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Coos County won’t move to high-risk level

By ZACK DEMARS The World

Coos County won’t see any changes in COVID-19 restrictions this week, despite recent increases in virus cases.

Under case data released by the Oregon Health Authority Tuesday,

Coos County was the only in the state on track to see new restrictions next week — but that won’t happen, yet.

Oregon Gov. Kate Brown announced she would be imposing a two-week cautionary period for Coos County, leaving it in the moderate-risk level of restrictions

According to state data Tuesday, the county reported 124.8 cases of the virus per 100,000 in population over the previous two weeks, and a test positivity rate of 3.9%.

Both rates are the highest the county’s reported in several weeks and would qualify the county for high-risk restrictions without the

governor’s pause.

“Because Coos County recently improved in risk level (from High to Moderate)—and because recent upticks in cases can be traced back to specific sources (rather than being reflective of community spread) — we assigned them a twoweek caution period as had been

our practice prior to the most recent statewide surge,” wrote Liz Merah, a spokesperson for the governor’s office, in an email.

“This caution period, coupled with continued vaccination efforts, will give the county time to drive

Please see COVID, Page A2

North Bend Pool to reopen July 1

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

Photo by Zack Demars/The World

Gladys Johnston sits with her brother, Harley Mitts. Gladys will celebrate her 103rd birthday Saturday, while Mitts is 94 years old.

Lifelong Oregonian reflects on 103 years ZACK DEMARS The World

As COVID-19 wanes, Gladys Johnston is celebrating living through her second pandemic.

Born in Molalla, Oregon, during the middle of the 1918 Flu Pandemic, Johnston and her family will celebrate her 103rd birthday Saturday.

She credits her longevity to one thing: “Stay active. It’s got some-

thing to do with it,” Johnston said Wednesday, looking over stacks of old photo albums during an interview. “I was never any one to sit around.”

And if Johnston’s life story is any indication, she’s done just that.

Growing up on a farm in Aurora, Oregon, Johnston finished just a year of high school before helping her father.

“I helped my dad in the field because I was the oldest,” Johnston said, referring to her two brothers,

Harley and Eugene Mitts.

Harley Mitts, now 94 and Johnston’s only surviving brother, remembered fondly their years growing up on the farm and, later, Myrtle Creek.

Mitts and Johnston recalled a time when they spotted a fire on the roof of their home.

“I ran the pump outside to the well, and she carried buckets in the house, upstairs and out on the roof to put the fire out,” Mitts said.

Johnston’s active life continued

after Myrtle Creek.

She’d often sing, dance and play guitar at dance halls and barn dances around the region. (She still yodels to this day.)

In fact, one of those dances — at the Melody Mountain Dance Hall — is where she met her future husband, Clarence. The two married when Gladys Johnston was 25 and moved from logging camp to logging camp.

North Bend is planning to open its pool July 1, and it could be free to everyone for three months.

During a work session with the city council Monday, Finance Director Jessica Terra explained the city has applied for an Oregon Community Foundation grant which would cover expenses for July, August and September.

If the grant is awarded, the city plans to waive all fees to use the pool during those three months.

“I think our game plan is to reopen July 1 regardless,” Terra said.

“If we don’t get the grant, it will be with the daily fees. With or without the grant, we can reopen July 1.”

The announcement came a week after North Bend voters approved a tax levy to fund pool operations for five years. The North Bend pool has been closed since March 2020 due to COVID-19, and work has already begun to get it open again.

City Recorder KayLee Marone will also be in charge of running the pool. She said the city plans to have the pool open for the summer months before closing it again from October through December.

During that time, the city will have a contractor to replace the pump and filtration systems that have been in place since the pool opened in 1956. The city is also planning to replace the boiler and other work.

“We have all the updated guidance,” Marone said. “Depending

Please see Birthday, Page A3

Please see Pool, Page A2

Coos Bay liquor store cuts ribbon on new building

By ZACK DEMARS The World

Around 20,000 bottles of liquor, spirits, beer, wine and more moved across Coos Bay learlier this month.

The city’s only liquor store moved into a new location on U.S. Highway 101, and celebrated the opening of the new building with a ribbon-cutting.

“This has been a really, really long time,” Liquor 101 owner Scott Farlow told city leaders and residents who gathered for the ribbon-cutting. “We finally got everything set and it’s just been a long process.”

Farlow said he’s been in the process of moving to a new store

for three and a half years, since the building the property previously occupied was sold.

After purchasing two lots on the highway, Farlow and his crew began building their new space from scratch.

Farlow, who’s owned Coos Bay’s liquor store for about 15 years, said he visited a lot of other stores before designing his exactly how he wanted it to look.

In just the first few days of operating, he said customers have noticed.

“They clearly can recognize that we worked our butts off,” Farlow said. “I don’t think there’s much that compares to this.”

Photo by Zack Demars/ The World

Owner Scott Farlow addresses a crowd of friends and supporters before cutting the ribbon on the new Liquor 101 store last week.

Please see Liquor, Page A3

Photo gallery: A birthday a century in the making Photo gallery: Relaxing on Umpqua Beach

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A2 | FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021

The World

Pool From A1

on where we fall in the chart will determine what we can do.”

Coos County is currently in the moderate risk level. If the county reaches 65 percent of people vaccinated or the state reaches 70 percent, it would drop to low risk under current state rules.

City Administrator David Milliron said staff has been working for the reopening, with the July 1 goal in mind.

“We’re cautiously optimistic OCF will come through with the grant so we want to reward everybody,” Milliron said. “We’re all in this together.”

Terra told the council the tax levy approved by voters buys the city time to come up with a long-term solution for the pool.

“This is a five-year local option levy, so we need to discuss what’s going to happen after five years,” she said.

Under rules in place after

Office

a May 2020 election, the city cannot make major changes to any city fees without voter approval. Councilor Pat Goll asked if that rule was also in effect if the city wanted to increase fees for residents outside of North Bend. Terra said the answer was yes, adding changing the fees will be a part of the strategic plan brought back in front of the council.

Milliron said the city could go back to the voters to raise fees for out-of-city residents, but he said that would likely not be done before May 2022. He said the city was hoping to stay off the ballot in November because the North Bend School District will have a bond issue on that ballot.

Most of the council seemed pleased with the reopening plan, although some questioned whether the infrastructure improvements should be done first.

“I think this is all great. It is super exciting it is happening,” Councilor Eric Gleason said. “But why not fix it when it’s closed. We live in North Bend. Except for the

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Photos by David Rupkalvis/The World

North Bend Councilman Eric Gleason installs a new sign at the North Bend pool. The sign thanks the voters who approved a tax levy to fund the pool for five years. Below, two North Bend employees make repairs to the pool to prepare the July 1 opening. wind, this is when it doesn’t rain. Why not get it all fixed and when the weather begins to sour, it can open.”

Public Works Director Ralph Dunham said getting a contractor and getting materials will likely take the bulk of the summer.

The key is one way or another, the pool will be open this summer, which is exactly what Councilor Timm Slater said was needed.

“I gotta believe whether we get the grant or not, we’ve got to commit to coming up with a way to open,” Slater said.

COVID From A1

down those creeping case rates and work towards reaching a 65% adult vaccination rate (the county is currently at 53%).”

Whatever the restrictions, local public health officials say the county’s recent uptick in cases is attributable to a few factors: Decreasing restrictions and a variant of the more contagious variant of the virus in the community.

“When you open up the county for more access and more things to do and you then add the mask guidance changes to that already changing landscape of regulation changes, and then you throw in a variant like this, it

doesn’t take much to get that hot and running,” said Dr. Eric Gleason, a Coos Health and Wellness spokesperson.

But unlike previous increases in cases, Coos County’s increases aren’t attributable to just community spread, Gleason said.

Instead, he pointed to large gatherings, including one at a church and another at a related birthday party, which spread the virus in large numbers.

“You see more people letting their guard down, more people getting together. And as a large proportion of those individuals have seemingly been maybe unvaccinated, it’s easy to see how this could spread like wildfire throughout that,” Gleason said.

That last factor is a key commonality between many of the newest virus cases, according to Gleason.

“It’s pretty clear right now

that most of the cases in the state are related to non-vaccinated people,” Gleason said.

Coos County is also reporting an additional virus-related death this week. A woman in her 80’s with underlying conditions died after testing positive for the virus, according to Coos Health & Wellness.

On the vaccination front, Coos County is slowly moving towards the 65% vaccination target, still with over 6,600 people to vaccinate before it can move into the low-risk category for good, as Portland’s Multnomah County did this week.

Meanwhile, the state is rapidly approaching its key vaccination target, with 64.3% of the state’s eligible population already vaccinated. Once that figure reaches 70%, the state will largely open up, doing away with the four-tier risk framework and

most pandemic regulations.

“At this point you could almost trip into a vaccination event in our community, there are so many of them,” Gleason said Tuesday.

Vaccine doses can be scheduled at Bay Area Hospital, Coquille Valley Hospital, Southern Coos Hospital & Health Center, Coos Health & Wellness and Broadway Pharmacy online at www. communityhealth.events/ scheduler/ or by calling 541435-7353.

Hospitals in the county offer all three kinds of vaccines at different events, including single-shot Johnson & Johnson-Janssen vaccines and Pfizer doses, which are open to anyone 12 and older.

Vaccine doses are available at a number of other locations across the county, including Rite Aid, Walmart, Safeway, Fred Meyer and more.

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FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021 | A3

The World

Birthday From A1

“I was just a house wife,” Johnston said.

But by 1955 that would change.

Liquor From A1

Inside, the building is expansive, with rows upon rows of liquor and spirits, a refrigerated section of beers, ciders and seltzers and several 250-pound tobacco display racks. Brightly colored signs sporting brand logos light up the walls, and COVID-19

“Logging was getting dangerous,” said Laurie Mitts, Johnston’s niece. “And he was a faller, and she kind of gave him an ultimatum — he needed to find something safer. And this is where the boat came in, where she could go along with him and be a part

social distancing markers speckle the fresh concrete floor.

Aside from closing on the land beneath the new building, Farlow said construction posed its own challenges, with the lots situated next to a hillside with complicated drainage runoff requirements.

“It was really hard to build on because of the hillside,” Farlow said.

But with the store’s doors

of it, that was important.”

The couple purchased the Oregon Mist, a 40-foot wooden fishing boat for $8,500 in Gardiner, according to Laurie Mitts.

Gladys Johnston kept log books of the Oregon Mist’s travels as the Johnstons fished for salmon.

The couple was based in Charleston, and fished as far down as Eureka over the years. Their boat was a “roller” in heavy seas, Johnston remembered.

“We crossed quite a few bars, you know,” Johnston said. “At Bandon, we never stayed in there at night, because we were afraid we’d get in there and the bar would roughen and we couldn’t get out.”

The couple’s activity didn’t slow down when they resold the Oregon Mist in 1983. They were fond of traveling, making trips to Hawaii, Canada and, one time, a memorable trip to Michigan to pick up a new Chevrolet.

