celebrating without their husbands -- if they are lucky enough to still have husbands.

Because this milestone birthday is one you would like to celebrate with your wife, why not take her out for a special dinner -- just the two of you -- or include your children, grandchildren, great-grandkids, etc., and make it a family affair? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022 | theworldlink.com/bandon

Bandon Cranberry Chronicles: March is for frost protection

By Sean Doyle Guest Article

For the Bandon cranberry community, farmers across America and people everywhere, Spring is the time of rebirth, a new beginning. It is a season full of hope and promise. This Spring is extra special because we can now begin to take the masks off and say hello to healthier times.

The COVID winter is over. It is time to re-emerge, re-engage, to start shaking hands again and visit friends. It is safer to be out in crowds, it is OK to feel good, to hug and hold again. It is time to embrace spring.

For Bandon cranberry farmers, there is great danger in the Spring. When the temperature drops below freezing, in the dark of night, unprotected budding cranberries can be severely damaged and lost. Bandon cranberry farmers are on alert in March.

Frost protection is the number one priority. The developing buds must be protected from the night-time freeze. Make a mistake in March and there will be a diminished harvest in November.

How do you fight the ice man who strikes at 3 a.m.? How do you protect budding berries from damage when the temperature drops below 32 degrees? Bandon cranberry farmers know how to fight the cold; their weapon is clean fresh water. Farmers install thermostats in the bogs that monitor the temperature at ground level. When it gets too cold these instruments send a signal that activates the pumps which push water through the sprinkler systems. The water flows through the sprinklers to the various bogs, rotating in 10-minute intervals. This process protects the buds when they are most fragile in the Spring.

Along with frost protection, the other Spring mandate on Bandon cranberry farms is rejuvenation. The bogs must be repaired, prepared and protected from deer and elk. In the cranberry bogs, the year begins in February with “sprinklers and stakes.” The sprinkler heads that water the fields, are removed from the bogs in the fall to allow for harvest. In February and March, those sprinkler heads are reattached to the water pipes that run under the fields. The

Contributed photos

Heavy equipment sits near a Bandon cranberry bog after a local farmer completed work on his bog. Springtime is a time when many farmers do the heavy work needed to prepare for an ample harvest. Below, ice covers cranberry plants after a recent freeze forced farmers to flood their fields to protect the growing plants. sprinkler heads are then taped to wood stakes to keep them snug for eiight months of watering. Installing sprinklers adroitly takes soft hands and a good eye.

The pumps that drive the water from the ponds through the pipes to the sprinklers are critical. In the Spring, the pumps and pipes must be checked and tested because as one farmer explained, “Everything that was working great last Fall, doesn’t always work right in the Spring.”

In the pumphouse you are always looking for leaks.

Most Bandon bogs are filled with mature vines. Locally there are different variations of Stevens vines, Yellow River vines and other types. Occasionally new bogs are planted, and new vines are introduced. Some with the promise of 2X crop yields (Hello Mullica Queens). Replant-

ing a bog involves scraping the field, removing the old vines, re-sanding and replanting. It takes optimism, determination, and courage (common features among Bandon cranberry farmers) to rebuild a bog and try a new type of vine.

Fences keep the deer out and they must be repaired and rebuilt in the Spring. Fence building involves splitting logs, digging holes, and hanging wire……

YIKES. Other Spring chores call for cleaning out ditches, pulling weeds, shoring up the dykes that surround the bogs and double-checking irrigation.

Bandon cranberry farmers work hard in March to protect and prepare their bogs. They test everything, every day, because on the farm.……tools, machines, pumps, and thermostats, don’t always work right in the Spring.

Bandon students earn full-ride caddy scholarships Eleven students from the state of Oregon, including four from Bandon, have been awarded the Evans Scholarship, a prestigious full housing and tuition college grant offered to golf caddies, following a selection interview held Feb. 17.

Each caddie has a unique story that reflects the scholarship’s four selection criteria: a strong caddie record, excellent academics, demonstrated financial need and outstanding character.

They will begin college this fall as Evans Scholars at the University of Oregon in Eugene.

The Evans Scholarship is valued

at more than $120,000 over four years.

The winners from Bandon all worked as Bandon Dunes.

They are Hunter Angove, Trevor Angove, Ansen Converse and Andrew Robertson. The remaining caddies awarded came from Beaverton, McMinniville and Portland.

“These young men and women are part of an exceptional incoming class of new scholars from around the nation,” said WGA Chairman Joe Desch. “They represent what the Evans Scholars Program has been about since 1930.”

The Evans Scholars selection interviews are being held with applicants nationwide through the spring. When the 2021-22 selection meeting process is complete, an estimated 315 caddies from across the country are expected to be awarded the Evans Scholarship.

The Western Golf Association, headquartered in Glenview, Illinois, has supported the Chick Evans Scholarship Program through the Evans Scholars Foundation since 1930. Known as one of golf’s favorite charities, it is the nation’s largest scholarship program for caddies.

Currently, a record 1,070 caddies are enrolled at 21 universities across the nation as Evans Scholars, and more than 11,500 caddies have graduated as Evans Scholars since the program was founded by famed Chicago amateur golfer Charles “Chick” Evans Jr. “These young students have each shown excellence in the classroom, in their communities and on the golf course,” said WGA President and CEO John Kaczkowski. “We are proud to welcome them to the Evans Scholars family.”

Scholarship funds come

mostly from contributions by nearly 35,000 supporters across the country, who are members of the Evans Scholars Par Club program. Evans Scholars Alumni donate more than $17 million annually, and all proceeds from the BMW Championship, the penultimate PGA TOUR Playoff event in the PGA TOUR’s FedExCup competition, are donated to the Evans Scholars Foundation. In 2022, the BMW Championship will be held at Wilmington Country Club in Wilmington, Delaware, from Aug. 16-21.

To learn more about the WGA and ESF, visit www.wgaesf.org.

Bandon Police Blotter The police blotter is a public record of incidents as reported by law-enforcement agencies. All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are innocent until proven guilty. The information printed is preliminary and subject to change.

Tuesday, 3/8/2022: · At 8:42 am, police responded to the Bullards Bridge after report of a traffic hazard. · At 2:03 pm, police responded to the 1200 block of 11th Street SW after report of assault. · At 6:26 pm, police responded to the 2600 block of Cedar Loop after report of a disturbance.

Wednesday, 3/9/2022: · At 12:07 pm, police responded to the 300 block of 2nd Street SE after report of a hit and run. · At 2:22 pm, police responded to the 100 block of 13th Street SW after report of criminal trespassing. · At 7:58 pm, police responded to the location of Highway 101 and Doberman Lane after report of a traffic hazard.

Thursday, 3/10/2022: · At 4:02 pm, police responded to the 900 block of Delaware Avenue after report of theft.

Friday, 3/11/2022:

· At 10:25 am, police responded to the location of 9th Street SW and Oregon Avenue SW after report of traffic hazard. · At 12:40 pm, police responded to the 200 block of 2nd Street SE after report of theft. · At 5:03 pm, police responded to the 1300 block of Oregon Avenue SE after report of theft.

Saturday, 3/12/2022: · At 11:46 am, police responded to the location of 2nd Street SE and Highway 101 after report of illegal camping. · At 3:41 pm, police responded to the 90 block of Harlem Avenue NE after report of animal

complaint. · At 4:46 pm, police responded to the 800 block of Oregon Avenue SE after report of traffic hazard. · At 8:30 pm, police responded to the 53800 block of Beach Loop Road after report of a disturbance.

Sunday, 3/13/2022: · At 4:37 pm, police responded to the 87300 block of McTimmons Lane after report of menacing.

Monday, 3/14/2022: · At 2:39 pm, police responded to the location of 11th Street SW

after report of illegal camping. · At 3:58 pm, police responded to the location of 11th Street SW and Oregon Avenue SW after report of an accident. · At 4:02 pm, police responded to the location of 2nd Street SE and Michigan Avenue SE after report of illegal camping. · At 4:22 pm, police responded to the 60 block of Michigan Avenue SE after report of an accident. · At 8:19 pm, police responded to the 90 block of June Ave SE after report of a disturbance. · At 11:34 pm, police responded to the 300 block of 2nd Street SE after report of a disturbance.

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The World

FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022 |

A7

AS I SEE IT: Bank of Bandon Bank of Bandon was able to relocate in that building, which survived the Fire.

The three pictures I am Articles of Incorporation sharing have to do with the of the Bank of Bandon original Bank of Bandon, were signed Nov. 25, 1904. built in 1911 and destroyed Five months later, the Bank in the Fire of 1936. An was opened for business in article in a July 1929 issue a frame building near the of Western World tells waterfront on Cleveland the story of an institution which contributed in such a (which we often refer to as Short Street or Little Amerimarked degree to Bandon's ca), later Bandon's City Hall progress in the early days. when destroyed by the Fire.

"The prospective settler or investor is best impressed Bank of Bandon moved to its new building in 1911. when visiting any locality The Bank remained in when he finds the banks in the old First National (now a flourishing condition and their personnel radiating op- the Masonic Building) until 1954 when they moved into timism," reads the Western their new bank on top of World article. the hill, across Tenth Street "The Bank of Bandon from what is now McKay's was organized originally as early as 1904 by J.L. Kro- Market and behind what is now Banner Bank. The nenberg as first president, new building represented an Frank J. Fahy, cashier, and investment of $80,000.

T.P. Hanly, vice president.

The Golden Anniver"Even to this day officers, sary brochure put out by stockholders and directors have ever been local men of the bank in 1954 as they prominence, men who have celebrated their 50-year anniversary pointed out that had their life-long interests "During the most strenuous here and men in whom the re-adjustment periods, in people have implicit confidence for the safe, sane and the early 1930's and after conservative administration the 1936 fire, T.P. Hanly, of the bank's affairs and the then president of the bank, turned over to the Bank investment of its funds. his personal notes of about "Their last statement $70,000, which was more shows an unusually strong than the bank's entire capital condition. Capital is and surplus, to be used for $50,000, with a surplus the safety of its depositors. of $17,000, and undivid"During those hazardous ed profits of $11,371.33.

Total resources are placed at days when seven nearby banks closed in Coos and $560,438.

Curry counties, W.J. Sweet, "Officers and directors then cashier, mortgaged his today are as follows: T.P. fine dairy herd on Elk River Hanly, president and director; F.J. Fahy, vice president to back the safety of the organization." and director; C.Y. Lowe, W.J. Sweet was the vice president and director; grandfather of County Archie H. Rosa, cashier; Commissioner John Sweet George A. Kronenberg, assistant cashier and director; and his sister, Sue Sweet of Langlois. T.P. Hanly was Lester Perry, teller; Agnes their great-grandfather.

Hansen, teller; W.J. Sweet, The third picture, taken director; Frank S. Perry, in 1962, is of the bank's director, and R.V. Leep, board of directors, includdirector. ing, front, left, A.W. "Bill" "In active charge of the Sweet, Archie Rosa, W.J. management is Archie H. Rosa, cashier, who has prac- Sweet and C.D. "Clay" Garoutte. I don't now the tically grown up with the institution and is considered first man standing, but others from left are Cecil a good banking authority.