Hunting was one of the couple’s favorite activities. now open, Farlow said he’s now breathing a sigh of relief after years of planning.

He even took a day off to celebrate the opening.

“I finally had a good night’s sleep,” Farlow said.

The store at 805 North Bayshore is open Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Photos by Zack Demars/The World

Gladys Johnston, third from left in back row, met her husband Clarence, to her left, at the Melody Mountain Dance Hall between Molalla and Canby. Left, Clarence and Gladys Johnston, couple at front, were featured in The World of Coos Bay for their hunting trip to Pink Mountain, B.C. Deer, elk, moose and caribou all found themselves on the other side of Johnston’s gun.

“A lot of hunting. I don’t know how many deer I got — I don’t have any idea,” Johnston said.

After 54 years of marriage, Clarence Johnston passed in 1997. Gladys Johnston lived in Coos Bay by herself

for years after that, until last year, when she moved to a senior living community in Brookings.

“Right before COVID started, it was getting harder and harder to get out and visit and get to her. So that was the main reason why we moved her closer to us, so we could keep an eye on her and

get through this whole thing together,” Laurie Mitts said.

She’s been busy in her new home, learning cribbage from other residents and playing them frequently.

That level of activity’s been central to her life.

“Stay active. That’s the main thing. Stay active,” she said.

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Liquor 101 holds around 20,000 bottles, according to owner Scott Farlow.

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A4 | FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021

The World

OBITUARIES Diana Lee Mansfield

Lovely B. "Beth" Leeper

March 2, 1943 – May 17, 2021

Diana Lee Mansfield has graduated from this life and gone on to reunite with loved ones she hasn't seen in a while. She passed away peacefully in a myrtle grove near Fairview, in earshot of a babbling brook, surrounded by kinfolk, with her dog by her side, on May 17, 2021.

A few ailments and old age took their toll. She was 78 years old.

She was born Diana Lee Yost on March 2, 1943 in Marshfield, Oregon to Fritz and Helen Yost. Her family then moved to Northern California, where she grew up in Eureka until age 12, then Morrow Bay until age 16, then back to Eureka for her last two years of high school. Her birth parents later divorced. Helen married Richard Juetten, and they settled in Washougal, Washington. Fritz married Bertha Siqueiros, and they settled in Eureka, California.

July 28, 1920 – May 17, 2021

Diana graduated Eureka Senior High School in 1960.

In mid-life, she returned to school and graduated from Southwestern Oregon Community College in 1994 with a Computer Information Systems degree. She worked for periods of her life at the fisheries in Charleston, the Englewood Market and the Egyptian Theater, in Coos Bay. She was also deeply involved in various 4-H clubs in both her youth and adult life. She loved dogs and horses, and enjoyed the outdoors, camping, hunting, and fishing.

After graduation from high school, Diana moved to Oregon and got a job in Gold Beach as a carhop at Jeannie's Drive-In. That is where she met the man she married, Douglas Mansfield, Sr. Doug and Diana settled in Coos Bay where they had four sons, Wayne, Joel, Phil, and Tim. The hardest work Diana did in her life was raising them. They were rambunctious and jumped into a lot of mud puddles over the years.

Her husband was not always an angel, either. She once called in to “Party Line” (a dial in radio program for locals to sell or trade things), listed all his faults over the Coos Bay radio airwaves, and said she was ready to

trade if anybody was willing.

She received some calls about him from other ladies around town claiming their husband's fault lists were even longer – and they would trade. This forced her to reconsider the deal offer, and she ended up keeping him around for many years.

Those listed above who went ahead of her to the afterlife include Richard, Helen, Fritz, Bertha and Doug.

Her kinfolk still around are her sisters, Earline Shaw and Jane Teters; her brother, Kurt Yost; all four of her sons along with their wives or lack thereof; 14 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; countless cousins, nieces, nephews, and in-laws.

A “Celebration of Life” gathering with a reception following will be held for Diana at noon on Saturday, June 5, 2021 in the large auditorium of the Coquille Community Center, 105 N. Birch St, Coquille, Oregon.

Instead of flowers or charitable contributions, Diana would want you to either perform a random act of kindness, give your dog a treat, or give your horse a handful of oats.

Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131. Family and friends are invited to sign the online guestbook at www. coosbayareafunerals.com

Coos History Museum to unveil Tucker historical marker on Juneteenth The Coos History Museum, together with the Alonzo Tucker Task Force Committee are hosting Coos County’s first Juneteenth Celebration on Saturday June 19, with participation available both online and in person.

Juneteenth, also known as Jubilee Day or Freedom Day, is the oldest national celebration marking the ending of slavery in the United States. Juneteenth has been commemorated since June 19, 1865, when the last slaves in Galveston, Texas finally learned they were free- over two years after the Emancipation Proclamation of January 1, 1863. Today the event is widely celebrated across the United States.

Juneteenth Celebration Itinerary: Tuesday, June 15 Juneteenth Special Edition Tuesday Talk, 6:30 – 8 p.m.

Learn: A livestream webinar discussing the history, education, culture and significance on Juneteenth featuring

special guest panelists: Dr. Carol Bunch Davis, Texas A&M University, Galveston Heather Coleman-Cox, Juneteenth Oregon Jamar Ruff, Coos Head Food Co-Op and United Way of Southwestern Oregon Taylor Stewart, Oregon Remembrance Project Saturday, June 19 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Unveiling Ceremony, 10 – 11 a.m.

Witness: The unveiling of the Equal Justice Initiative Historical Marker acknowledging the lynching of Alonzo Tucker in Coos Bay and lynching throughout United States history. This portion of the event will be livestreamed. Please check our website for updates regarding in-person attendance.

Community Word Cloud, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Participate: Lend your words to our community word cloud. We invite event participants to help us commemorate this new event by

contributing to a word cloud which will be made into digital artwork and a banner after the event. You can contribute online or in-person at the museum.

FREE Day at the Museum, 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Experience: Visit Coos History Museum anytime throughout the day to celebrate Juneteenth with family and friends. Free entrance all day, the first 200 visitors will receive a Juneteenth take home kit featuring decorations, educational materials, swag and more. Check out the live music, the new Alonzo Tucker marker and story and enjoy our museum’s exhibits.

Covid-19 Guidelines for Juneteenth: Please check the museum's website and Facebook pages for more specific information regarding in-person attendance, we will update frequently to ensure we meet current Covid-19 guidelines for this event. Please maintain physical distancing and keep each other safe.

Community memorial service planned A community memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 30. The community is invited gather

in a circle at East Side Park on 5th and E streets in Coos Bay to grieve losses from the past year.

Please bring a chair or something to sit on and any kind of poem or saying that you wish to share.

At her request, no services will be held for Lovely Beth Leeper, 100, of North Bend.

Private cremation rites were held at Ocean View Memory Gardens Crematory in Coos Bay. Lovely went by Beth but was known by most as Nanny to her family and friends. She was born on July 28, 1920 in Corvallis, to Gustavos Read and Mabel (McNabb) Read. She passed away peacefully on May 17,

2021 in Coos Bay. Beth graduated from Waldport High School, where she met Dave Leeper. They were married July 5, 1941 and were married 57 years before his death. Beth always had a smile on her face and could easily strike up a conversation with almost anyone. She loved gardening, camping, swimming, traveling, watching sports and clamming but most of all she loved being with her family.

Beth is survived by her daughter, Judy Johnson and her husband, Dick; granddaughters, Julee Yoakam and husband, Jeff, Renee Hacker and husband, Ray, and Shelly Johnson and husband, Mike, all of North Bend; grandson, Scott Haresnape and wife, Leann of St. Helens; granddaughter, Sherry McFarland and husband, Friend of Enterprise; great grandson, Justin Yoakam and wife, Kylee of Sisters; great granddaughters,

Two people were arrested Monday after leading police on a long chase that went through parts of Douglas and Coos counties.

According to a press release from the Coos County Sheriff’s Office, the chase began in Florence with the suspects eluding police from Florence and Reedsport. As the vehicles moved closer to Coos County, the North Bend Police, Oregon State Police and Coos County Sheriff’s Office joined in.

The suspects were driving a large truck while hauling a flatbed trailer with a sedan in it. Despite the heavy load, the pursuit topped speeds of 90 mph. Once the truck

entered Coos County, and Oregon State Police trooper attempted to use a spike strip to flatten the truck’s tires.

But the truck was able to elude the strips and continued toward North Bend. With a deputy from the sheriff’s office in pursuit, a North Bend officer deployed a second set of spike strips just prior to the McCullough Bridge, which were successful in stopping the truck.

When the truck rolled to a stop, the two occupants fled on foot. For eight hours, officers and deputies searched the area.

K-9 deputies Raven and Odin were also brought in, but it turned out to be local

Two arrested after eluding police

Contributed photo

Douglas County man rescued after 17 days in the wilderness After 17 nights in the wilderness, 69 year-old Harry Burleigh has been found alive and rescued by Search and Rescue crews who never gave up.

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residents who called 9-1-1 to report suspicious subjects that allowed officers to catch the two people.

Police determined the truck, trailer and car being toward were all stolen out of Washington state. Inside, officers found makeshift weapons, suspected methamphetamine, suspected heroin, several stolen credit cards, debit cards, mail and checks.

Once located, Kendra E. Schratz, 27, and Bryce L. Adams, 23, were arrested and charged multiple crimes including identity theft and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. They were immediately transported to Florence for booking.

A Brim Aviation helicopter is used to carry Harry Burleigh after he was rescued Sunday, 17 days after he went missing in the wilderness.

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Jessica Guido and husband, Wes of Roseburg, and Tristan Wirebaugh and husband, Klint of North Bend; great grandsons, Casey Ferguson of North Bend, Cody Ferguson of Portland, Seth Johnson of North Bend, and Kai Johnson of Coos Bay; greatgreat grandkids, Brenden and Keira Yoakam, Shaye and Devree Guido, Caden, Alana and Brody Wirebaugh, and Gunner Johnson; and special friends, Robert and Tammy Lounsbury.

Beth was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, David Leeper; daughter, Frankie; grandson, Steven Haresnape; and five siblings.

Friends and family are encouraged to sign the online guestbook at www.coosbayareafunerals.com and www. theworldlink.com. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-7560440.

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Douglas County Search and Rescue conducted another mission in the area of Calf Creek after Burleigh's fishing gear was found last weekend.

Additional SAR resources were called in from Jackson County, Lake County and Siskiyou County, Calif. for Sunday's efforts.

At approximately, 3 p.m., a team of searchers from Jackson County SAR located a shelter southwest of an original shelter found last weekend. The search crews called out to Mr. Burleigh who responded back. He was found to be walking and complaining of minor pain, but was in stable condition.

A Brim Aviation helicopter was utilized to hoist Burleigh from his location and transport him to a waiting Lifeflight helicopter. Lifeflight later transported him to an out of area hospital for evaluation.

The Brim Aviation helicopter was utilized to extract the remaining Jackson County SAR team from their position. The other search crews were able to self-extricate.

"This was the outcome we all have been looking for in this case. It is because of our determined search and rescue Teams and the partnerships we have with other SAR teams from around the state, that Mr. Burleigh has been re-united with his family this evening," Sgt. Brad O'Dell said. "The Sheriff's Office

wants to thank everyone who was involved in this mission."

Over the course of the search for Mr. Burleigh, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office Search and Rescue Team was assisted by the following entities: Jackson County SAR Josephine County SAR Modoc County SAR (CA) Del Norte County SAR (CA) Sisiyou County SAR (CA) Curry County SAR Klamath County SAR Lake County SAR Lane County SAR US Coast Guard Oregon State SAR Coordinator Brim Aviation Lifeflight United States Forest Service Wolf Creek Job Corp.

Hotshots Bay Cities Ambulance Rescue crews would like to remind everyone of the 10 essentials for survival, which include: • Navigation (map, compass, GPS, personal locator beacon, etc) • Headlamp/flashlight • Sunglasses and sunscreen • First-aid supplies • Fire (the means to start and sustain a fire) • Knife • Shelter (tent, garbage sack, tarp, etc) • Extra clothing • Extra food • Extra water

FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021 | A5

The World

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

Guest Opinion

Killing wildlife to see who wins

By Ted Williams Would you like to earn money and prizes by killing coyotes, foxes, cougars, bobcats, wolves, raccoons, squirrels, crows, rattlesnakes, rabbits, prairie dogs, woodchucks or skunks?

If so, you can enter any of the thousands of wildlife-killing contests permitted and sometimes promoted by 44 state game and fish agencies. Such contests are legal in all Western states save California, Washington, Arizona and Colorado.

These events have names like “Song Dog Smackdown,” “Good Ol Boy’s Fall Predator Tournament” and “Predator Palooza.”

Names of competing teams are no less evocative. Placing high in a Lone Star Predator Calling Classic were “Beer Belly Varmint Hunters” and “Team Anthrax.”

Standard equipment includes reclining chairs, electronic predator calls, tripods and other gun rests, spotting scopes, spotlights, night-vision goggles, other thermal-imaging equipment and high-capacity assault rifles equipped with telescopic sights. Prizes include cash - $50,000 if you win the West Texas Big Bobcat Contest - and such paraphernalia as camo clothing and AK-47s.

Many contests have children’s divisions. Sponsors include gun companies, sporting-goods stores, fire departments, 4-H clubs and chambers of commerce.

Body counts are impressive. One of the 717 teams in last year’s Big Bobcat Contest turned in 94 foxes.

Carcasses are piled, photographed and invariably discarded.

“Event coordinators are being hassled,” lament directors of a killing-contest support group called Coyote Contest. “Help us promote those who still understand and value the services that predator hunters provide!” Commentators on the group’s website explain these “services”: “Save a fawn; kill a coyote,” “Wanted dead or alive for the crimes of stealing fawns, turkeys, & livestock,” “Saving livestock one bullet at a time!”

It doesn’t work this way. Predators do kill game and livestock, but no game species in the United States is suppressed by predation, and overpopulated species like elk and deer lack the predators needed to maintain their health and that of native ecosystems.

Robert Crabtree, who did the seminal work on coyotes in central Washington and Yellowstone National Park, reports that to reduce a coyote population, at least 70 percent of the animals need to be eliminated -something he says “rarely, if ever, happens.”

He found that where coyotes aren’t persecuted, average litter size at birth is five or six, but because of competition for prey an average of one to two pups survive their first year. When coyotes are shot, trapped or poisoned, pup survival increases because competition is reduced.

So coyote “control” results in more, not fewer, coyotes.

What’s more, Crabtree has found that indiscriminate killing of predators increases livestock loss.

Because coyote “control” (which, again, doesn’t approach 70 percent) reduces the number of adults able to feed young, packs tend to abandon their normal small-mammal diet

Guest Opinion

Ted Williams mammal diet and turn instead to larger prey, like livestock.

Carter Niemeyer, a retired predator-control agent, tells the story of the rancher who phoned him after one aerial operation. “Carter,” declared the rancher, “do coyotes revenge kill? We haven’t had trouble with coyotes all winter. We saw your helicopter the other morning and heard lots of shooting. Now we’ve got coyotes killing sheep. What the hell’s going on?”

Here’s the explanation: Random shooting of predators creates chaos by removing “desirables.” Other predators fill the void including “undesirables" that do kill livestock.

The public wearies of wildlife-killing contests. Three years ago they were legal in every state save California. Now they’re also banned in Washington, Arizona, Colorado, Massachusetts and Maryland. New Mexico and Vermont have banned coyote-killing contests.

Competing to kill wildlife outrages the fair-chase hunting community.

“We don’t like anything that smacks of commercialization with money or prizes,” remarks Eric Nuse, a hunter educator who serves on the boards of Orion - The Hunters' Institute and the New England Chapter of Backcountry Hunters and Anglers.

“Anything that doesn’t honor the animals grates on us.”

Wildlife-killing contests can erode “the public’s view of ethical hunting,” reports the Wildlife Society, comprised of 11,000 biologists and managers.

No trained wildlife professional believes that killing contests accomplish anything worthwhile.

This from the Pennsylvania Game Commission: “The agency (has) finally accepted the reality that predator control does not work.” Yet the Commission still sanctions 27 major wildlife-killing contests that attract thousands of participants.

Why do 44 state game and fish agencies continue to allow these contests? Money. Employees are fed and clothed largely by hunting-license revenue; and wildlife-killing contestants must buy hunting licenses even though they’re not “hunters.”

More accurately, people who compete to kill wildlife are described by their critics as “assassins.”

Ted Williams is a contributor to Writers on the Range, writersontherange.org, a nonprofit dedicated to spurring lively conversation about the West. He is a nationally recognized writer on wildlife issues.

Write to us and the community with a Letter to the Editor This newspaper’s letters to the editor are limited to a maximum of 350 words and will be edited for grammar, spelling and blatant inaccuracies. Unsubstantiated or irresponsible allegations or personal attacks on any individual will not be published. Letters containing details presented as facts rather than opinions must include their sources. Writers are limited to 1 published letter per month. All submissions must include the author’s full name, local street address and telephone number (only the name and city of residence will be published). By submitting a letter, writers also grant permission for them to be posted online. Opinions expressed on this page are the writer’s alone and do not represent the opinion of the newspaper or its parent company, Country Media, Inc. To make a submission to the editor, fill out a submission form at www.theworldlink.com, email worldeditor@countrymedia.net or call 541-269-1222 ext. 235.

The U.S. and EU are taking on Belarus: Pot, Kettle, Black

By Thomas L. Knapp On May 23, a fighter jet intercepted Ryanair Flight 4978 as it was about to exit Belarus’s airspace en route from Athens, Greece to Vilnius, Lithuania.

Citing a supposed bomb threat (apparently contrived by regime agents on board the plane), Belarus air traffic control ordered the Boeing 737 to turn around and land in Minsk.

On the ground, regime police entered the plane and abducted opposition journalist Roman Protasevich and his girlfriend, Sofia Sapega.

Belarus’s state media reports that the hijacking/abduction was carried out on the personal orders of President Alexander Lukashenko.

US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken (rightly) called the operation a “shocking act.”

Ursula von der Leyen, president of the EU Commission, tweeted (correctly) that it was “outrageous and illegal” and that Protasevich “must be released immediately.”

That’s hard to disagree with.

Unfortunately, neither the U.S., nor several EU regimes, have any business grandstanding on the matter.

They’ve pulled the same kind of stunt before, at least as recently as eight years ago.

In July 2013, Bolivian President

Thomas L. Knapp Evo Morales’s plane left Moscow’s Vnukovo Airport en route back to La Paz. The Dassault Falcon 900 FAB001 was forced to land in Austria after being refused entry into French, Italian, Portuguese and Italian airspace.

Why? Because while in Russia, Morales had indicated (in an interview with Russian state media) his willingness to offer asylum to American whistleblower Edward Snowden.

The U.S. government, in the words of Jen Psaki (currently White House Press Secretary, but back then a State Department spokesperson) had “been in

contact with a range of countries across the world who had any chance of having Mr. Snowden land or even transit through their countries.”

Austrian authorities claim they searched the plane for Snowden.

Bolivian authorities say that Morales refused to allow a search. But either way there’s little doubt that several EU regimes, at the request (implicit or explicit) of the U.S. regime, colluded to force a plane and not just any old regular plane, but a diplomatically protected plane - to land in an effort to help abduct a political refugee.

No, I’m not defending Lukashenko. He’s not very defensible.

I hope that he can be pressured into freeing Protasevich and Sapega alive and unharmed.

But if the “leaders of the free world” didn’t act exactly like Lukashenko whenever it suits them or serves their interests, they’d be in a much better position to mobilize global action to achieve that outcome.

Thomas L. Knapp (Twitter: @ thomaslknapp) is director and senior news analyst at the William Lloyd Garrison Center for Libertarian Advocacy Journalism (thegarrisoncenter.org). He lives and works in north central Florida.

Letters to the Editor Bertha Sharpe says thank you I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to Inland Point and the excellent staff for their care and for my 100th birthday party.

Thank you to everyone who drove by to help celebrate, including The Legend radio station (105.9) and The World Newspaper. l loved all the cards, gifts, flowers, balloons, the cake and personal visits. I wish I could send individual thank you notes, but I’m too overwhelmed at this time. Please accept this letter with my deep gratitude.

Sincerely, Bertha Sharpe North Bend

Love one another Recently I was in Bandon and drove by a couple of flags that were disturbing to me. The top flag on the flagpole said “Black Labs Matter” and the flag below it was a graphic of an AR-15 assault rifle.

I don’t know what the intended message was but my “guess” is that black people are less than dogs and should be shot(?).

When I hear, see, or read derogatory words and images that are aimed at peoples of color and LGBTQ people, I will say something. For me it is a personal attack. I am a white American having three grandchildren with African-American blood, two more grandchildren with Native American blood and a great-grandchild who is half Mexican-American. And I have friends who are LGBTQ. More than the expression of my outrage at what I saw, I am very hurt by insensitive or cruel words and images that are uncalled for. I’m tired of all the political back-and-forth, so let’s call “a spade, a spade.” These two flags

together reek of “white privilege, white nationalism, white government, white tradition, white supremacy,” and that is pure, unequivocal racism. This is not a First Amendment issue. I absolutely support First Amendment and civil rights for everyone. This is an issue of human decency: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you” — “Love one another.”

We need to educate ourselves about the history of other races, the struggles of other races over the last 400+ years in this whitewashed country of white traditions and also talk with empathy with our LGBTQ neighbors to gain a greater, informed perspective of what “E Pluribus Unum” really means. Unfortunately our white culture and tradition is pre-eminent as we wrap ourselves in “patriotism, In God We Trust, and the American Flag.”

How much richer we would all be if we could embrace diversity.