He is the son of R.H. Rosa, Kemp, Fred Gagnon, Charlie Tresidder and George one of our pioneer settlers Kronenberg. and for many years businessman of Bandon. Young * * * Rosa first started with the bank as a teller in 1917. In The city of Bandon's 1925 he was elevated to the planning commission will position of cashier, which hold a public hearing Thursoffice he has filled to the day, March 24, at 7 p.m. satisfaction of all and with constant increase in business at city hall to consider an ordinance to allow for the for the bank." use of Mobile Food Units The first picture was (better known as food carts) taken in 1925, and standon properties zoned coming in the entrance to the mercial or industrial. The bank, from left, are W.J. units being considered are Sweet, Archie Rosa and self-propelled vehicles that Frank Fahy. It was located prepare, process and/or sell on the northwest corner of food. People can also zoom the gravel lot near the Port in at https://us02web.zoom. of Bandon's marketplace us/i/2157059460: meeting building.

ID: 215 705 9460.

Agnes Hansen, who was The City Council will a teller in 1929, later married J. F. "Jack" Kronenberg, hear the issue on Monday, son of the bank's co-founder. April 11, at 7 p.m. The City W.J. Sweet married Theresa encourages community members to provide testiHanly, daughter of another mony on this topic. Written of the bank's co-founders. testimony can be mailed to The building was completely destroyed in the Fire, the City of Bandon, ATTN: Dana Nichols, PO Box 67, as evidenced by the second Bandon, or emailed to planphoto. In the background ning@cityofbandon.org. to the right, you can see The deadline for inclusion the First National Bank of testimony in meeting building, which housed Western World at the time of packets is 5 p.m. March 16 for the Planning Commisthe Fire. First National had sion and 5 p.m. April 5 for closed before the Fire, and

By Mary Schamehorn

the council packets.

Deadline for electronic (e-mail or FAX) hand delivered or US mail testimony is 5 p.m. March 23 for the Planning Commission and 5 p.m. April 7 for the council.

All public testimony received by the Planning Commission will also be forwarded to the council, Nichols said. For more information contact the Planning Department at 541-347-7922. Office hours are Monday-Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. * * * I still see people wearing masks, which is fine as they need to do whatever makes them feel safer and more comfortable. But for those of us who are fully vaccinated and tired of wearing masks, Saturday, March 12, could not have come soon enough.

There is no doubt that Covid will be with us for a long time, just like the flu or other diseases, but it was way past time to open our communities.

A perfect example of people enjoying themselves came over the weekend when the Bandon Booster Club held their two-day Gold Rush event, spearheaded by Brianna Hutchens and her crew.

Friday night's dessert auction reportedly raised over $40,000, which goes to youth activities. Saturday night's dance, featuring Morgan Alexander and his band, was well attended by people of all ages. Hopefully this is just the beginning of more community gatherings for people who want to mingle once again. * * * I know that this is the part of my column that people don't look forward to. But when we lose people that are well known or close to us, it's important to let others know.

I was shocked to learn Monday of the death of Julie Hawthorne, who with her husband Chris, owned Redfish restaurant and Hawthorne Gallery in Port Orford. She was a classy, beautiful woman, and a well-known ceramic artist, who was the matriarch of the family, which includes her children, Daemian and Lena, and four grandchildren. She was loved by a huge community of friends and extended family. After a Sunday brunch with family, Julie had reportedly gone into the gallery, where she died after falling from a ladder, according to her Lena's partner, Jake Pestana.

A graveside service will be held Friday, March 18, at 1 p.m. at the Denmark Cemetery on Floras Lake Loop in Langlois.

Dawn Dixon, 66, who has been in charge of Bandon's Fourth of July parade for many year, died recently in Coos Bay. A friend said Dawn always crocheted an afghan for the grand prize and she had finished the afghan for this year's award before passing away. Jan Hester will take over as parade chairman.

I also learned that former

Photos contributed by the Mary Schamehorn collection

W.J. Sweet, Archie Rosa and Frank Fahy stand in front of the Bank of Bandon. Middle, the bank was completely destroyed in the 1936 fire. Bottom, the bank's board of directors in 1962. resident, Linda Olsen, died March 9 in McMinnville, where she had moved several years ago. A friend said she had died of ALS (also known as Lou Gehrig's Disease). While here, she was active in the community and served on the City's Utilities Commission. Linda, 77, is survived by her two sons, Nazih and Jalil Hijaouy.

I also learned that Dr. Devin Brice, who owned Above Dental on Virginia Avenue in North Bend, died in his sleep March 8 at the age of 40. He was the son of Harold Brice and Mary Farr Brice Woolley, and is survived by his wife and a young family. He grew up in Coquille and graduated from Marshfield High in 2000. Friends said he seemed to be in great health and often jogged up and down Telegraph Hill in Coos Bay. * * * Harv Schubothe, executive director of Greater Bandon Association, has announced that GBA has been moved to the top Main Street tier.

They had learned that Oregon Main Street was redefining its tiers, and through GBA's ten-year history they have been placed in the second or middle tier of "transforming" Main Street organizations.

"The top tier of Albany, Astoria, Coos Bay, Estacada, Klamath Falls, LaGrande, McMinnville and Oregon City was joined this week by Hillsboro Beaverton and yes, Bandon!" said Schubothe. Taking a quick look at the top tier list, missing are places like Salem, Corvallis, Roseburg and Medford, even though they all have Main Street organizations. We are the smallest in population."

This means priority for Main Street Revitalization grants which the 90 Main Street towns in Oregon compete for. "It also means money, actual dollars for our operation which while small have not been available in the past. And finally technical assistance visits

every three months to work on things like strategic

plans and sustainable funding," said Schubothe.

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A8

| FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022

SPORTS

The World

FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022 | theworldlink.com

Marshfield to induct Hall of Fame class April 9 The World Marshfield High School will induct its next Hall of Fame class on Saturday, April 9, at The Mill Casino-Hotel.

This year’s inductees include five individuals, as well as the 2004 state champion dance team and Coos Bay business Tower Ford.

The individuals are Denny Baker of the Class of 1956, Mary Paczesniak (1968), Wayne Laurila (1969), Mike George (1973) and Sam Scott (1978).

The inductees will be

introduced during the Coos County Track Meet hosted

by Marshfield at Steve Prefontaine Track on April 8 and then inducted the following night.

The schedule for the induction ceremony calls for the doors to open in the Salmon Room at the casino at 4:30 p.m., with dinner at 6:15 p.m. and the presentation of the inductees starting at 7 p.m. The event also includes a silent auction.

For information on the event or to order tickets ($60 per person), contact the Marshfield athletic office at 541-267-1441.

Pirates score 29 in softball opener The World Marshfield’s softball team opened the season with an offensive showcase, beating visiting North Valley 29-5 in a game shortened to five innings by the mercy rule.

In all, 12 different Marshfield players scored runs and 11 had hits in the game. Paige MacDuff and four hits, four runs and four RBIs and Gracie Peach had four hits, four runs and an RBI. Tatum Montiel had three hits, four runs and four RBIs and Paige Regard, Makenna Johnson, Mo Barrera and Caitlyn Browning all had two hits.

Alaina Sullivan, Natalie

Contributed photo

The North Bend Warriors include, front row from left, Brayden Anderson, Raleigh Collier, Brody Sullens, Lauryn Garrigus and Bryson Burns, and back row, coaches Tim Amato and Ethan Amato, Logan Amato, Barrett Smith, Brayden Stalcup, Gavin Snoddy and coaches Josh Snoddy and John Anderson.

Jordan and Jayla Johnson all had one hit but at least two runs and Faith Hite and Jetta Tice also scored runs.

Peach had a triple and double and Barrera, Jaden and MacDuff all had doubles. Johnson pitched, giving up five runs on three hits with seven strikeouts The North Bend Warand seven walks. riors, a fifth-grade basketball team, placed fifth in BASEBALL the 5A/6A Middle School COQUILLE WINS State Championships in TWO: Coquille’s baseBend last weekend. ball team got wins both The only loss for the Monday and Tuesday Warriors came to eventual to start the new season, state champion West Linn beating host Glide 7-6 on in the initial game.

Monday and then topping But the Warriors roared visiting Rogue River 13-3 back to beat Canby, Mounon Tuesday. tainside (Beaverton) and

North Bend team places fifth at middle school championships Mountain View (Bend) to win the consolation bracket.

“It was a great way to end our season,” head coach Josh Snoddy said.

“The kids have come so far this season.

“We search the state of Oregon and Washington for close games, win or lose. That’s where we grow the most.”

Team members included Brayden Anderson, Raleigh Collier, Brody Sullens, Lauryn Garrigus, Bryson Burns, Logan Amato, Barrett Smith, Brayden Stalcup and Gavin Snoddy.

In addition to Josh Snoddy, coaches included Tim Amato, Ethan Amato and John Anderson.

The tournament was a successful way to cap the

season, Josh Snoddy said.

“Fortunately, we were able to come out on the winning end this weekend, and even in our loss to West Linn, I was encouraged to see that we can play with even the best the state has to offer,” he said. “I couldn’t be any more proud of these kids and their families to their commitment to growth.”

SWOCC has banner year at swimming championships

By JOHN GUNTHER For The World

The Southwestern Oregon Community College swim team had its best-ever finish in its eighth trip to the NJCAA national championships, earning runner-up finishes for both the men and women and many individual honors while breaking 14 school records.

The Lakers won six individual titles, had three NJCAA All-Americans and 24 CSCAA All-Americans and had one of the co-swimmers of the meet.

SWOCC coach Sandra Bullock was named men’s coach of the year.

“This national meet and the entire 2021-22 season were a true team effort having faced unprecedented obstacles that required us to lean in on our core values of family, integrity, grit, honor and trust and truly learn to fight as a team,” Bullock said. “We learned through a teammate’s cancer diagnosis that, when faced with the fight for one’s life, there is strength in a unified team that loves and respects one another by living by common core values.

“Every team member had a place and served an important role on this team. In the end, the power of the team resulted in a massive team effort bringing home a total of 97 medals and memories that will last a lifetime.”

The team was pleasantly surprised when meet host (and repeat men’s and women’s champion) Indian River State College of Florida honored SWOCC’s Gabbi Kincaid, who was diagnosed with cancer last fall, by presenting everyone at the meet with a T-shirt to come together in support of Kincaid’s cancer fight.

“It was pretty special

and they totally surprised us with it, and we were able to share it with Gabbi, who has been home in Arizona undergoing treatment since her diagnosis at the very end of October,” Bullock said.

The Lakers’ efforts at the national meet were led by freshman Alex Metzler of Germany, who won all four of his individual events and set national meet records in the 500-yard freestyle (4:20.42) and 1,650 freestyle (15:02.71). He also won the 1,000 freestyle (9:02.52) and 400 individual medley (3:50.62), setting school records in all four events and earning co-swimmer of the meet honors with William Beckstead-Holman of Indian River State College.

Sophomore Emile Dost from the Netherlands and freshman Caneck Bracho from Ontario, Canada, also won individual events, with Bracho taking the 100 freestyle in 44.96 seconds (a new school record) and Dost winning the 50 butterfly in 22.01.

Freshman Antoine Famechon from France earned a top-three podium finish in the 200 butterfly with a time of 1:51.83 and the Lakers finished in the top three in all five relays, setting school records in the 800 freestyle relay (Metzler, Famechon, Dost and Bracho), the 400 medley relay (Bracho, Dost, Max Matthai of Germany and Connor Spanos of Seward, Alaska) and the 400 freestyle relay (Dost, Matthai, Metzler and Bracho).

In all, 13 men on the SWOCC team earned CSCAA All-American honors for top-eight individual finishes and top-four relay finishes: Bracho, Dost, Famechon, Matthai, Metzler, Trenton Clark, Lyle Fortune, Abdulla Jamal,

Contributed photos

SWOCC swimmer Alex Metzler, center, shared co-athlete of the meet honors with Indian River State College’s William Beckstead-Holman, left.

Below, SWOCC coach Sandra Bullock receives her men’s coach of the year plaque from the presenter at the national championships.

Santiago Rafael, Wyatt Smith, Connor Spanos and Nicholas Topar.

SWOCC’s women were led by freshman Kim Zwinkels from the Netherlands, who set four individual school records in the 1,000 freestyle (10:29.11), 1,650 freestyle (17:40.27), 200 butterfly (2:08.28) and 400 individual medley (4:32.12).

She was runner-up in the 400 IM and was joined by Dominique van Vuure of Curacao (South America), Zimena Lucio Calzada (Mexico) and Bella Jones (North Bend) to set a new school record in the 200 freestyle relay.

Three other relays made the podium. The runner-up 800 freestyle relay included Zwinkels, Lara Galy (France), van Vuure and Jones; the runner-up 200 medley relay included

LynDea Turner (Syracuse, Utah), Zwinkels, Jones and van Vuure and the thirdplace 400 freestyle relay of Zwinkels, Turner, van Vuure and Jones.

No other individuals finished in the top three for SWOCC’s women, but 11 team members earned CSCAA All-American honors, including Galy, Jones, Turner, van Vuure, Zwinkels, Luico Calzada, Luci Brenner,Camila Devaux, Bethany Foster, Elizabeth Mulanax and Rhylee Sinks.

Bullock said the swimmers made many sacrifices to have a chance to compete at the NJCAA meet.

“The team represented SWOCC and the local community in an exemplary manner, remaining positive and determined, and persevering through whatever was asked of them for

the privilege to compete in honor of a teammate who spent much of the season fighting for her life,” Bullock said. “Carrying a poster of their teammate and wearing temporary tattoo reminders to #fight-

likegabbi and #fight4gabbi, the Lakers finished with the most successful national championship meet in program history while displaying the humility and sportsmanship of true champions.”

FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022 |

The World

A9

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Job Type: Full-time, M-F days, variable hours available.

Benefits: Dental, Health & Vision insurance, Paid time off.

Supplemental Pay: Monthly Commission, Bonuses, Phone allotment COVID-19 considerations: Country Media requires all employees to be fully vaccinated & wear a face mask at work per Oregon Mandate.

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999

Legal Notices Public Notice The Coos-Curry Housing Authority will be accepting written and oral comments on an amendment to the Annual PHA Plan at a public meeting to be held on April 7, 2022 at 11:30 am at 1700 Monroe Street, North Bend, OR 97459. Documents as well as supporting information can be reviewed or a copy requested at the same address. For more information, call 541-751-2042.

Published: February 25, March 4, March 11, March 18, March 25, April 1, and April 5, 2022 The World & ONPA(ID:336533)

999

999

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Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for South Umpqua School District - Coffenberry Middle School Cafeteria Building will be received from qualified bidders at the School District Office, 558 Chadwick Lane, Myrtle Creek, Oregon until the bid closing time of 2:00 P.M. Pacific Time, Thursday, April 7, 2022. The bids will be publicly opened and read aloud immediately after the deadline for submission of bids via remote conference call. A two-hour period shall follow in which all bidders shall submit to the South Umpqua School District Office, a properly filled out Subcontractor Disclosure Form, identifying any firsttier subcontractor that will be furnishing labor or labor and material on the Contract.

Refer to Disclosure Form and Instructions to Bidders within the Contract Documents.

Call-in information for bid opening: Please join my meeting from your computer, tablet or smartphone. https://meet.goto. com/759636693 You can also dial in using your phone.

(For supported devices, tap a one- touch number below to join instantly.)

United States: +1 (872) 2403412 - One-touch: tel:+18722403412,,759636693# Access Code: 759-636-693 Get the app now and be ready when your first meeting starts: https://- meet.goto.com/install Work for this project consists of the construction of an approximately 7,850 square foot wood frame, 24 foot high, single story, free-standing building structure located on the Coffenberry Middle School Campus, on the north side of the existing gymnasium building. The building will be primarily cafeteria space plus a commercial kitchen, storage, band room, and other support spaces. Associated site improvements are also included in the Work including grading, utilities and entry drive. Project Manual for this work, including Instructions to Bidders and Bid Form, may be examined at the Office of the Architect, HGE Architects, Inc. 333 South 4th Street, Coos Bay, Oregon, phone: 541- 269-1166, email: general@hge1.com, and at the following locations: SUSD District Office Building, various Plan Centers, and on the HGE website at http://- www.hge1. com/bidding-area/. One set of drawings, specifications and contract documents may be obtained by prime bidders from HGE INC., upon deposit of $100. Refer to Instructions to Bidders regarding refund procedures. PDF digital copies of these documents are also available to Bidders via HGE INC.’s website at the link above. General Contractors are encouraged to contact HGE INC. by phone or email and register their interest in submitting a bid and to be included on the architect’s plan holders list. Addendums and other critical bid information will be forwarded to all persons on the architect’s plan holders list. A non- mandatory pre-bid meeting is scheduled for: March 24, 2022 at 10:30AM. Bidders/Contractors shall meet at the project site; 591 NE Rice Street, Myrtle Creek, Oregon to review project scope, bidding requirements, and other items. A tour and walk-through of the project site will immediately follow. The pre-bid meeting and walkthrough are not mandatory for general contractor bidders.

Bidders unable to attend can contact the Facility Manager, Joe Motta, to make arrangements for a site visit, contract information: (541)8633115 extension 56010, email - Joe.Motta@susd.k12.or.us, cell: (541)743-5140. No bid will be received or considered by the Owner unless the bid contains a statement that Bidder will comply with the provisions of ORS 279C.800 through 279C.870 relating to Prevailing Wages. No bids will be considered unless fully completed in the manner provided in the Instructions to Bidders upon the official bid form provided by the Architect, within the Project Manual, and accompanied by an unconditional certified check or a bid bond executed in favor of South Umpqua School District in an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the total amount of the bid per ORS 279C.385, to be forfeited as fixed and liquidated damages should the bidder fail or neglect to enter into a contract and provide suitable bond for the faithful performance of the work in the event the contract is awarded. Each bid will contain a statement as to

whether or not the bidder is a resident bidder as defined in ORS 279A.120. No bid will be considered unless the bidder is registered with the Construction Contractors Board as required by ORS 701.035 to 701.055. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to waive any technicalities or informalities in connection therewith. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof until the lapse of thirty (30) days from the bid opening.

By: Kate McLaughlin, SUSD Superintendent Published: March 18, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:338441)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of: Elsie A. Munn, a.k.a. Arlene E. Munn, Decedent Case No.: 22PB01406 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal representative at 745 California Ave., North Bend, Oregon 97459, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative, Stebbins & Gies LLC, 745 California Ave, North Bend, Oregon 97459.

Dated and first published March 11, 2022 Sharon Hendricks Personal Representative Published: March 11, March 18 and March 25, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:338058)

-----------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of: Dorothy Elizabeth Brockway, Decedent.

Case No.: 22PB01887 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal representative at 745 California Ave., North Bend, Oregon 97459, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative, Stebbins & Gies LLC, 745 California Ave, North Bend, Oregon 97459.

Dated and first published March 18, 2022.

Lesley Hoppert Personal Representative Published: March 18, March 25 and April 1, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:338296) -----------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of: Vernon Theodore Crockett, Decedent.

Case No.: 22PB01178 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal representative at 745 California Ave., North Bend, Oregon 97459, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative, Stebbins & Gies LLC, 745 California Ave, North Bend, Oregon 97459.

Dated and first published March 18, 2022 Diane Buche Personal Representative Published: March 18, March 25 and April 1, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:338273)

-----------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of: ROXANN MAGNUSON, Decedent.

Case No.: 22PB01453 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Lindsey Myers has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the personal representative at P.O. Box 1006, North Bend, Oregon 97459, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative, James C. Coffey, P.O. Box 1006, North Bend, Oregon 97459.

Dated and first published March 18, 2022.

Lindsey Myers, Personal Representative Published: March 18, March 25 and April 1, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:338534) -----------------------------------------Public Notice Coos County Noxious Weed Advisory Board announces that Cost Share Herbicide Application are available from March 11, 2022 to April 4, 2022. The applications can be found on the webpage at https://- www. co.coos.or.us/bc-weed/page/cost-share-program , by email at NWAB@co.coos.or.us calling the Planning Department at 541-396- 7770 or by pickup at the Coos County Planning Department 60 E. Second Street, Coquille OR 97423.

Published: March 18, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:338442)

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FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022

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Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS Case No. 22CV06432 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION MARC NEWTON and JULIE NEWTON, Plaintiffs, v.

KELLY L. HARTJE, aka KELLY FOSDICK, aka KELLY STONE, SOUTHERN OREGON COAST HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES PROVIDER, LLC, WESTERN MERCANTILE AGENCY, INC., CSO FINANCIAL, INC., SOUTHERN OREGON CREDIT SERVICES, INC., COOS COUNTY, CITY OF MYRTLE POINT, ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 205 MAPLE STREET, MYRTLE POINT, OREGON, Defendants.

TO: All Other Persons or Parties Unknown Claiming Any Right, Title, Lien, Or Interest In The Real Property Commonly Known As 205 Maple Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon.

IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear and defend the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled action within 30 days after the date of the first publication of this summons. If you fail to so appear and answer, Plaintiffs will apply for the relief demanded in the complaint, to wit: Declaring Plaintiffs to be the owner in fee simple of 205 Maple Street, Myrtle Point, Oregon, and entitled to possession thereof, free of any estate, title, claim, lien, or interest of defendants or those claiming under defendants and enjoining Defendants and those claiming under Defendants from asserting any estate, title, claim, lien, or interest in the premises or any portion thereof.

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal document called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately.

If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at http://www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452- 7636.