Solution? Take a walk along the beach or a woodland trail every day. Look up at the sky, the clouds, the beautiful soaring hawks, eagles or seagulls wafting on the wind thrust, the swaying of the trees as they perform their dance of celebration, the shimmer on the ocean from the glistening of the sun, a breath taking sunset over the Pacific, the scampering of the squirrel across the trail path to run up a tree, or observe the sea life along the beach. And then thank the Creator of all peoples for giving you the privilege of living in this beautiful community of Mother Earth. Let it be your daily walk of gratitude and daily miracle.

But more importantly, “Love one another.”

Charlene Davenport Washington State

A big thank you The Langlois Lions wish to

thanks an entire "village" of people and businesses that helped make our recent open-air Mary Hildebrand Memorial Plant Sale an overwhelming success.

This was our first major fundraiser since 2019 and has enabled us to continue to fund our charitable programs.

Sales were very brisk, especially the first day, and plants seemed to literally fly off the tables. So many people including both locals and tourists seemed to be so happy to be out and about, enjoying the beautiful southern Oregon Coast and getting a bonanza of plants or, maybe, just that one special one.

We so appreciate the following for their support: volunteer workers: Catherine Kadlubowski, Russ Talbert, Jo Rieber and Cynthia Kovind and the many community donors: Nancy Stokes, Cherryl Miles, Craig Will who is starting up a new nursery down at Arizona Beach and others who remain anonymous.

The businesses include: Valley Flora, 101 Plants and Things, B & B Farm Supply, Dragonfly Farm and Nursery, Stillwater Natives Nursery, Old Soul Studios, Raincoast Arts, Copper Goose, Wild Woods Gypsy Farm Stand and Gift Shop, Nicki's Knick Knacks, and Wild Coast Pottery.

In closing, a few quotes that illustrate what a love of gardening means to people especially at this time: "There are no happier folks than plant lovers and none more generous than those who garden.”

— Ernest Wilson “ “Gardening is cheaper than therapy – and you get tomatoes" anonymous “To plant a garden is to believe in tomorrow.” — Audrey Hepburn Deanna McDermott Secretary Langlois Lions club

A6 | FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021

The World

OBITUARIES Emma Lue McFarland-Rosenberry

Forrest "Rosy" Clyde Rosenberry

November 15, 1947 – October 17, 2020

Long time Langlois resident Emma Rosenberry died unexpectedly in a tragic car accident on Hwy 101 in Sixes on the evening of October 17, 2020.

Emma was born in Wheaton, Missouri and her twin sister Mary was born 17 minutes later. She is the daughter of the late Dale Earl McFarland and Meda Belle (Johnson) McFarland.

Emma met and married her husband of 55 years, Forrest Rosenberry on June 19, 1965. They purchased their home in Langlois shortly after the wedding and they lived in this home their entire marriage.

Emma worked at Bandon Fisheries for 32 years and then in 1999 an opportunity to purchase the iconic “Pitches” Tavern came up and she and Forrest decided to buy it and changed careers. In 2015 there was a fire that destroyed

the bar, but in a few years later, Emma created Pitches East on the other side of the street, and that ran until the day she died in 2020.

Emma was very committed to the community and well loved by all who knew her. Emma was also 2019 Jubilee Queen at the 4th of July parade in Port Orford.

Emma was preceded in death by her father and mother, Dale Earl McFarland and Meda Belle (Johnson) McFarland; brother, Bill Mcfarland; sisters, Lida Pitts and Lila Clayton.

Emma is survived by her children, Edwina Rosenberry, Rebecca Vierra, and Jeffrey Rosenberry; step children, Steven Rosenberry, Mitchell Rosenberry, Darrell Rosenberry and Regina Hackney; brothers, Albert Mcfarland, Danny McFarland, Ricky McFarland and Larry McFarland; Sisters, Gail Brown

November 6, 1935 – April 14, 2021

and her twin sister, Mary Jones; her grandchildren, Sara Rosenberry, Mandy Krake, Aaron Willings, Beau Parten, Devon Rosenberry, Travis Colgrove, Jacob and Bradley Willings; and several great grandchildren.

A Service for both Emma and Forrest was held on Saturday, May 22 at the First Community Church, 2025 Jackson Street in Port Orford.

Karel Ann Morris

February 20, 1928 – May 16, 2021

riage on April 22, 2021.

Karel was a member of First Christian Church in North Bend. She was very active in the congregation holding offices of deaconess, church board chairman, head elder, treasurer, and secretary at different times. Karel’s strong faith was a beacon during times of joy and times of trial.

Karel and Don were avid square dancers – they joined the Skyloft Squares Square and Round dance club in 1982. Together they were involved in club offices, “angeled” new dancers each year, and became area delegates for the South Coast, an office they held for nine years. Through square dancing they traveled all over the West Coast and met many wonderful lifelong friends.

Karel also enjoyed crafts throughout her life and became an active member of several North Bend area groups: Catching Inlet Family & Community Education (formerly Home Extension) since 1970, Coos Stitchery and Craft Club (formerly Stitchery Guild) from 1977, and P’s & Q’s quilt group since the early ‘80s. She adored all of her crafting friends.

As a breast cancer survivor, Karel understood the value of providing support to those who went through the same battle. She volunteered for American Cancer Society’s Reach to Recovery Program and became South Coast Area Coordinator for multiple years. She made many pillows to donate to mastectomy patients.

Karel celebrated being with family and friends.

She was a role model and a grounding presence for anyone who needed help

or advice. She was an avid cook and an entertainer.

She loved having her kids at home. She decorated the house every Christmas with her handmade décor. She spent time on the road RVing and camping throughout her life. She enjoyed her counted cross stitch, reading, and word games. She adored playing Scrabble with her kids and sister. She remained close with many friends she met throughout her life. The love and support she received from all of them was a wonderful blessing to her. Thank you.

She was much loved, hugged, and cherished as a wife, sister, mother, and friend.

Preceded by: mother in 1989 and father in 1992.

Survived by: husband, Donald Keith Morris; sons, Jeffrey Wayne Collins of Hillsboro, OR and Brian Matthew Collins (and Amalia Nita) of Aloha, OR; stepson, Howard (and Mary) Morris of Hoquiam, WA; stepdaughters, Lori (and Jim) Esget of Sequim, WA and Samantha (and Herman) Scales of Salem, OR; grandchildren, Benjamin Esget, Cody Morris, Logan Morris, Victoria Scales, and Charles Scales; sister, Marilyn Vrana of Columbus, NE; several cousins and a wealth of friends.

Memorial contributions may be made to First Christian Church (2420 Sherman Ave, North Bend OR 97459).

First Christian Church will host a memorial service June 5th at 2 PM. Because space does not allow for social distancing, those who attend must have received both doses of a 2 dose COVID 19 vaccine or one dose of a single dose vaccine at least 14 days prior to the service.

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and that ran until the day she died in 2020.

Forrest never really got to experience an empty nest, as his home was always full of his children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren, and many who just adopted them.

Forrest is survived by his children, Steven Rosenberry, Mitchell Rosenberry, Darrell Rosenberry, Regina Hackney, Edwina Rosenberry, Rebecca Vierra, and Jeffrey Rosenberry; his grandchildren, Maudie Bryant, Gracie Rosenberry, Claire Rosenberry, Sara Stathathos, Sara Rosenberry, Mandy Krake, and Aaron Willings; and several great grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his lovely wife of 55 years, Emma Rosenberry who died in October of 2020.

A service was held on Saturday, May 22, 2021 at the First Community Church, 2025 Jackson Street in Port Orford.

Marjorie Lucille Shull

February 22, 1941 – May 15, 2021

Karel Ann Morris passed away at home on May 15, 2021 surrounded by her children and husband, Don. She was a long term cancer survivor, having battled her illness for more than 20 years. Her family is very proud of her fighting spirit and determination. She bested her prognosis by many years.

Karel was born February 22, 1941 in Scottsbluff, Nebraska to Kermit and Berneice Cook. She became the baby sister to her beloved older sister Marilyn. The family moved several times during Karel’s early years eventually settling in Lyman, Nebraska where Kermit and Berniece owned and operated a Gamble Store.

Karel graduated from Lyman High School as Salutatorian in the class of 1959.

During high school Karel worked at the Farmers State Bank. After high school she attended Scottsbluff Junior College on a scholarship studying elementary education for one year. Karel moved to Denver, Colorado in the spring of 1962 to work for Densco (a dental manufacturing company).

In Denver Karel met her first husband, Dewey Wayne Collins. After marrying in September 1966 in Lyman, Nebraska, the couple moved to Coos Bay where Wayne was offered a job with Georgia Pacific.

Karel gave birth to Jeffrey Wayne Collins in July 1970 and to Brian Matthew Collins in July 1973.

Karel and Wayne divorced in 1974 and she went to work as a secretary in the Auditing Department at Western Bank.

She left her post in 1977 to focus on raising her two young boys.

Karel met Donald Keith Morris in the fall of 1975, and they were married on April 22, 1977 in North Bend. Through their marriage Karel and Don blended their families together making Howard, Lori, Jeff, Samantha and Brian siblings.

Nurturing and supporting her family was one of Karel’s greatest joys. Don and Karel celebrated 44 years of mar-

Langlois resident Forrest “Rosy” Rosenberry passed quietly in early hours of April 14, 2021 at the Sacred Heart hospital in Springfield. His daughter Edwina was by his side holding his hand as he took his last breath.

Rosy was born in St. George, Utah and moved to the Oregon coast in the early 50’s.

Though he has lived in many of the little towns in

the area he settled in Langlois in the early 60’s.

When he and Emma purchased a small house on some land where they started running a little farm, with cows, goats, chickens, and geese. ºThey worked hard to clear the land of all the shrubbery, and they planted a large vegetable garden among a row of apple trees.

Rosy also worked at the “Western States” plywood mill as a foreman for many years until it closed in 1975.

He was quite a handyman and had already mastered the art of plumbing, so he made that his lively hood and was quite successful at it.

In 1999 Forrest and Emma purchased “Pitches” the wellloved tavern in downtown Port Orford. In 2015 there was a fire that destroyed the bar, but in a few years later, Emma created Pitches East on the other side of the street,

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A memorial service for Marjorie Lucille Shull, 93, of Myrtle Point, will be held at the Myrtle Point Baptist Church, 1856 Stover Lane, Myrtle Point, Oregon Saturday June 5, 2021 at 12 noon with Pastor Larry Hebebrand officiating. Private burial is at Sunset Memorial Park in Coos Bay. Marjorie Lucille McMahon Shull born February 20, 1928 in Red Cloud, Nebraska to Herman and Nancy Eldred passed away May 16, 2021 with her family members by her side.

Marjorie was a wonderful and caring mother of four

children, Jerry D. McMahon, Judy J. McPherson, Sherry L. Muncy and Randy J. McMahon.

She also cherished and loved dearly her numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Marjorie was a school teacher from 1945 – 1948, grades 1st through 8th in Webster County, Nebraska. She also worked for the North Bend School District as an Elementary School Librarian for 12 years and retired from the Myrtle Point School District Payroll office on January 31, 1994.