Date of First Publication March 4, 2022 s/Patrick Terry, OSB# 025730 Attorney for Plaintiffs

The World

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Legal Notices PO Box 630 Coos Bay, OR 97420 Telephone: (541) 756-2056 Published: March 4, March 11 and March 18, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:337093) -----------------------------------------NOTICE OF HEARING TO RENEW RESTRAINING ORDER Breann White v. Brandon Charles Johnson Superior Court of California County of Orange Lamoreaux Justice Center 341 The City Drive South, Orange, CA 92868-3205 Case No: 18V001874 1. Name of Protected Person: Breann White GERALD A. MAGGIO, SBN 201522 MAGGIO LAW Orange County Divorce Attorneys 420 exchange, suite 270, Irvine, CA 92602 (949)5530304 Attorney for Breann White 2. Name of restrained Person: Brandon Charles Johnson Description of restrained person: Sex M height 6’1” Weight 220, Hair color: brown Eye color: blue Race: Caucasian Date of Birth 10/13/1982. Mailing address: 325 South Maple St., Coos Bay, OR 97420. Relationship to protective person: ex-boyfriend and parent of minor child 3. Court Hearing: The judge has set a court hearing date.

The restraining order after hearing (Order of Protection) stays in effect until the expiration date on that order or the end of the hearing below, whichever is later. Hearing Date: 04/18/2022 Time: 8:30 a.m. Name and Address of court: Lamoreaux Justice Center 341 The City Drive South Orange, CA 928683205. Dept: L63 To the person in 2: At the hearing, the judge can renew the current restraining order for another five years or permanently. Before the hearing, you can file a response on Form DV- 720.

You must continue to obey the current restraining orders until the expiration date on the current orders or the hearing date, whichever is later. At the hearing, you can tell the judge why you agree or disagree with the request to renew the orders. If the restraining orders are renewed, you must obey the orders even if you do not attend the hearing.

4. Service and response: To the person in 2: If you want to respond in writing to the request to renew the restraining order, fill out Form DV-720, Response to Request to Renew Restraining Order.

File the original with the court, and have someone 18 or over\ emdash not you\emdash mail a copy of it to the person in 1 before the hearing. Also file Form DV-250, Proof of Service

by Mail, with the court before the hearing. Bring a copy of Form DV- 250, Proof of Service

by Mail, to the court hearing.

Date: January 26, 2022 /s/ Judicial Officer: William G. Watson

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Legal Notices NOTICE OF REQUEST TO RENEW RESTRAINING ORDER Breann White v. Brandon Charles Johnson Superior Court of California County of Orange Lamoreaux Justice Center 341 The City Drive South, Orange, CA 92868-3205 Case No: 18V001874 1. Name of Protected Person: Breann White GERALD A. MAGGIO, SBN 201522 MAGGIO LAW Orange County Divorce Attorneys 420 exchange, suite 270, Irvine, CA 92602 (949)5530304 Attorney for Breann White 2. Name of restrained Person: Brandon Charles Johnson Describe that person: Sex: M Height 6’1” Weight 220 lbs., Hair color: brown Eye color: blue Race: Caucasian Date of Birth 10/13/1982.

3. I ask the court to renew the Restraining Order After Hearing (Form DV-130). The order ends on 10/10/- 2021 .The order has been renewed 0 times. I want the order to be renewed Permanently.

4.I ask the court to renew the order because: see declaration of petitioner requesting to make the restraining order permanent. Other.

I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the information above is true and correct.

Date: 9/14/2021 Breann White /s/ Breann White Published: February 25, March 4, March 11 and March 18, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:336387) -----------------------------------------NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS ESTATE OF DOUGLAS N. WALBERG COOS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT CASE NO. 22PB01742 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that STEVEN D. WALBERG has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with written evidence thereof attached, to the personal representative, c/o Mark M. Williams, Attorney at Law, 180 West Sixth Avenue.

Junction City, Oregon 97448.

All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them within four months after the date of first publication of this notice to the Personal Representative at the address stated above for the presentation of claims or such claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by these proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court or the Personal Representative, named above.

Dated and first published March 11, 2022 Personal Representative: STEVEN D. WALBERG c/o Mark M. Williams, OSB#821404 Attorney at Law 180 West Sixth Avenue Junction City, Oregon 97448 Published: March 11, March 18

Legal Notices and March 25, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:337729) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of: William Cope Crabb, Decedent Case No.: 22PB00837 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal representative at 745 California Ave., North Bend, Oregon 97459, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred.

All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative, Stebbins & Gies LLC, 745 California Ave, North Bend, Oregon 97459.

Dated and first published March 4, 2022.

Coos Elderly Services, Inc. c/o Erlette Upshaw Personal Representative Published: March 4, March 11 and March 18, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:337544) -----------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS In the Matter of the Estate of LARRY LEE BAILEY, Deceased Case No. 22PB02122 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Gary J. Parker, has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the attorney for the personal representative Jacques P. DePlois, P.O. Box 3159, Coos Bay, Oregon 97420, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, or the attorney for the personal representative.

Dated and first published March 18, 2022 Jacques P. DePlois, Attorney for the Personal Representative P.O. Box 3159 Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 888-6338 Published: March 18, March 25 and April 1, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:338300)

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Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS In the Matter of the Estate of: JOHN MONTAGUE INGRAM, Deceased. Case No. 22PB01790 INFORMATION TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SANDRA M. BRENNAN has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate of JOHN MONTAGUE INGRAM are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the personal representative at 268 Alterra Dr., Lakeport, CA 95453, or through her attorney, Nathan B. McClintock, at PO Box 1178, Coos Bay, OR 97420, or in person at 936 Central Avenue, Coos Bay, Oregon, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative, or the lawyer for the personal representative, Nathan B. McClintock.

Dated and first published on March 18, 2022. /s/Nathan B. McClintock, OSB #841520 Attorney for Personal Representative Personal Representative: Sandra M .Brennan 268 Alterra Dr. Lakeport, CA 95453 (707) 391-9957 LAWYER FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Nathan B. McClintock, OSB #841520 Corrigall & McClintock P.O. Box 1178 Coos Bay, OR 97420 Telephone: (541) 269-1123 Fax: (541) 269-1126 Email: nmcclintock@epuerto. com Published: March 18, March 25, April 1 and April 8, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:338518)

Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS In the Matter of the Estate of MICHAEL DAVID LENDAHL, Deceased Case No. 22PB01792 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Douglass P. Lendahl has been appointed as Personal Representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the personal representative, c/o Daniel M. Hinrichs, Attorney at Law, 590 Commercial, Coos Bay, OR 97420, within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred.

All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court- Probate Department, 250 N. Baxter, Coquille, OR 97423, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative, Daniel M. Hinrichs, Attorney at Law, 590 Commercial, Coos Bay, Oregon 97420.

Dated and first published March 11, 2022 Published: March 11, March 18 and March 25, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:338050)

Everyone, Anywhere,

Anytime

AA Meetings

For those interested in Bandon AA meetings call or visit:(541) 347-1720 aa-district30-area58.org/ bandon.htm Following Meetings are held at: Holy Trinity Catholic Church Friday: 12 PM Survivors Group 6 PM Women's Meeting Saturday: 10 AM "The Broad Highway Group" 12 PM Survivors Group

Newspapers keep us connected,

no matter what.

Narcotics Anonymous Daily Meetings (541)267-0273

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Reopening? Remained open?

LET IT BE KNOWN! GET THE WORD OUT! IN PRINT. ONLINE. LOCAL. Contact us at 541.266.6079

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A11

| FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022

The World

Police Blotter The police blotter is a public record of incidents as reported by law-enforcement agencies. All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are innocent until proven guilty. The information printed is preliminary and subject to change.

Friday, 3/11/2022: North Bend · At 1:09 pm, police responded to the 1300 block of Virginia Avenue after report of a non-injury motor vehicle accident. Officer assisted with exchange of information. · At 8:13 pm, police responded to the 1600 block of Virginia Avenue after report of a driving complaint. Officer contacted and warned driver. · At 9:32 pm, police responded to the 1400 block of Union Avenue after report of a prowler.

Coos Bay · At 5:32 am, police responded to the 200 block of E Johnson Avenue after caller requested a disorderly subject outside of business to be trespassed. · At 8:08 am, police responded to the 200 block of N 4th Street after report of someone coming on the property after hours and going through garbage. · At 9:00 am, police responded to the 700 block of S 2nd Street after report of subject trespassing on property and refusing to leave. · At 9:49 am, police responded to the 1200 block of Central Avenue after report of a dispute. A 31 year old male was charged and lodged at Coos County jail. · At 10:33 am, police responded to the 100 block of Hall Avenue after caller reported firearm theft from vehicle.

Saturday, 3/12/2022: North Bend · At 2:26 am, police

responded to the 1500 block of Virginia Avenue after report of subject in the lobby, disruptive and threatening. · At 12:04 pm, police responded to the 1600 block of Virginia Avenue after report of criminal trespassing. A male subject was charged. · At 12:18 pm, police responded to the 1700 block of Virginia Avenue after report of shoplifting. Two 23 year old males were cited in lieu of custody. · At 2:30 pm, police responded to the 1500 block of Virginia Avenue after report of subject being disruptive. Subject trespassed from location. · At 5:46 pm, police responded to the 100 block of Virginia Avenue after report of disruptive teens.

Caller requested they be trespassed. · At 11:15 pm, police responded to the 1700 block of Virginia Avenue after report of subject refusing to leave. Out in the flower display in front. A 26 year old male charged and transported to Reedsport Police Department.

Coos Bay · At 7:16 am, police responded to the 300 block of Ackerman Avenue after caller reported a vehicle stolen. · At 12:03 pm, police responded to the location of Wells Fargo and S Bayshore Drive after report of theft of services. · At 3:39 pm, police responded to the 1000 block of S 1st Street after report of shoplifter. A male subject was charged and issued permanent trespass. · At 4:31 pm, police conducted a traffic stop/warrant service in the location of Michigan Avenue and S Schoneman. A 53 year old male was booked and released at Coos County jail. · At 6:32 pm, police responded to the location of

Coquille port of disorderly conduct. · At 1:19 pm, police A male subject was cited in conducted a traffic stop in lieu of custody. the location of Highway · At 7:30 pm, police re42 and Mill Highway. A 31 sponded to the 2100 block year old female was cited. of Newmark Ave after report of family dispute. Two Reedsport subjects fighting in front · At 2:17 am, police of the church at location. responded to the Fir Grove Sticks involved.