Marjorie L. McMahon

Shull is preceded in death by both of her parents and three siblings; first husband, Robert C. McMahon; her oldest son, Jerry D. McMahon; and her second husband, Oliver Shull.

Her wish was for any donations be made to the Myrtle Point Baptist Church for Gideon Bibles.

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, 541572-2524

DEATH NOTICES Robert L. Ball, 62, of Lakeside died May 14, 2021 in Lakeside. At his request, no public services will be held. Cremation rites have been held at Ocean View Memory Gardens Crematory, Coos Bay under the direction of Coos Bay Chapel 685 Anderson Ave. 541-267-3131. www.coosbayareafunerals. com Warren E. Hofstar, 49, of North Bend, passed away on May 20, 2021 in North Bend.

Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440, www.coosbayareafunerals.com.

Christopher A. Stevens, 62, of Coos Bay died May 20, 2021 in Coos Bay. Cremation rites will be held at Ocean View Memory Gardens Crematory, Coos Bay under the direction of Coos Bay Chapel. 541-267-3131. www.coosbayareafunerals. com

Cory Courtright, 65, of Coquille, died May 24, 2021 in Coquille. Arrangements are pending with Amling/ Schroeder Funeral Service - Coquille Chapel, 541-3963846 Maryon A. Brooks, 83, of Coos Bay died May 21, 2021 in Coos Bay. Services will be announced under the direction of Coos Bay Chapel 685 Anderson Ave. 541-2673131. www.coosbayareafunerals.com Guy L. Fletcher, 79, of Bandon, passed away on May 21, 2021 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440, www.coosbayareafunerals.com.

Margaret S. Lane, 102, of Coos Bay, passed away on May 22, 2021 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of Sunset Memorial Park Funeral Home, 541-7560440, www.coosbayareafu-

DEAR ABBY

nerals.com.

Stephen Lawrence Mutony, 73, of North Bend, passed away May 20,2021 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 www. coosbayareafunerals.com Norma Lee Taylor, 78, of Coos Bay, passed away May 21, 2021 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 www.coosbayareafunerals.com Leslie Francis Pierce Jr., 79, of Coos Bay, passed away May 19, 2021 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 www.coosbayareafunerals.com Sherry Ann Cochran, 68, of Coos Bay, passed away May 22, 2021 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 www.coosbayareafunerals.com

By Abigail Van Buren

FATE OF EXERCISE EQUIPMENT BECOMES SORE SUBJECT

DEAR ABBY: Several years ago, while living with my sister, I bought a $900 rowing machine I could barely afford. I loved it and used it often. Two years ago, since we were moving out, I decided to let my sister take the rowing machine because my new apartment building had three and hers had no gym at all. It worked perfectly, and I thought I was doing her a favor because she couldn't afford a gym membership.

My intention was to take back the rowing machine when I eventually had room to put it somewhere in a future home.

Well, after recently moving into my new home and requesting she return it, she informed me that it was hers now. That was never my intention. She has gotten my other sister and our parents to side with her, and they're making me feel like a bad person for even asking for it. Now I'm left to shop for a new machine, while the original sits in her new large home gym along with her Peloton.

She never offered to buy it, ever. She just insists it's hers now because I "gave" it to her. I still need a rowing machine, and I get upset every time I look at new ones online. It just feels wrong that I have to buy another one. What should I do? -- BUFF BRO IN ILLINOIS DEAR BRO: Buy another one. If it wasn't made absolutely clear to Sissy that you expected the rowing machine to be

returned at a later date, she was within her rights to conclude that it was a gift. If you DID make that clear to her when you moved out, then shame on her. But either way, it's not worth a family feud.

DEAR ABBY: Some close friends have an adult child with a severe disability.

They've been upfront about it and his need to be present in the community. I applaud their attitude, but on a personal level, I don't know how to handle it.

They have a big family celebration coming up, assuming things continue to improve COVID-wise. I'm tired of not knowing how to interact with this person.

Other people laugh and joke and seem to have a nice relationship with him. I struggle to understand, and I don't know if I should just be honest and say I don't know what to do or say. I feel I'm missing out on what others see. How do I move along? -AWKWARD IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR AWKWARD: I don't think it's necessary to explain to your friends that you feel uncomfortable interacting with their disabled child. I do think you should tell them you would like to interact more fully with him and ASK FOR SUGGESTIONS on how you can achieve that. They wouldn't find it offensive. In fact, they may appreciate your being forthright, because I'm willing to bet not everyone has been as compassionate as you -- or as direct.

FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021 | theworldlink.com/bandon

Bandon school board will be incumbents plus Avery ZACK DEMARS The World

Stan Avery will join the Bandon school board after last week’s special district election, and he’s bringing his opinions about national cultural issues with him.

Avery ran his campaign on one issue: Opposing certain aspects of school curriculum that have become controversial in some circles.

“People voted over this issue,” Avery said Friday.

“Because there was no other reason to vote for me, other than I’m a good plumber.”

Avery beat the board’s current vice chair, Marie Simonds, in the race for her seat. Avery carried about 44.5% of the vote, while Simonds carried 42.1%, and a third candidate, Jeannette Harper, carried 13.1%, according to the county’s final unofficial results.

Avery said he was surprised by the outcome.

“I was a little bit surprised because generally speaking, an incumbent always has a significant advantage,” Avery said. “The fact that I was elected to my surprise is, in my view, a clear mandate.”

In particular, Avery focuses on what he calls a program of “Marxist indoctrination.” He pointed specifically to the use in some schools nationwide of the 1619 Project, a New York Times series focusing on the history of racism in America, and critical race theory, a framework for examining the impact of racism in society.

Stan Avery

Marie Simonds

Angela Cardas

He argues the ideas, which have garnered headlines in national conservative media over their use in some schools, aren’t part of a “good education,” and that, at the very least, parents should get to weigh in on their use if they were to ever be introduced locally.

Simonds didn’t address national flashpoints like critical race theory and the 1619 Project during her campaign, saying Friday she hoped her focus on CTE and trades education would resonate with voters.

“It’s not something that entered into my space,” Simonds said.

She said those conversations haven’t come up in Bandon’s schools.

“The school has a job to educate our youth and I think the school does an excellent job of that with our administrators and our educators,” Simonds said.

Simonds was disappointed by the outcome of last week’s election, but

said she was confident in the direction the district is heading. She’ll continue to serve on the South Coast Education Service District board after winning her reelection to that seat.

“I’m very proud of the work I did on the school board,” Simonds said.

Avery’s campaign was unique for another reason, in that he shared a platform with his wife. Running on almost identical issues, Theresa Avery challenged current board chair Angela Cardas.

But Cardas won her reelection handily, with 56% of the vote to Theresa Avery’s 43.3%.

Cardas said the outcome of the election as a whole was a “mixed bag,” since she prevailed while Simonds, her vice chair, didn’t.

“I’m really disappointed that big national political and national issues are seeping into these races,” Cardas said.

She said that Avery’s win isn’t necessarily representative of the community.

“National buzzwords like critical race theory are not where our focus needs to be,” Cardas said. “This idea that there’s some sort of wave coming to education in Bandon is not realistic.”

What’s more, she said she’s disappointed that Avery was elected, despite the fact that he “proudly did not participate in the system” by homeschooling his nine children.

Avery argues that’s an advantage, since he had the experience of educating his children himself.

Cardas said the board needs to spend its time on more tangible local issues, like access to education and students experiencing hunger.

“I just think that we have a lot of issues that are locally based, Bandon based, a lot of things that our students are facing that are

relevant,” Cardas said.

She went on to say that her time on the board has shown her the limited role it has. According to Cardas, the board’s primary job is to hire and supervise the superintendent.

“One of the things that I’ve enjoyed most is the education on the board’s role,” Cardas said. “It’s not to incite political change. And it is not to forward political beliefs.

It is to ensure the success of every student in our district.”

The board just exercised that main responsibility, with the hiring of incoming superintendent Shauna Schmerer, who’ll takeover leadership of the district July 1.

“I think she’s going to bring some great vision. I think she’s going to help our community out of this,” Cardas said, referring to the pandemic.

Still, Cardas said there’s room for the new board to work together.

Right now, Cardas is particularly focused on preparing for returning students fully to the classroom in the fall, ideally with more flexible mask requirements.

With David Hisel’s uncontested reelection last week, the board will be made up of six current board members plus Avery.

For his part, Avery said he doesn’t expect conflict. He just plans to bring parents’ views on hot-button issues into the fray.

“I’m a team player, and so I see the board as a team,” Avery said.

“But the team should include the parents.”

Port of Bandon 18th annual Boardwalk Art Show opens The 2021 Port of Bandon Boardwalk Art Show is up and ready to be enjoyed.

There are 165 pieces of artwork displayed on the boardwalk made by 72 adults and 93 youth. Don’t miss the seven adult boards looking out from inside the picnic shelter.

All are original artworks celebrating plants, fish and other animals, (and a few people). Some are representative of local flora and fauna, others reside only in painters’ imaginations.

Artists of all ages were invited to create variations on the “under sea garden” theme using a variety of mediums including acrylic paint, oils, collage and mixed media. All boards have been sealed to protect them from the weather.

There are People’s Choice awards for youth and for the adult category. Choosing a favorite will be a challenge for the judges and visitors that enjoy the wide variety of art while strolling along the waterfront.

Take time to vote for your favorite boards in the categories of youth (number tags) and adult (alphabet tags). One ballot per voter please.

People’s Choice ballots are available on the boardwalk at Bandon Bait and Tackle, 110 First St. SE. The show is sponsored by the Port of Bandon, and runs now through September 19. The winners of cash and/or ribbon prizes will be announced on the Boardwalk during the Cranberry Festival, Saturday, September 11.

Contributed photos

The Port of Bandon 2021 Boardwalk Art Show has opened along the boardwalk. There are 165 pieces of art on display through September. All of the art has been treated to withstand the weather, and the works will be on display every day through the summer. Visitors to the boardwalk are encouraged to look at the art and vote for their favorites. People's Choice Awards will be announced during the Cranberry Festival in September.

CONTACT THE BANDON WESTERN WORLD Information �������������������������������������������������������������(541) 347-2423 Subscriber Services ��������������������������������� (541) 269-1222, ext. 247 Fax ��������������������������������������������������������������������������(541) 347-2424 Online ��������������������������������������������������� theworldlink.com/bandon

A8 | FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021

AS I SEE IT

The World

The worst storm in history

By Mary Schamehorn If it weren't bad enough that the town of Bandon was almost completely destroyed by fire in September of 1936, less than five months later, the area experienced what was described as "the worst storm in history."

The first picture I am sharing are the tents, which were set up along First Street by the Red Cross for residents and firemen within days of the fire. The second photo shows the result of more flooding several years later near the Chevron Station, which was across from what is now Face Rock Creamery.