Motel after report of stolen · At 7:32 pm, police responded to the 100 block vehicle. · At 7:21 pm, police reCoquille of Hall Avenue after report sponded to the Henderson · At 7:19 pm, police of criminal mischief. A 24 Park after report of animal responded to the location year old male was cited in problem. of Birch and Central after lieu of custody. report of a traffic hazard. · At 8:46 pm, police Monday, 3/14/2022: Officer removed the traffic responded to the location North Bend hazard from the roadway. of S 4th Street and Kruse · At 7:45 am, police Street after report of disresponded to the 400 block Sunday, 3/13/2022: pute in progress at locaNorth Bend tion. A warrant service was of Virginia Avenue after caller reported theft of gas. · At 3:31 am, police realso conducted. A 24 year · At 8:02 am, police sponded to the 1500 block old male was transported to responded to the 3200 of Sherman Avenue after Reedsport Police Departblock of Tremont Avenue report of subject at location ment for lodging. refusing to leave. Has been · At 10:55 pm, police re- after caller reported theft of wallet. A 35 year old male trespassed before. sponded to the 1000 block was cited and released at · At 12:09 pm, police re- of N Bayshore Drive after scene. sponded to the 1700 block report of someone possi· At 2:33 pm, police reof Newmark Avenue after bly trying to enter room at sponded to the 1300 block report of possible indecent location. exposure. · At 5:21 pm, police responded to the 1900 block of Newmark Street after report of criminal tresCoos-Curry Electric Cooperative passing and conducted a warrant service. A 61 year wants to return unclaimed money. old male was cited in lieu of custody.

Who are we looking for?

N 6th Street and Kingwood Avenue after report of sex offender fail to register.

A 57 year old male was charged and transported to Coos County jail. · At 8:34 pm, police responded to the 900 block of S 2nd Street after report of subject being belligerent and refusing to leave.

of Virginia Avenue after caller reported theft of gas. · At 2:51 pm, police responded to the 2000 block of Broadway Avenue after report of criminal trespassing. A 46 year old male was cited and released at scene.

Coos Bay · At 6:03 am, police responded to the 200 block of LaClair Street after report of criminal trespassing. Subject sleeping in the back doorway/alcove at location. · At 8:39 am, police responded to the 1000 block of Newmark Avenue after report of criminal mischief.

Tires have been slashed. · At 1:21 pm, police responded to the 1700 block of Pennsylvania after caller reported theft of mail. · At 11:50 pm, police responded to the 500 block of Central Avenue after caller reported theft of a bike.

Unclaimed Capital Credits

Coos Bay · At 10:59 am, police responded to the 1000 block of Augustine Street after report of violation of restraining order. A 34 year old male was charged and lodged at Coos County jail. · At 5:23 pm, police responded to the 2000 block of Newmark Avenue after report of shoplifter.

A 19 year old female was charged. · At 7:04 pm, police responded to the 200 block of S 9th Street after report of an animal complaint.

Animals in a vehicle parked near location. Owner notified of complaint. · At 7:05 pm, police responded to the 100 block of Johnson Avenue after re-

Coos-Curry Electric Cooperative Inc. is looking for members who have unclaimed capital credit checks issued in 2016 and 2017. The CCEC Board of Directors approved the retirement and issuance of those capital credit checks to members who had electric service with CCEC in 1987, 1988 and 1989.

The names of members who have unclaimed capital credits will appear in a special insert within the Curry Coastal Pilot newspaper. The insert will be published at least one time in January, February, March, and April 2022. The list also will be posted to our website at www.ccec.coop/capital-credits.

What are capital credits?

Capital credits reflect each member’s ownership in the cooperative. Other businesses and utilities return profits to investors and shareholders. Not us. CCEC is a member-owned notfor-profit cooperative, and we return margins or profits as capital credits to members like you. Members invest in CCEC when they buy power. Each year, after all expenses have been paid, any remaining margins are allocated to members as capital credits in proportion to their electric use.

Contact Us Go to www.ccec.coop/capital-credits to see if your name appears on the list, or if you know the address or phone number of a person or business on the list.

If you are not the member listed, you must be legally authorized to claim one of these checks, including checks for members that are deceased.

A form is available to fill out on the website. Please provide your name, the listed member’s name and telephone number. A member of our team will contact you as soon as possible. For additional questions, contact us at 541-332-3931 or by email at ms@cooscurryelectric.com.

Unclaimed capital credits will be forfeited and reclaimed by Coos-Curry Electric as permanent equity six months after the last published notice.

A12

| FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022

The World

Deadly fake pills trigger public health warning

OBITUARIES Frank Edwin Lohrke May 9, 1949 - March 2, 2022

Frank Edwin Lohrke, 72, of Scappoose, died March 2, 2022, at home with family.

Frank was born May 9, 1949, in St. Helens to Louie and Corrine (Heikkila) Lohrke.

He was raised on the Coos River and had a childhood with freedom reminiscent of Huckleberry Finn’s. His days were spent hunting, fishing, camping, and floating home-built rafts up and down the river. His mother’s bed sheets were not safe when he needed a sail. He accessed a favorite fishing hole by outrunning an ornery bull and jumping to safety through a fence.

Frank joined the Army at 17 and served as a Combat Engineer in postwar Korea and wartime Vietnam.

He earned the rank of Specialist Five and served valiantly earning two Army Commendation medals for his actions during enemy engagement. He returned to civilian life in Coos Bay and soon joined the Union of Operating Engineers, Local 701, where he became a heavy equipment operator on several important northwest construction projects, including construction of Interstate 205 and expanding Portland’s light rail. He began working at the Scappoose Lone Star rock plant in 1988. However, the company busted the union in 1992. Frank refused to work for a nonunion outfit, so he began commuting long distances again until he

STAFF REPORT

retired in 2011. Frank was known for his hard work and ability to precisely handle all sorts of heavy equipment in difficult situations.

In 1971 Frank met Rosemary Molony of Scappoose, and they were married in 1973. Frank and Rosemary built a rural home outside of Scappoose in 1979, where he raised his family and lived the rest of his life.

Frank was always dependable, ready for a good laugh from a joke or story and was a good friend who went out of his way to help others, whether he knew them or not. He enjoyed an annual deer hunting trip from the time he was a child and was known to leave an occasional job if it stood between him and hunting with his father, brothers, family, and friends. Frank spent most summers cutting firewood and enjoyed drives in the woods and trips around the dike. He was a

devoted husband, father, and grandfather and is sorely missed by all who knew him.

Frank is survived by his wife, Rosemary; son, Jesse (Elizabeth) of Springfield; daughter, Angela of Scappoose; brothers, Louie and Jack Lohrke (Julie) of Coos Bay; Serena Rice; grandchildren, Alexander and Allison Smith and Fletcher Lohrke; nephews, Jacob and Joshua Lohrke; many cousins, including Frank Lohrke, Edith Young (Hammond), Jane Johnson, Sandi Wilson (Burgess), and Clarinda Clark; brothers-inlaw, Dave and Dan Molony.

Frank is preceded in death by his parents; parents-in-law, George and Martha Molony; nephew, George Molony; cousins, Bob and Mark Burgess, Ed and Vernon Hammond, and Linda Lovell.

A celebration of life will be held at Columbia Funeral Home in St. Helens on Friday, March 25, 2022 at 1:00 pm.

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The deaths of two teenagers in Portland from a suspected overdose of fentanyl has prompted the Oregon Poison Control Center at Oregon Health & Sciences University to issue a public health warning about counterfeit, contaminated opioids in Oregon.

Danger These pills may be laced with fentanyl which can be deadly, according to the center. Fentanyl is up to 50 times more potent than heroin. It is odorless, tasteless and colorless.

According to the warning, warning pills meant to mimic oxycodone tablets may contain illicitly manufactured fentanyl or other harmful contaminants. These counterfeit pills may be difficult to distinguish from legitimate prescription drugs and are especially dangerous because of their unknown contents.

Fentanyl, a synthetic opioid that is 50 to 100 times stronger than morphine, is used by doctors to treat severe pain. Fentanyl is pressed into pills that are stamped with “M30,” “E7” or other markers to mimic real oxycodone tablets.

Unlike prescription pills, the amount of fentanyl may vary from pill to pill — and the amount in a single pill can be deadly for some people. In addition to fentanyl, these pills may contain a variety of other medicines, including fentanyl analogs, sedatives and anesthetics that may cause overdose.

The presence of fentanyl in fake pills is impossible to detect unless it is tested, according to the center alert.

Prevent opioid overdoses Only consume pills and other drugs that have been obtained from a

pharmacy and have been prescribed to you. These prescriptions should be taken exactly as prescribed by your doctor. It is not safe to consume someone else’s prescription drugs, or anything purchased online or on the streets. Pills from these non-prescribed sources may be counterfeit and contain dangerous ingredients like fentanyl.

The center also recommends active communication — talk with your teens about the risks of substance use. Discuss the risks associated with consuming drugs purchased off the internet, from social media sites or from anyone who is not their health care provider. Look for changes in their behavior, including irregular eating or sleeping patterns, loss of interest in usual activities, or signs of depression or anxiety.

People who use illicit drugs, or whose loved ones use illicit drugs, should take precautions against overdoses, including carrying multiple doses of naloxone, the opioid reversal drug. Naloxone is available at pharmacies in Oregon without a prescription.

Signs that someone is experiencing an opioid overdose include: • Small, constricted “pinpoint” pupils • Pale, bluish skin • Vomiting or foaming at the mouth • Slow, shallow breathing or, they may appear sleepy or lose consciousness.

Call 9-1-1 right away if someone is unconscious, not breathing or if naloxone has been given. Medical experts at the Oregon Poison Center can help if you or a loved one is experiencing unwanted symptoms after taking pills or using illicit substances.

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NEIGHBORS theworldlink.com | FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022 | SECTION B

March designated as Problem Gambling Awareness Month STAFF REPORT For the 19th year in Oregon and across the country, March is National Problem Gambling Awareness Month [PGAM].

The dedicated effort helps increase public awareness of problem gambling and the availability of prevention, treatment, and recovery services. The PGAM’s campaign theme, “Awareness + Action,” brings all those elements into focus, according to a release from supporters of the effort states.

National Problem Gambling Awareness Month is a grassroots effort that brings together a wide range of stakeholders - public health organizations, advocacy groups and gambling operators – who work collaboratively to let people know that hope and help exist.

According to Oregon Lottery Responsible and Problem Gambling Program Manager Krystal Smith, over the last two years, the Oregon Lottery has brought special attention to problem gambling, given the stress, isolation, and financial uncertainty of so many Oregonians throughout the pandemic.

“Some can be tempted to seek hope through the many gambling options available online and with the widespread legalization of online sports wagering,” Smith said. “Here in Oregon, outreach continues to be chal-

lenging because of the pandemic.

We want people to know that they’re not alone, and that there is effective, free and confidential help available for them as well as their loved ones even if isolated at home.”

Visits to the Oregon Problem Gambling Resource website (www.opgr.org) historically also tend to increase during March as a result of the Oregon Lottery’s focused marketing and social media outreach efforts around problem gambling, according to Smith.

“Creating awareness of problem gambling and available

resources is a statewide commitment that is reflected in the official proclamation that Oregon Lottery and the Oregon Health Authority worked with the Governor’s office to develop,” Oregon Lottery Senior Manager Product Marketing Stacy Shaw said.

Shaw also serves on the board of the Oregon Council on Problem Gambling.