The foundry to the right of the station survived the fire but was later torn down.

One story about the storm, from the Feb. 4, 1937, Western World, told of logs drifting into the firemen's tent.

"Firemen living in the tent which has been their headquarters since the city burned last September reported that a log floated into their tent while they were at work patrolling the streets and otherwise helping during the flood.

"The log, one foot in diameter, caused damage to cots and other property as it floated hither and yon. The firemen spent the remainder of Monday night sleeping on the floor of the council chamber in the new city hall."

The "new city hall," which had been built by WPA workmen to house the Red Cross as they moved in to take care of Bandonians, is now the Bandon History Museum on the corner of Fillmore and Highway 101.

Old-timers, who had lived here over 40 years, said it was the worst storm they had ever seen. The quick run-off caused Ferry Creek to flood, which inundated the downtown area.

The banks of the creek and its tributaries were burned off in the fire, leaving nothing to hold the moisture.

The most fascinating story to come out of the storm was headlined: "Infant lost in Flood, Found Alive. Family of Five Goes Hurtling Down Canyon in Home."

The Richard Howell family were living in a house built in a canyon on Lowe Creek on the North Bank Road. Above them was a dirt dam some 20 feet in height, the water of which had been used for irrigation purposes on the H.H. Christensen farm.

"The terrific downpour of rain caused the dam to give way during the night.

The sudden onrush of water swept the Howell home from its foundation and carried it down the canyon some 800 yards to the main road. The walls had collapsed, and the roof had fallen in.

"Trapped within the enclosure of their wrecked abode, the Howells grasped madly for the hands of their children. The mother quickly gathered the baby in her

arms, but in the topsy-turvy trip down the canyon, half submerged in icy water, she lost him. When the wreckage came to a halt at the main road, there were father and mother and the two older children, but the baby was gone."

The story tells how they groped madly in pitch darkness for any sight or sound of the baby, but they finally gave up believing the baby was dead.

"The motley four, water-soaked and numb with cold made their way to the Christensen home," says the article.

Mr. Christensen hurried to the home of Maurice Ray, superintendent of Moore Mill & Lumber Co. logging operations, Howell's employer. Aided by a flashlight and lantern, Christensen and Ray rushed to the scene of the wreckage to search for the body of Baby Howell.

"An hour had elapsed ... when suddenly after upturning what had been part of the roof they saw Baby Howell.

His left arm and his head were firmly hooked over the limb of an alder sapling that had been washed from its moorings by the rushing torrent, and he was alive, breathing; in fact gurgling as they gently lifted him from his anchorage to the arms of rescue."

He was rushed to his parents and brought to Bandon and given a thorough examination by Dr. E.F. Lucas, who found no water in his lungs and only a slight fever as the result of exposure.

This was the kind of positive story that people needed after surviving both fire and flood.

The third picture features D. S. "Big Mac" MacDonald, as he celebrated 25 years as a police officer with the City of Bandon.

But that is not where he started his police career.

An item in the June 9, 1949, Western World is headlined: Bandon Man Joins State Police Ranks.

"Donald MacDonald, World War II veteran and graduate of Bandon High School, was sworn in as a member of the Oregon State Police Monday at Salem.

MacDonald is head of the cheese-curing room at the Coquille Valley Dairy Co-op plant here. He will stay on the job until relief is arranged.

"Given the temporary rating of 'recruit,' MacDonald will report to the Coquille headquarters of the state police for about 10 days before being stationed at Gold Beach where he expects to be assigned to game enforcement duties which he requested. MacDonald served with the Marine Corps during the recent war."

I am not sure how long he spent with the State Police, but certainly their loss was our gain. *

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Photos contributed by the Mary Schamehorn collection

Tents are set up to house firefighters after the great fire of Bandon in 1936. Middle, the results of flooding near the Chevron station in Bandon. Bottom, D.S. "Big Mac" MacDonald celebrates 25 years as a police officer.

The election is over .... except for those of us who mounted a write-in campaign, as I've been advised that it could be as late as June 7 when the votes have to be certified before the write-in winners will be announced. Hopefully, we will know sooner the outcome of the 642 write-in votes for Position No. 2 on the board of the Southern Coos Health District, but until then it's anyone's guess as I know of two others, besides me, whose names were written in.

To say that the results of the election produced some surprises is an understatement.

The school board lost one of its most dedicated members when Marie Simonds, executive director of Wild Rivers Coast Alliance, was unseated by local plumber Stan Avery.

Avery's wife, Theresa, also sought a seat, but lost to incumbent Angela Cardas by over 200 votes. Marie did win a seat on the Education Service District board, which is good.

Rod Taylor, not to be confused with activist and radio talk show host Rob Taylor, also of Bandon, defeated Harv Schubothe for the Bandon port commission 1,632 to 1,361. Rod is one of three Oregonians who were cited (him for curfew violation) on Jan. 6 in Washington, D.C. Rod also won a seat on the Coos County Area Transportation District board of directors.

For the contested seat on the Bandon Rural Fire Protection District board, incumbent Larry Sabin defeated challenger Jeannette Harper, 514 to 271.

Because of a mix-up, two incumbents of the Bandon Cranberry Water Control District board filed for the same seat, with Ted Freitag defeating fellow board member John Roth 102-74. Hopefully, the 51 write-in votes for the vacant Position No. 3 will have been for John so both can continue serving on the board. If not, the remaining board members, which

includes Scott Vierck who ran unopposed, can reappoint John to the board when his term expires June 30.

The city's renewal of the local option street tax, Measure 6-188, passed handily, 775-152. All I can say is: thank you to the voters who supported this effort which allows us to maintain our streets and pedestrian ways.

Overall, 25.76 percent of the registered voters in Coos County cast their ballots: 12,213 out of 47,413 registered voters. *

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If ever there is an incentive to get vaccinated, it is now. It was announced this week that Oregon is one of four states who will offer an incentive to those who are hesitant to get vaccinated.

Under the plan, the state will pick 42 winners: One statewide winner will receive $1 million, one person in each county will receive $10,000 and five 12-to17-year-olds will receive $100,000 Oregon College Savings Plan scholarships.

The irony is that the very people who are pushing hardest for our counties to open up fully are the same ones who refuse to be vaccinated.

It doesn't make sense.

Under new state rules laid out last week, counties will see an easing of restrictions once 65% of their 16-and-older population has received a dose of the Covid vaccine.

Portland (Multnomah County), for example, has already reached the 65 percent figure needed to reopen; Coos County stands at about 51 percent. Surely, we can

do as well as Multnomah County! Can't we?

This means over 7,000 more county residents need to get a dose before the county hits that threshold.

Meanwhile the county's seen a slow increase in its Covid-19 cases. Coos will remain in the moderate-risk tier, but its 88.4 cases per 100,000 over the last two weeks is up from the previous reporting period, according to Coos Health and Wellness. *

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BANDON

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Seventh-Day aDventiSt church

BANDON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (A Calvary Chapel Fellowship)

PACIFIC COMMUNITY CHURCH Pastor Ron Harris

INSURANCE INSURANCE AGENCY

Pastor Matt Fox

49967 Hwy 101 • 541-347-2256 (3 miles South on Hwy 101)

Sunday

“For the service YOU deserve!”

Church & Fellowship Center

Services are available live stream on Facebook or Youtube

Breakfast - 8:30 a.m.

Sunday School - 9 a.m.

Worship - 10:15 a.m.

541-347-3211 1075 Alabama Ave. SE

Worship - Sat. 11am/Tues. 7pm

(childcare at the 10:30 service).

Thursdays

Your local independent agent

Holy trinity catHolic cHurcH

Providing insurance for: Auto • Home • Life • Health Business • Farms • Ranches

Head Elder Allan Cram 541-297-6575

1190 Face Rock Drive 541-347-9327

website: bandonfellowship.org Sunday 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

ST. JOHN EPISCOPAL CHURCH

For worship online opportunities consult our Facebook page: St. John Episcopal Church in Bandon, Oregon our website: stjohnsbandon.org/ or call our office: 541-347-2152 Fr. Doug Hale • 795 Franklin Ave. ALL ARE WELCOME!

AWANA starts Sept. 17, 6:30-8 p.m.

Fr. Anthony Ahamefule

Pastors Dan & Mary Wilson

In-person Sunday Worship @10:30am Livestream on FB @RWCIMinistries 89 North Ave Ne, Bandon OR

www.RestorationWorshipCenter.com

355 Oregon Ave. • 541-329-0697, Office: Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

Due to the Coronavirus, Masses are limited to 30 people.

Please call by Thursday to reserve a seat.

Wednesday: 5:00 pm Thursday: Noon Friday Mass: Noon Sunday: 10:30 am Saturday Vigil Mass: 5pm 1st Saturday Mass: 9am www.holytrinitybandon.org

Advertise your worship services and events!

Contact us: 541-266-6079 • worldsales1@countrymedia.net

Jesse Sweet Agency Personal & Reliable Service Mon. - Fri. • 8:30-5:00 985 Baltimore Ave. SE, Bandon

541-347-2886

Auto-Home-Life-Business-Health-Farm-Ranch

Advertise in the Bandon Business Directory for as little as $4.80 per week!

Call 541-266-6079 or worldsales1@countrymedia.net

The federal government announced several weeks ago that the deadline for states to comply with its Real ID program has been pushed back to May 2023.

According to the Oregonian, "The latest Real ID delay gives Oregon, which expected to be the last state in the country to comply with the federal security rule signed by Congress in 2005, yet another reprieve from an anticipated Real ID customer crunch state officials fretted about for years."

It makes one wonder what is going on with the state-run Department of Motor Vehicles if we were set to be the last state to comply. *

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Golfer Phil Mickelson made history Sunday when he became the oldest golfer in history to win a major championship. Phil is three weeks away from his 51st birthday and had to have a special exemption in order to play in the PGA Championship because of his age.

The record had been held by golfer Julius Boros, who was 48 years, 4 months and 18 days old when he won the PGA championship in 1968.

In an unprecedented occurrence, the crowd swarmed Mickelson as he walked toward the 18th tee, resulting in officials having to rope off the area. I've never seen anything like the excitement even in the hey-day of Tiger Woods.

A09 | FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021

The WorldThe World

www.thewor ldlink.com/classifieds • 541-266-6047 103

Yard Work JBJ TREE & LAWN SERVICE LLC JOHN 541-260-8166 CCB# 211687 Lawn Maintenance Hardscape Tree Removal Brushing Site Clearing --------------------------------------------PATRICK MYERS TREE SERVICE. Certified arborist, 50 yrs. exp. Free estimates. 541347-9124 or 541-290-7530. Lic. #116632. Stump grinding, hazardous removal, pruning hedges and brush clipping. Serving Bandon area since 1995.

For all your lawn care needs Rodriguez Gardening has you covered! From mowing, raking pruning, trimming & so much more. Give us a call for an estimate at (541)260-3553 or (541)260-4478. Licensed (#8318) & insured!