“It’s great that people are seeking information,” Shaw said, “and we hope that the conversation and action continues to grow. We’re proud to be in a state that has robust system of

prevention through treatment services that are free to anyone concerned about gambling problems, and we want people to know that they don’t have to worry about seeking help.”

Shaw said the Oregon Lottery has focused this year on letting people know that in Oregon treatment is really free, a message that’s important to people struggling with gambling issues.

Oregon Health Authority’s Health Systems Division Problem Gambling Services Manager Greta Coe said the COVID-19 pandemic has made this a very trying and isolating time for

many people.

“Because of this,” Coe said, “it was important for Oregon Problem Gambling Resource (OPGR) and other local community sources to ramp up their outreach activities and media presence to address the increase in gambling activity and addiction.

“We’ve expanded our efforts to build awareness that gambling is an activity that comes with risks, and it’s crucial we provide both free education and judgment-free treatment for those who develop gambling problems, as well as resources for those impacted by a loved one’s gambling.”

The Oregon Lottery’s commitment to problem gambling support is year-round. Since 1992, one percent of Oregon Lottery profits have funded problem gambling treatment and prevention efforts throughout Oregon. Since that time, over $111 million in Lottery funds has supported those services.

Help resources To get help for a gambling issue, anyone can call 1-877-MYLIMIT. Treatment is free, confidential and it works, according to the Oregon Lottery representatives. For more information about problem gambling treatment resources or to chat with a specialist, go to Oregon Problem Gambling Resource at opgr.org.

Dustin Herker undefeated at Coquille’s History Museum first hybrid chess tournament Chess is starting to rebloom after the pandemic but due to the previous lack of chess tournaments, scholastic chess players around the state are scrambling to meet the qualifications to attend the OSCF Oregon Scholastic Chess Federation’s State Championships to be held April 1 and 2 in Seaside.

Coquille held a “hybrid” tournament March 12 to assist their own players to meet the qualifications and also help players around the state to attend virtually and also meet the qualifications. Fortunately OSCF loosened the requirements to just eight qualifier games. Coquille held a five-rounnd qualifier tournament.

Nancy Keller, the tournament director, found the hybrid tournament to be extremely difficult with a high learning curve, but overall the tournament was a success. The next hybrid tournament should go much smoother.

Dustin Herker, a Coquille high school senior, annihilated all competitors in the advanced section as he was undefeated. Frank Morse, a Coquille home school student, had a single loss against Dustin and earned second place.

Matthew Forgey, Bandon home school student, placed third in his first chess tournament and the distinction of being placed in the highest section. Vavun Lyengar, who played virtually from Portland tied with Mackinley Warncke from Coquille for

to host Juneteenth writing contest

Contributed photos

Dustin Herker competes in a grueling battle against his younger brother Jason Herker during round 3 with Mackinley Warncke and Matthew Forgey watching. Below, players from the novice and intermediate section anxiously await awards.

Please see Chess, Page B7

The Coos History Museum, together with the Juneteenth Committee, is hosting its 2nd annual Juneteenth Celebration on June 18 and 19. This year. the museum is sponsoring a Juneteenth Writing Competition to commemorate Juneteenth, and inviting the youth in our community and throughout Oregon to participate.

The competition is now open and the deadline to submit your writing is April 30, at 5 p.m.

Anyone between the ages of 12-22 may participate via the divisions of middle school, high school and college. There are three categories for writing which include poetry, song and essay. Cash prizes will be awarded to first ($200), second ($100), and third ($50) place in each division and category. Complete submission rules and information can be found on the CHM website cooshistory.org/events/juneteenth-writing-competition). Additional programming and events will be hosted surrounding the holiday so visit the CHM 2022 Celebrate Juneteenth webpage for information: cooshistory.org/ juneteenth-celebration.

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Community Calendar of Events

What: Hebocon robot competition When: 11 a.m., March 19 Where: North Bend Public Library You Should Know: Hebocon is Japanese in origin, coming from heboi, meaning “poor quality.” Robots that are well-constructed or operated by remote control are not allowed to compete.

Robots equipped with devices intended to damage other robots are also disqualified.

The competition consists of timed battles between two robots, and the first robot to fall over or leave the playing area loses.

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online You Should Know: Each week will include a writing prompt or game, time to write independently, and an opportunity to share work with the group.

The group will continue to meet until March 31. No experience necessary. The group will meet simultaneously both in-person at the Coos Bay Library and online. Writers wishing to join online should contact jknight@coosbaylibrary. org prior to the meeting to get a code to join virtually.

What: Oregon Old Time Fiddlers When: 1-3 p.m., March 19 Where: Winchester Bay Community Center, 635 Broadway in Winchester Bay You Should Know: The fiddlers will be hosting a jam session and the community is invited to bring a fiddle, guitar, banjo, mandolin or any other acoustic stringed instrument and join in.

What: Trauma informed yoga class When: March 23 and 30 Where: Lakeside Senior Center You Should Know: Trauma-informed yoga is an approach to yoga that is designed to be sensitive and supportive to the needs of participants with trauma symptoms. This approach makes the practice safer and more accessible for all.

The intention is to create a safe, welcoming, inclusive and supportive space where students can start reconnecting with themselves and feel safe in their bodies. It emphasizes safety, empowers choice and shares tools for resiliency and self-regulation. The instructor, Iowa Wander, trained at Oregon’s School Yoga Institute, and is a certified instructor of trauma-informed yoga.

What: Community Cooking with the Co-op When: 5:30 p.m., March 24 Where: Hosted by Coos Bay Public Library, the event will be on Zoom You Should Know: Coos Bay Library has teamed up with Coos HeadFood Co-op’s Outreach Coordinator, Jamar, to provide safe, easy, and healthy recipes to create at home. Join virtually for this fun community event! For his March recipe, Jamar will be featuring Co-op Power Breakfast Bowl.This event is free and open to everyone. For ingredients and access, register at https://bit.ly/3powyqG What: Fridays for Future protest When: 4-6 p.m., March 25 Where: Coos Bay Boardwalk You Should Know: Fridays for Future is a global youth-led strike movement

What: UnBook Club When: 1 p.m. every fourth Thursday Where: North Bend Public Library You Should Know: The UnBook Club is a book club without assigned reading.

Come tell us what you’ve been reading and leave with new ideas.

What: Little Bites When: Every Tuesday Where: Coos Bay Library via YouTube or Facebook You Should Know: Every Tuesday, Miss Laura presents songs, rhymes, and flannel stories for children 6 or under.

Little Bits can be viewed on the library’s Facebook and YouTube channels.

What: Community Cooking with the Co-op

When: 5:30 p.m., March 24 Where: Hosted by Coos Bay Public Library, the event will be on Zoom You Should Know: Coos Bay Library has teamed up with Coos HeadFood Co-op’s Outreach Coordinator, Jamar, to provide safe, easy, and healthy recipes to create at home. Join virtually for this fun community event! For his March recipe, Jamar will be featuring Co-op Power Breakfast Bowl.This event is free and open to everyone. For ingredients and access, register at https://bit.ly/3powyqG originating in Sweden in 2018 by Greta Thunberg protesting the lack of action on the climate crisis. March 25th is the organization’s Global Climate Strike, this year’s theme is #PeopleNotProfit. The latest IPCC report increasingly shows that climate change will become irreversible if we don’t demand changes now. Participating groups include Citizens for Renewables, Rogue Climate, Movement for People’s Democracy and Coos Head Food Co-op.

You Should Know: A new exhibit, Healing Hands, will open at the museum.

The exhibit is located in the mezzanine gallery on the second floor of the museum and will be open through the end of the year. Healing Hands will explore the history of medicine in Coos County. The exhibit will feature a large sampling of the various establishments, people, tools and continuing indigenous traditional medicinal practices that contributed to the health of Southern Oregon Coast communities.

What: VISION Art Show When: Through April 15 Where: Coos Art Museum You Should Know: The Coos Art Museum hosts the annual VISION art competition of Southern Oregon High School students. Also on exhibit is the Student Biennial of area elementary and middle school student’s artwork. These two exhibitions fill the entirety of the museum. This is a local favorite and is free to the public.

What: COVID vaccine clinic When: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays Where: Pony Village Mall You Should Know: The Oregon Health Authority is sponsoring the ongoing clinic which will have all three approved vaccines available. Anyone age 5 and over is eligible to be vaccinated. Those who have been vaccinated and it has been six months since their second dose are eligible for a booster shot.

What: Healing Hands exhibit When: Ongoing Where: Coos History Museum

What: Teen writers group When: 4-5 p.m., every Thursday Where: Coos Bay Public Library and

What: Workshops on adverse childhood experiences When: 5:30 p.m., April 7 Where: North Bend Public Library and virtually via Zoom You Should Know: The 1998 CDC/ Kaizer study of adverse childhood experiences led to new understandings of the links between abuse, neglect, and dysfunction in childhood and health outcomes including asthma, lowered immunity, heart disease, and elevated risks of cancer and early death. The program March 17, Understanding ACEs: Building Self-Healing Communities, will focus on ACEs and the effects. On April 7, Self-Regulation and Resilience explores strategies for selfcare and the tools for building resilience.

Information: Register for the Zoom at https://tinyurl.com/37ybr4bd For those wishing to attend in person, sign up at https://forms.office.com/r/9Hr0Hvfi5N. What: Easter egg hunt in Bandon When: Starts at 11 a.m., April 16 Where: Ray’s Food Place You Should Know: Egg hunts will be held on this schedule: Ages 0-1 at 11 a.m.; ages 3-5 at 11:10; ages 6-8 at 11:20; and ages 9-12 at 11:30. There will be samples and demos from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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The Chamber Minute: Build for the future If we bu d hey w come!

I ro ed n o he Coos Bay area n Augus 1972 n my new P n o I had been h red as a echn ca fores er for he Weyerhaeuser opera ons A ha me he company had over 1 500 emp oyees n s wo m s wo ogg ng erm na s ower boom and suppor s aff Jobs abounded n he area from many sources Bo h nd v dua s

and bus nesses shared he conf dence ha hey cou d mee any commun y cha enge or need The recess on of he ear y ’80s was nf a on based and a mos o a y k ed off new hous ng s ar s w h a pred c ab e effec on he area’s mber ndus ry Many obs good obs d sappeared as d d hose n serv ce supp ers o he ndus ry Tha produced a change n a ude by

many see ng hemse ves v c m zed by forces ou of he r con ro Now no onger cou d we de erm ne our own fu ure Tak ng back con ro of our own des ny s some h ng we can do We a have a par o p ay n he reg on’s success Pr va e bus ness governmen and nonprof s mus work oge her o crea e oppor un es Co abora ons such as h s can open he door o new

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Sand Se v ng Coos Bay No h Bend Reedspo Coqu e My e Po n & Bandon Ken uck

541-756-2623 Coqu e

541-396-1700 CCB# 129529

resources prov de o her oo s o ach eve grea er econom c f ex b y and he p us s ream ne s ar up processes ha many en repreneurs f nd o be daun ng a bes For he as 35 years as an area we have worked d gen y o become an “overn gh ” success Dur ng ha me wh e he focus was on b g oppor un es wh ch many worked o see succeed here have been a wea h of sma and med um s zed successes We can ru y bu d more of hese I’m a baseba fan and a coup e seasons ago my G an s bea he Brewers 10 o 1 w h 16 h s and no home runs So e ’s ook a our h s Lead ng he parade are he many young en repreneurs w h new bus nesses ke Seven Dev s Brewery Pa n ed Zebra Bou que So Goes Coffeehouse T me Bomb Exchange and Epuer o o men on a few A so we have nex genera on bus ness fo k ak ng over es ab shed f rms ke Ar S gns Tr -Coun y P umb ng Nor h Bend Lanes and K-Dock rad o and grow ng hem o new eve s Add o h s v bran 100 year o d and a mos 100-year-o d f rms ke Farr’s Hardware and Sause Bros Inc wor d c ass hea h care Na ve Amer can en erpr ses and a co ege n une w h he mes In h s gem of he Oregon coas our grea es resource s our peop e The r sp r s con nu ng o rebound from be ng a he p ess v c m o he

Worship DIRECTORY

541-266-6079 • www.TheWorldLink.com

conf dence ha we can char our own fu ure aga n W h our coas a ocaon na ura asse s and en repreneur a sp r we can and shou d see sus a ned grow h So w h apo og es o James Ear Jones and F e d of Dreams e me c ose w h hs “Peop e w come Ray They’ come o Coos Coun y for reasons hey can’ even fa hom They’ urn up your dr veway no know ng for sure why hey’re do ng They w arr ve a your door as nnocen as ch dren ong ng for a sense of p ace They’ pass over money w hou even h nk ng abou for s money hey have and peace hey ack They’ ove he area and s oppor un es I ’ be as f hey d pped hemse ves n mag c wa ers The expec a ons w be so h ck hey’ have o brush hem away from he r faces “The one cons an hrough a he years Ray has been our coas Amer ca’s been erased ke a b ackboard rebu and erased aga n Bu he coas has marked he me I rem nds us of a ha once was good and cou d be aga n Oh peop e w come Ray Peop e w mos def n e y come ” Remember Our Bus ness s he p ng your Bus ness And ke us on Facebook (T mm S a er s execu ve d rec or o he Bay Area Chamber o Commerce Ema mms a er@oregonsbayarea org )

Creating communities communities through through faith faith & & fellowship fellowship Creating Coos Bay Bay Coos

North Bend Bend North

Catholic Catholic

Nazarene Nazarene

st. moniCa - Coos bay

Cornerstone ChurCh-nazarene

357 S. 6th St., Coos Bay • 541-267-7421

Saturday Vigil Mass ..............................................................4:30 p.m.

357 S 6th St., Coos Bay 541.267.7421 Spanish Mass .......................................................................1:00 p.m.

Sunday Mass .................................................. 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

Spanish Mass .......................................................................1:00 p.m.

Saturday Mass:..............................4:30pm Confessions: Saturday 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. or by appointment Sunday Mass:. 8:30am, 10:30am, 1:00pm Daily Mass: Tues: 5:30 p.m. Wed–Fri: 12:00 p.m.

886 S. 4th St, Coos Bay (Coos Bay Senior Center) Pastor Ron Halvorson 541-808-9393 or 541-290-8802 Sunday School...........9:15 am.

Sunday School.................................................9:15 am Sunday Traditional Worship Service.......10:30 am.

Sunday Traditional Worship Service ................10:30 am See us live on Facebook • 10:30 am Sunday at CoosBayCornerStoneNazarene All are Welcome All are www.cornerstonenaz.com Welcome - www.cornerstonenaz.com

Christian Science Science Christian

Salvation Army Army Salvation

Christian sCienCe soCiety

the salvation army

444 S. Wall, Coos Bay  541-888-3294

Sunday Service & Sunday School.............10:00 am

Christian Science Reading Room

Adjacent to church - Open after services, or by Appt.

541-751-9059

Episcopal Episcopal EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Emmanu h p services v w Emmanuel worship with Emm nu is open op n for o in-person n p on wo w hh Rev. D Patti Ha Masks Ma k are a required, qu d social o a ddistancing RR vv Dr. D PPa Hale.

H M d ann ng ng is observed ob nd vaccinations vva nna on are ob vv dd and and a strongly ong y recommended omm nd dd for oo aall.

Wednesday: Morning at Wedne dayday Mo Mo n ngnPrayer Png ayP ay a 7:30 7 30 n the h nchapel. hap Wedne a AM 7 30 in AM h hap Evening at Wednesday: Ev nEvngnPrayer PngayP ay a 7:00 7 a007PM n the h nchapel. hap Wedne dayday Wedne 00 in PM h hap Saturday: Eucharist, Sa uSunday day Holy Ho Mo Eu nh ng Pno mua 9at005pm n the h sanctuary. n u aymusic, AMin Sunday: Ro Rotating Holyy Eu Eucharist and Sunday a ng schedule h du oof Ho ha S and v Morning a nL ng v SPrayer You ubat Mo P ayam with wd on h music mu a 9:00 9 00 AM in the n Emmanu h sanctuary. an uaPay h Coo Bay www opa g Bay”.

Services 541 are LiveStreamed Youtube: Parish L269 5829 m d on YouEp ub “Emmanuel EmmCoo nu Bay P ho Coos Coo B 541.269.5829 541 269 5829 • www.EpiscopalCoosBay.org www Ep opa Coo Bay o g

Worship & Service Center

1155 Flanagan, Coos Bay  541-888-5202 Dennis and Tawnya Stumpf, Corps Envoys

Sunday Free Kids Breakfast .......................9:00 am Sunday School ...........................................9:30 am

United Methodist Methodist United harmony united methodist ChurCh 123 SE Ocean Blvd., 541-267-4410 Church at the top of the Hill Coos Bay www.harmonyumcoregon.org

Due to Covid-19 in person services have been cancelled sunday school allour ages............................................

9:30 am until further notice. We do have our Sunday Worship sunday Worship service......................................... 11:00 am Services being shown on Harmony UMC Facebook page.

Wednesday bible study............................................

5:30 pm Our services begin 11a.m. each Sunday morning.

Please grab a cup of coffee or tea and join us!7:00 pm Choir Practice, Wednesdays.....................................

Foursquare Foursquare

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church-ELCA

bay area Foursquare ChurCh

Please onlineSunday for worship.

10join amusevery Worship materials and a link to the service Facebook Live or call our office forwebsite the Zoom link. will be available on our 1290 Thompson Rd. Coos Bay

541 267-2347

www.gloriadeifamily.org

SKYLINE BAPTIST CHURCH

“A Christ Centered, Biblically Based, Family Oriented, Dynamic Fellowship” 3451 Liberty St., North Bend • 541-756-3311 • www.sbcnb.org (1 block off Newmark behind Boynton Park) DavidWoodruff, Sr. Pastor - Tim Young, Associate Pastor Loy Huntzinger, Children’s Director - Chad Frantz, Youth Pastor Sunday School.........................................

9:00am School.............................

9 00am & 10:30am 10 30am Sunday Sunda Worship........................................9:00am Wo h p 9 00am & 10:30am 10 30am Adventure Ad en u e Club C ub Wednesday Wedne da Nights............6:00pm N gh 6 00pm too 7:30pm 7 30pm

Catholic Catholic holy redeemer -north bend

2250 16th St. (West off Broadway)  541-756-0633

For mass updates or for more

Saturday Vigil..............................................4:00 pm information, please8:00 visit at am Sunday Mass .......................... am &us 10:00

holyredeemernb.org or Confessions: Saturday 3-3:45 pm or by appointment callWed., 541-756-0633 ext. 2 9:00 am Daily Mass: Thurs. & Fri. .......................

Church of of Christ Christ Church

In-Person Worship Every Sunday at 10:30am n Peson sonWo Wo sh sh p Eve Eve aaNorth 10 n-Pe p2238 y Creek Sunday 1030am Pony Creek Rd, North Bend 2238 Pony Rd, North 2238 Pony Bend 541-756-4155 2238 Pony Creek Rd, North Bend CCreek k Rd, Rd No h30am BBend nd 541-756-4155 541-756-4155 541-756-4155

Sunday School.............................................9:15am Live-Stream Worship website: Schoo 15am e S eam Wo p from om oush web e FirstPresNorthBend.org F ou s P webs esNo9 hBend Sunday School.............................................9:15am Sunday School.............................................9:15am Sunday Sunday School.............................................9:15am LSchool.............................................9:15am ve S heam Woour p om e og SundayMorning Morning Worship..........................10:30 am Sunday Morning Worship..........................10:30 am Sunday Worship..........................10:30 Sunday Morning Worship..........................10:30 am Mo Wo sh pCandlelight Sunday Morning Worship..........................10:30 am Christmas Eve Chn sngF mas Cand e hBend gh Service Se v 10 ceg30 am www rs PresNor o Youth Group Wednesday .........................

5:30-7 pm Youth Group Wednesday .........................

5:30-7 pm Youth .........................

5:30-7 Youth Group Wednesday .........................

5:30-7 pm You h Group G oup 5 30 7 pm Youth Group Wednesday .........................

5:30-7 pm Friday, December 24th F Wednesday day Decembe 24 h at a 2pm Pas or Er cLLindsey L ndsey Pastor Pas o Eric E ndsey Pastor Ericc Lindsey Sunday of each month iss Communion Communion FFirst ss Sunday o each eachmonth monh his n Commun FFirst oof mon Commun on on Sunday nbpresbyterian.org nbp esby e an o g nbpresbyterian.org nbpresbyterian.org nbpresbyterian.org nbpresbyterian.org

UnityWorldwide WorldwideMinistries Ministries Unity unity by the bay

“Honoring diversity and the many paths to God. A spiritual community to come home to.”

Sunday Celebration Service......................10:00 am Office Hours: Wednesday – Friday 10:00 am to 2:00 pm

2100 Union ~ North Bend 541-751-1633

Lutheran Lutheran Faith lutheran ChurCh Home of Cartwheels: A Christian Preschool 2741 Sherman, Ave., North Bend 541-756-4035

Sunday Bible Study........................................ 9:30 am Sunday Worship........................................... 10:30 am Sunday Evening Worship ............................... 5:30 pm Wednesday Meal and Worship....................... 6:00 pm

Where You Can Find A Friend

Office Hours .................. Mon.–Fri., 8:00 am–12:00 pm Worship Every Sunday................................... 10:30 am All are welcome! faithlutheran-nb.org ~ faithlutheran_nb@frontier.com

Reedsport

Foursquare Foursquare

Christian Christian

Coquille Foursquare ChurCh

Reedsport Christian Church

1546 North Hemlock St., Coquille • 541-396-5548

All are Welcome - Christ is the center of who we are and all we do

Sunday School....(all ages through Adult)............. 9:00 am - 9:45 am Sunday Worship....(Nursery & Children’s Church Provided).......10:00 am

Sunday School..........................9:20 am – 10:20 am Sunday Worship........................................10:30 am Celebrate Recovery (meal provided) every Thursday 6-9 pm

We also have small group ministries meeting throughout the week.