Now is the time to clear that Gorse! Big Foot Stump Grinding LLC does Gorse and Brush Clearing. Stump Grinding, Tractor Services, Landscape Maint. We are Licensed, Bonded and Insured. LCB#9933 Serving Bandon and Surrounding Areas, Find us on FB. Big Foot Stump Grinding LLC (541) 366-1036

515

Employment Opps

1995 Winnebago Rialta 21ft.

Class B, garage kept, 2.5L engine, 59711 miles, info at norjo@rwnmail.com , asking $2200, 541-266-2870

Welcome to the World’s Greatest Bank ***EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY*** Umpqua Bank currently has the following opportunity at our North Bend, OR location: Teller/Customer Solutions Associate *30 hours per week* Job #21-760 Interested?

If you’d like to leave the normal working environment behind and change the way the world sees banking, consider the possibilities at Umpqua Bank.

For further details, or to apply for the above position, please visit: www.umpquabank.com/ careers Umpqua Bank is an Equal Opportunity Employer Shooting Star Motel seeking housekeepers to assist others with rooms and laundry. Flexible hours. 541-347-9192.

HERNANDEZ LAWN MAINTENANCE We offer the following: trimming, blower, weeding, aerating, mowing, fertilizing, edging, hauling, initial cleanups.

Quality jobs done at a great price! Call today for your free quote! Licensed & insured. Lic #0009256. Conatact us at 541-217-5540 or 541-297-4826.

150

Misc Services BALTIMORE CENTRE Mail & Ship FedEx UPS Postal 541-347-5351 Copy Fax Notary Laser Engraving Vinyl Signs & Banners Business Cards 1130 Baltimore Ave SE Bandon, Oregon 97411 MICK’S BARBER SHOP Father/ son barber shop. Across from the post office. Monday - Friday, 9am - 5:30pm 541-347- 2207.

PAHLS FAMILY DENTISTRY offers single-visit crowns, dental implants and sedation dentistry.

Accepting new patients. Call to reserve your appointment today. 541.396.2242, Coquille REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS MUNICIPAL AUDITING SERVICES The City of Myrtle Point, Coos County, Oregon invites proposals from qualified independent licensed municipal auditors having sufficient governmental and auditing experience in performing an audit in accordance with the specifications outlined in the Request for Proposals (RFP). The full RFP packet is available on the City of Myrtle Point website at: https://- www. ci.myrtlepoint.or.us/.

It is the intent of the City to negotiate a three-year contract, with years two and three contingent on the successful, timely completion of the first year’s audit. Proposals for must be received at Myrtle Point City Hall, 424 5th Street, Myrtle Point, OR 97458 no later than 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 24, 2021.

For more information, please contact Darin Nicholson, City Manager at (541) 572-2626 or by email at: manager@ci.myrtlepoint.or.us.

515

Employment Opps Part-time head housekeeper wanted. Apply at the Bandon Beach Motel. References required. 541- 347-9451.

--------------------------------------------Senior Gentleman seeking live-in housekeeper (age 50-65) at my home for light duty assistance.

Three miles south of Bandon, all expenses paid, start $2,500/ monthly, and auto use. I am a clean, neat, healthy and active non-smoker, non-drinker, and no drug use; please be the same.

Call or text for appointment: 541.404.9768. Ask for Jim.

604

Recreational Vehicles

BE PART OF A GREAT TEAM!

The Best Western Inn at Face Rock is now hiring!

We are currently looking for Front Desk, Housekeeping, Maintenance and Breakfast attendants.

Depending on the position and the experience you bring to the role, your starting hourly compensation will be a minimum of $13.50 per hour.

Most positions are seasonal, and schedules may include Weekends and Holidays.

We offer a Summer Incentive Program, Referral Bonuses and all Best Western Inn employees are also eligible for reduced rates at select Best Westerns across the United States and Canada.

Please stop by for an application, 3225 Beach loop DR., Bandon OR EOE Wastewater Plant Operator Port Orford (Salary range $3,901.66 $5,080.00 per month DOQ plus excellent benefits) City of Port Orford, a Southern Oregon coastal community of 1,200 with interests including arts, recreational fishing, hiking, boating and hunting. Fresh water lake, ocean beaches, plus two nearby wild rivers. Seeking qualified applicants to fill a Wastewater Plant Operator position. This full time, non-exempt position will work towards learning the operation and maintenance activities required for the operation of the City of Port Orford’s Wastewater Treatment Facility, wastewater collection system, associated lift stations, and storm water collection system. To maintain these systems for compliance with the State and Federal regulations; while meeting the specific effluent standards established by the facility’s NPDES permit.

To obtain an application and complete job description visit www. portorford.org or email djohnson@portorford.org. Hard copies can be obtained at Port Orford City Hall. Call 541-366-4570 to make arrangements to pick up an application. Position is open until filled.

We have full-time positions available, so if you are reliable and want to be part of the Bandon Inn Team, please apply at the front desk for the following positions: Laundry Attendant Housekeepers Continental Breakfast Server Coffee Barista Front Desk Clerk Please apply at the front desk at 355 Highway 101.

BUYING RVs. Gib's RV is looking for clean pre-owned RVs to buy/consign. No fee consignments. We make house calls. 541-888-3424.

702

Garage Sales Lakeland Estates Annual Community Garage Sale. Fri. & Sat., May 28th & 29th, 9-3.

Jensen & Lakeland Dr.

999

Legal Notices

712

741

Furniture Great Furniture, Better Prices.

At Hennick’s Furniture you will find the best prices on furniture & home décor. Whether it’s in the store or on our website our prices won’t be beat. Hennick’s Furniture, 88298 Hwy 42 South (541)329-1233. Open Mon-Sat, 9:30-5:30. Shop online at: www.hennicksfurniture.com

736 Pets

ANIMAL CREMATORY The Bay Area’s only pet crematory with COOS BAY CHAPEL. 541-267-3131 coosbayareafunerals.com

999

Legal Notices

FORM LB-1

900

Nursery & Garden

Real Estate/Trade

Looking for plants? Soil? A unique shopping experience?

Dragonfly Farm & Nursery 12 miles south of Bandon offers the largest selection of plants on the south coast! Open daily 9am5pm. Call/Text 541-844-5559 or Google us!!

860

Storage BANDON MINI-STORAGE. Temp. controlled RV & boat storage. 50317 Hwy. 101 South.

541-347-1190.

BANDON E-Z STORAGE. Affordable plus Boat/RV. 370 11th St. SE, 541-347-9629.

BANDON MINI-STORAGE, temp controlled, 88371 Hwy. 42S, 541-347-5040.

Ask for Manager's Special.

For Sale By Owner. Newly updated. 3 bd, 2 bath, 2 car garage, plus large shop. 1 acre +. $425k. 47482 Hwy 101 S Bandon, OR 97411. 541-297-3781.

--------------------------------------------COASTAL SOTHEBY'S INTERNATIONAL REALTY A freshly cleared home-site with views of the City describes this wonderful parcel located in a small Gated Community at Lakeside, Oregon. Just a few minutes from town, boat docks, and yacht club. All utilities are nearby and include City Water and City Sewer.

Offered at $98,000 Contact Dan Cirigliano 541.297.2427 MLS #21567858

999

999

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

A public meeting of the City of Bandon will be held on June 7, 2021, at 7:00 pm at 555 Hwy 101, Bandon, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 as approved by the City of Bandon Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at Bandon City Hall, Monday through Thursday between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or online at www.cityofbandon.org. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year.

Contact: Dan Chandler

Telephone: 541-347-2437

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES Actual Amount 2019-2020 8,535,756 Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital 953,674 Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments & Other Service Charges Federal, State and all Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations and Donations 1,278,148 62,820 Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt Interfund Transfers / Internal Service Reimbursements 1,324,940 All Other Resources Except Current Year Property Taxes 9,294,634 863,244 Current Year Property Taxes Estimated to be Received Total Resources 22,313,216 TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

Email: citymanager@cityofbandon.org

Adopted Budget This Year 2020-2021

7,513,130 852,415 1,253,910 70,871 773,627 9,218,437 829,639

Approved Budget Next Year 2021-2022 10,227,268 1,142,868 1,580,723 4,470,733 763,048 9,669,630 1,126,367 28,980,637

20,512,029

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION 4,074,988 Personnel Services 4,034,842 4,387,485 Materials and Services 6,109,053 8,088,654 7,336,371 Capital Outlay 1,389,618 6,598,072 7,990,896 Debt Service 483,021 496,845 892,007 Interfund Transfers 922,048 337,600 299,964 Contingencies 0 500,000 4,310,747 Special Payments 0 0 0 Unappropriated Ending Balance and Reserved for Future Expenditure 9,334,459 1,208,299 3,010,884 Total Requirements 22,313,187 20,512,029 28,980,637 .

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM * Name of Organizational Unit or Program FTE for that unit or program Mayor & Council 18,484 37,450 37,450 FTE 0 0 0.00 Administration 507,138 486,396 394,220 FTE 8 2 2.50 Accounting & Billing 318,785 204,034 293,432 FTE 0 4 4.00 Municipal Court 3,000 3,100 6,000 FTE 0 0 0.50 Police 1,066,240 1,159,217 1,296,205 FTE 7 7 7.50 Fire 55,307 113,821 115,870 FTE 0 0 0.00 Streets 3,396,772 3,324,654 3,867,423 FTE 5 4 5.25 Parks 169,802 177,006 221,922 FTE 0 0 0.00 Planning 107,003 238,924 297,841 FTE 3 3 3.00 Community Center 61,622 81,256 86,372 FTE 0 0 0.00 55,966 28,850 40,240 Sprague Theater FTE 0 0 0.00 Police Reserve Program 38,613 41,596 38,451 FTE 0 0 0.00 Library 794,490 475,250 529,695 FTE 6 4 4.25 Community Beautification 73,852 62,600 52,131 FTE 0 0 0.00 State Revenue Sharing 93,812 68,236 64,095 FTE 0 0 0.00 Debt Service 910,728 844,156 1,185,072 FTE 1 1 0.00 Economic Development/Block Grant 401,950 129,592 62,470 FTE 0 0 0.00 Capital Projects/Equipment Program 301,399 88,318 98,226 FTE 0 0 0.00 Water 3,643,411 3,781,592 5,615,208 FTE 2 2 2.00 Sewer 1,502,405 1,323,823 4,960,969 FTE 3 2 2.00 Electric 8,138,213 7,729,505 8,244,565 FTE 7 7 6.50 Conservation 51,761 77,023 88,394 FTE 1 1 0.00 Not Allocated to Organizational Unit or Program 602,434 35,628 1,384,386 FTE 0 Total Requirements 22,313,187 20,512,027 28,980,637 Total FTE 43 37 37.50 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING * The total approved Fiscal Year (FY) 2021-2022 City budget is $28,980,637, which is an increase of $8,468,610 from FY 2020-2021. The increase is primarily due to the issuance of $4.4 million in General Obligation bonds that was passed by voters in November 2019. The funding will support infrastructure/capital improvements in the City's Water and Waste Water treatment facilities.