E-mail: Ba4@ba4.org Website: www.ba4.org

FFIRST ANCHURCH, CHURCH N. Bend PRESBYTERIAN FRST RST PRESBYTER PRESBYTER AN CHURCH NNBEND

church, presbyterian church, First Presbyterian ChurCh, Ffirst rst presbyterian Presbyter an ChurCh nn.n. first presbyterian church, n.bend bend bend first presbyterian church, bend first 541-756-4155 2238 Pony C CCreek eek No Bend 541-756-4155 2238 Pony Rd.,n.

North Pon eekRd Rd No hh Bend

ChurCh oF Christ

466 Donnelly (across from the new Coos Bay Fire Station) Glorifying, Proclaiming and Showing Christ to all Pastors: David & Marilyn Scanlon

(541) 269-1821

Presbyterian Presbyterian

2761 Broadway, North Bend  541-756-4844

Coquille

Lutheran Lutheran We have canceled all us Online worshipJoin services through March

Baptist Baptist

Pastors: Sam & Lovena Flaherty

www.pcfoursquare.org

2795 Frontage Road in Reedsport Sunday School................................................9:30 am Sunday Morning Worship ......................... 10:45 am

Pastor Whiteman 541-271-3756

The World

FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022 |

B7

Chess From B1

fourth place.

The intermediate section competition resulted in a three way tie for first place with Harlan Morse (Coquille), Zeke Forgey (Bandon) and Ethan Swartz (Milwaukie). Noah Ish-Shalom (Coquille) took fourth place.

In the novice section, Roland Sima (Portland) was undefeated and won first place. Jordan Florez (Coquille) lost only to Roland and won second place.

Ari Ish-Shalom, (Coquille kindergarten) won third place while Austin Gallagher and Miles Jennings tied for fourth.

March 19, Coquille will be holding another chess tournament at the Coquille High School Computer Lab. Information on registration, tournament and questions can be emailed to drnancykeller@yahoo. com. Registration fee is $5.

Competitors are asked to arrive by 9:45 a.m., with a players meeting at 10.

Pre-registration required.

All ages and skills invited.

Contributed photo

Some of the in-person players compete in the advanced section during the Coquille hybrid chess tournament. The tournament allowed players to get points for and prepare for the state tournament.

Scam Prevention Workshop Adverse childhood

experiences programs at Lakeside Public Library

Don't Become a Victim

We will have a guest speaker with some tips on how to recognize and prevent scams that target seniors.

March 23 2-3pm

RSVP: 541.997.8202 or

Enter to win a door prize valued at

$250

1451 Spruce Street Florence, OR 97439 shorewoodsl.com

a RING PRO-2 video camera doorbell

sayhello@shorewoodsl.com

a Compass Senior Living Community

Guided by goodness, loyalty, faith, and fun

At 5:45 p.m. Thursday, April 28, the Lakeside Public Library is teaming up with South Coast Together to offer a workshop on Adverse Childhood Experiences in the Lakeside City Council Chambers. Dinner will be provided. On May 13, a follow-up workshop: Self-Regulation and Resiliency, will be provided at 1 p.m. in the Lakeside City Council Chambers. Both of these events are free.

The 1998 CDC/Kaizer study of Adverse Childhood Experiences led to new understandings of the links between abuse, neglect, and dysfunction in

childhood and health outcomes including asthma, lowered immunity, heart disease and elevated risks of cancer and early death.

The ACEs training on April 28, Understanding ACEs: Building Self-Healing Communities, will focus on ACEs and their effects. The follow-up training on May 13, Self-Regulation and Resilience explores strategies for self-care and the tools for building resilience.

Both of these events will be in person with limited space available at the Lakeside City Council Chambers.

For those wishing to attend, please sign up for the ACEs training by calling Tammy Aley at 541-808-7244 or going to https://forms.office.com/r/ LrnS6H7CVk and for the Self-regulation and Resilience training by going to https://forms.office.com/r/ H4DFyqaN46.

As space is limited, requests will be honored on a first-registered, first-served basis.

For information, go to the Lakeside Library Facebook page or contact Tammy Aley at 541-8087244 or tammy.aley@chw. coos.or.us.

HEALTH NOTIFICATION!

Are You Hard of Hearing?

A major name brand hearing aid provider wishes to field test a remarkable new digital hearing instrument in the area. This offer is free of charge and you are under no obligation.

These revolutionary 100% Digital instruments use the latest technology to comfortably and almost invisibly help you hear more clearly. This technology solves the “stopped up ears” and “head in a barrel” sensation some people experience.

If you wish to participate, you will be required to have your hearing tested in our office FREE OF CHARGE to determine candidacy and review your results with the hearing instruments with our hearing care specialist.

At the end of this evaluation, you may keep your instrument, if you so desire, at a tremendous savings for participating in this field test. Special testing will be done to determine the increased benefits of this technology.

Mention Code:

22MarHealth

Benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing test, and proper fit.

This is a wonderful opportunity to determine if hearing help is available for your hearing loss and get hearing help at a very affordable price.

Call Now and Make a Reservation if you wish to be Included!

T H I S W E E K O N LY !

Offer Expires March 18, 2022

Special Notice State Employees You may qualify for a hearing aid benefit up to $4,000 every 4 years.

Call for eligibility status.

www.miracle-ear.com

The Miracle Ear Foundation

Since 1990 the Miracle-Ear Foundation™ has been providing hearing aids, followup care, and educational resources to people with hearing loss who demonstrate personal inability to financially provide for their hearing health needs.

We do this because we believe everyone in our community deserves quality hearing instruments.

Miracle Ear North Bend 1938 Newmark. St. North Bend, OR 97459

541-264-7539

Miracle Ear Florence 2775 Hwy 101 Suite B Florence, OR 97439

541-201-8129

Hearing tests are always free. Hearing test is an audiometric test to determine proper amplification needs only. Hearing Aids do not restore natural hearing. Individual experiences will vary depending on severity of loss, accuracy of evaluation by our Consultant, proper fit, and the ability to adjust amplification. If you are not completely satisfied, the aids must be returned within 30 days of the completion of fitting, in satisfactory condition for a full refund.

B8

FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 2022

The World Courtesy from the Oregon Military Department

F-15 Eagle fighter jets are used as part of the National Guard night flight training in Oregon.

National Guard launches night training flights STAFF REPORT

FULL SERVICE ELECTRICIANS  LED Lighting  Remodeling  Fire Alarm Systems  Telephone Lines TV and Computer Cabling  Circuit Breaker Panel Repair

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

aON DEMAND aON TIME aON BUDGET 24 Hour Emergency Service

North Bend 541-756-0581 Bandon 541-347-3066 reeseelectric.com

CCB#23563

The Oregon Air National Guard’s 142nd Wing will conduct routine F-15 Eagle night training missions March 15 through March 17.

Night training allows the citizen-airmen pilots assigned to the Portland Air National Guard Base to stay current with mandatory Air Force requirements, according to a release from the Oregon National Air Guard.

“Night flying is an essential training requirement for nighttime competency maneuvers,” the release states.

According to the Oregon

National Air Guard, the training flights will be completed each night before 10 p.m.

The Portland Air National Guard Base employs approximately 1,500 airmen who provide an economic impact of nearly $500 million to the region, according to the release.

“The 142nd Wing defends our homeland with F-15 Eagle fighter jets, guarding the Pacific Northwest skies from Northern California to the Canadian border, as part of Air Combat Command and the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD),” the release states.

PET LOST AND FOUND Adopt Me!

WE CLEARLY

Breed: Chiweenie

Bella

Adopt Me!

LOVE OUR PETS Breed: Domestic Shorthair

Age/Gender:

Age/Gender:

Adult, Female

7 Years, Female

Kaz

Bella is just under 7 pound, and she is VERY active. She is friendly, affectionate, loves to play with toys and to go for walks.

She could be a door darter/trip hazard, and she does not travel well. Bella is quite smart, knows lots of tricks, and is completely housebroken. She would do best as an only dog.

Kaz is quite shy to the average person, but she would warm up with one-on-one attention as an indoor only cat. With a few treats and a calm voice, she will eat from your hand in no time.

Many cats in our shelter, like Kaz, might not receive enough human attention, and sort of become feral after awhile.

Call: (541)-269-1989 • Email: foccas@coosanimals.org

Call: (541)-294-3876 • Visit: kohlscats.info

Selecting an Easier-to-Train Dog Breed Training is one of the most effective ways to keep companion animals safe and secure.

When prospective pet owners begin looking for a new dog, one of the first thoughts that may come to mind is trainability and whether certain breeds are more readily trainable than others.

The pet food manufacturers at Honest Kitchen indicate that many

factors can make a difference in how easily a dog will train, and breed is just one of them.

The American Kennel Club reports that certain dogs are more willing to comply with owner requests, while others are bred to work independently and may be less likely to immediately respond to commands from their owners.

Certain traits can make some dogs a little easier to train than others. For example, dogs that are foodmotivated and enjoy being around people may be more easily trained than those without such traits. Though there’s no guarantee any dog will take to training, the following are some breeds

Kohls Cat House

The cat house is open for adoptions on site from 8am to 10am and 3pm to 4pm. Call if you need a different time slot. They can also be seen on Kohl’s Kitty Kare Facebook page and kohlscats.info/about-us/ Patience will be required as they settle in and get used to new surroundings before cozying up to their new human companion.

Only time will tell if they will fit into their new situation when they are adopted. It really is no different for human kids.

Patience goes such a long way to benefit all involved.

• Poodles: Poodles are popular because they don’t shed much, but also because they are an intelligent, obedient and versatile breed.

that are generally considered trainingfriendly.

• Border collies: Collies are bright and energetic dogs that like to herd with their agility and intelligence.

• Australian shepherd: Another herding dog, Aussies have a natural focus on their owners and are bred to work with those owners in challenging environments.

• Doberman pinchers: Dobermans are smart and attentive to their owners. They have traditionally been employed as guard dogs and require careful training and socialization to be tolerant of strangers.

• German shepherds: These workhorses serve many different roles because of their affinity for learning tasks. Like Dobermans, look for a well-socialized German shepherd to avoid anxiety and wariness with people.

Have You

Lost a Pet?

• Golden retrievers: Golden retrievers are not the No. 1 family dog for nothing.

Goldens are very intelligent and amiable.

They often will do anything to please their owners. Labrador retrievers also take to training well and are very affectionate.

• Papillon: Smaller dogs are often dubbed “stubborn” or “independent.” But papillons are incredibly smart and trainable and are naturally focused.

The pet advisement site K9 of Mine warns that some of the smartest, most easily trained dogs may get bored easily and destroy things around the house if they can’t keep their minds occupied.

Have You

Want to

a Pet?

a Pet?

Found Adopt

Let us know about it! www.TheWorldLink.com

541-266-6079