Permanent Rate Levy

(rate limit _________ per $1,000 )

Local Option Levy Levy For General Obligation Bonds

PROPERTY TAX LEVIES Rate or Amount Imposed 2019-2020 0.4580 0.8455 261,959

Rate or Amount Imposed This Year 2020-2021

0.4580 0.8455 223,776

Rate or Amount Approved Next Year 2021-2022 0.4580

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Estimated Debt Outstanding Estimated Debt Authorized, But on July 1.

Not Incurred on July 1 General Obligation Bonds $2,725,432 $4,400,000 Other Bonds $0 $0 Other Borrowings $1,451,375 $0 Total $4,176,807 $4,400,000 * If more May space28, is 2021 needed complete any(ID: section of this form, insert lines (rows) on this sheet. You may delete blank lines.

Published: ThetoWorld & ONPA 316818) LONG TERM DEBT

150-504-073-2 (Rev. 02-14)

0.8455 526,880

FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021 | A10

The WorldThe World

999 Legal Notices NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

FORM LB-1

Contact: Jeremy Roberts

Telephone: (541) 269-1358

TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments & Other Service Charges Federal, State and All Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations and Donations Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt Interfund Transfers / Internal Service Reimbursements All Other Resources Except Property Taxes Property Taxes Estimated to be Received

Approved Budget Next Year 2021 - 22

$389,500 0 0 0 93,500 63,000 239,275

$279,890 0 0 0 145,700 63,000 246,920

$643,461

$785,275

$735,510

$20,896 110,094 79,805 13,114 94,500 0 0 325,052

$91,600 199,350 256,000 82,500 93,500 62,325 0 0

$91,600 177,300 245,000 50,000 145,700 25,910 0 0

$643,461

$785,275

$735,510

Non-Departmental / Non-Program FTE

643,461 1

785,275 1

735,510 1

$643,461 1

$785,275 1

$735,510 1

Permanent Rate Levy (rate limit 0.9945 per $1,000)

Total Resources

0.9945

Estimated Debt Authorized, But Not Incurred on July 1

$102,521

$0

Total

$102,521

$0

Total Resources

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

A public meeting of the Board of Directors will be held on June 10, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. at the District’s conference room, 936 Salmon Harbor Drive, Winchester Bay, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 as approved by the Winchester Bay Sanitary District Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at the Winchester Bay Sanitary District between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and noon. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is X the same as the basis of accounting used the preceding year.

TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

Telephone: (541) 271-4214

Email:

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES Actual Amount Adopted Budget 2019 - 20 This Year 2020 - 21

Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments & Other Service Charges Federal, State and All Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations and Donations Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt Interfund Transfers / Internal Service Reimbursements All Other Resources Except Current Year Property Taxes Current Year Property Taxes Estimated to be Received

8. Total Resources

Approved Budget Next Year 2021 - 22

493,776 661,790 0 0 0 40,543 0

517,500 666,000 0 0 0 10,200 0

410,000 671,500 0 0 0 5,500 0

1,196,109

1,193,700

1,087,000

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION 9. Personnel Services 10. Materials and Services 11. Capital Outlay 12. Debt Service 13. Interfund Transfers 14. Contingencies 15. Special Payments 16. Unappropriated Ending Balance and Reserved for Future Expenditure

17. Total Requirements

289,002 154,308 90,162 205,423 0 0 0 457,214

299,000 193,150 443,550 233,000 0 25,000 0 0

299,000 184,150 401,430 177,420 0 25,000 0 0

1,196,109

1,193,700

1,087,000

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM * Name of Organizational Unit or Program FTE for that unit or program Not allocated to Organizational Unit or Program FTE

Total Requirements Total FTE

1,196,109 3

1,193,700 3

1,087,000 3

1,196,109 3

1,193,700 3

1,087,000 3

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING *

PROPERTY TAX LEVIES Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Approved 2019 - 20 This Year 2020 - 21 Next Year 2021 - 22 Permanent Rate Levy (rate limit _________ per $1,000) Local Option Levy Levy For General Obligation Bonds

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Estimated Debt Outstanding on July 1

General Obligation Bonds Other Bonds Other Borrowings

Total Requirements Total FTE

Estimated Debt Authorized, But Not Incurred on July 1

$1,300,000

$0

$1,300,000

$0

$0 $123,569 0 0 0 0 536,104

$0 $130,600 500,500 6,000 1,000 66,940 0

$0 $139,600 506,200 7,000 1,000 81,400 0

$659,673

$705,040

$735,200

705,040 0

735,200 0

$659,673 0

$705,040 0

$735,200 0

A public meeting of the Board of Directors will be held on June 9, 2021 at 6:30 p.m. at The Dyer Partnership at 1330 Teakwood Ave.; Coos Bay, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 as approved by the Bunker Hill Sanitary District Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at the office of Stephanie Stroud, CPA, LLC; 750 Central Avenue, Suite 102 ; Coos Bay, Oregon, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year.

Telephone: (541) 267-0229

Email: d.hinrichs@yahoo.com

Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Approved

2.6049

2.6049

2.6049

Published: May 28, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID: 316305)

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

A public meeting of the Board of Directors will be held on June 9, 2021 at 6:00 p.m. at The Dyer Partnership 1330 Teakwood Ave; Coos Bay , Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 as approved by the Bunker Hill Rural Fire Protection District Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at the office of Stephanie Stroud, CPA, LLC; 750 Central Avenue, Suite 102; Coos Bay, Oregon , between the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year.

Contact: Dan Hinrichs

Telephone: (541) 267-0229

TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

Email: d.hinrichs@yahoo.com

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES Actual Amount Adopted Budget 2019 - 2020 This Year 2020 - 2021

Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments & Other Service Charges Federal, State and All Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations and Donations Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt Interfund Transfers / Internal Service Reimbursements All Other Resources Except Property Taxes Property Taxes Estimated to be Received

Total Resources

Approved Budget Next Year 2021 - 2022

$111,778 0 0 0 0 2,625 60,548

$108,500 0 0 0 2,750 2,700 61,500

$104,525 0 0 0 2,750 2,700 64,800

$174,951

$175,450

$174,775

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION Personnel Services Materials and Services Capital Outlay Debt Service Interfund Transfers Contingencies Special Payments Unappropriated Ending Balance and Reserved for Future Expenditure

Total Resources

$311 64,236 0 0 0 0 0 110,404

$350 72,700 98,750 0 2,750 900 0 0

$350 75,600 91,250 0 2,750 4,825 0 0

$174,951

$175,450

$174,775

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM * Name of Organizational Unit or Program FTE for that unit or program Non-Departmental / Non-Program FTE

Total Requirements Total FTE

174,951 0

175,450 0

174,775 0

$174,951 0

$175,450 0

$174,775 0

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING * There are no prominent changes in the 2021-2022 approved budget compared to the 2020-2021 budget.

PROPERTY TAX LEVIES Rate or Amount Imposed

Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Approved

2.1873

2.1873

2.1873

Published: May 28, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID: 316326)

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

FORM ED-1

A public meeting of the South Coast Education Service District will be held on June 8, 2021 at 6:00 PM at 1350 Teakwood, Coos Bay, Oregon. Due to COVID19 statewide restrictions, and in keeping with the efforts of social distancing to reduce the spread of COVID19, the meeting will be conducted virtually. To attend the meeting virtually use the link provided at www.scesd.k12.or.us/board-of-directors/ or contact kathleenm@scesd.k12.or.us or call 541-266-3951 for more information. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 as approved by the South Coast Education Service District Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at South Coast Education Service District, 1350 Teakwood, Coos Bay, Oregon between the hours of 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM, or online at www.scesd.k12.or.us. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year.

Telephone: 541-266-4024

TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

Contact: Dan Hinrichs

$735,200

Permanent Rate Levy (rate limit 2.6049 per $1,000)

Published: May 28, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID: 316194)

FORM LB-1

$705,040

PROPERTY TAX LEVIES Rate or Amount Imposed

Contact: Jerod Nunn

Total

$659,673

659,673 0

Permanent Rate Levy (rate limit 2.1873 per $1,000)

No changes from prior year.

LONG TERM DEBT

$558,400 0 0 0 7,000 11,800 158,000

Non-Departmental / Non-Program FTE

FORM LB-1

Published: May 28, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID: 316332)

Contact: Sonnia Rowe

$535,000 0 0 0 6,000 11,600 152,440

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING *

0.9945

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Estimated Debt Outstanding on July 1

$504,851 0 0 0 0 11,699 143,123

Personnel Services Materials and Services Capital Outlay Interfund Transfers Special Payments Contingencies Unappropriated Ending Balance and Reserved for Future Expenditure

Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Approved

0.9945

Approved Budget Next Year 2021 - 2022

There are no prominent changes in the 2021-2022 approved budget compared to the 2020-2021 budget.

Other Borrowings

FORM LB-1

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES Actual Amount Adopted Budget 2019 - 2020 This Year 2020 - 2021

Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments & Other Service Charges Federal, State and All Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations and Donations Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt Interfund Transfers / Internal Service Reimbursements All Other Resources Except Property Taxes Property Taxes Estimated to be Received

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING * There are no prominent changes in the 2021-2022 approved budget compared to the 2020-2021 budget.

PROPERTY TAX LEVIES Rate or Amount Imposed

Email: dwoolsey39@gmail.com

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM * Name of Organizational Unit or Program FTE for that unit or program

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM * Name of Organizational Unit or Program FTE for that unit or program

LONG TERM DEBT

Telephone: (541) 269-5910

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION

Total Requirements Total FTE

Contact: Doug Woolsey

TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

$289,250 0 0 0 94,500 21,515 238,196

Personnel Services Materials and Services Capital Outlay Debt Service Interfund Transfers Contingencies Special Payments Unappropriated Ending Balance and Reserved for Future Expenditure

Total Resources

A public meeting of the Board of Directors will be held on June 10 , 2021 a t 8:00 a. m. at Stephanie Stroud, CPA, LLC ; 750 Central Avenue Suite 100 ; Coos Bay , Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 , 2021 as approved by the Libby Rural Fire Protection District Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at the office of Stephanie Stroud, CPA, LLC; 750 Central Avenue Suite 102 ; Coos Bay , Oregon , between the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year.

Email: stephanie@stephaniestroudcpa.com

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES Actual Amount Adopted Budget 2019 - 20 This Year 2020 - 21

Total Resources

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

FORM LB-1

A public meeting of the Board of Directors will be held on June 9, 2021 at 5:45 p.m. at the Lakeside Fire Station, 115 N. 9th Street, Lakeside, OR. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 as approved by the Lakeside Rural Fire Protection District Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at the office of Stephanie Stroud, CPA, LLC; 750 Central Avenue, Suite 102; Coos Bay, Oregon, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. This budget is for an annual budget period.

This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year.

Email: jerodn@scesd.k12.or.us

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES Actual Amount Adopted Budget Last Year 2019 - 20 This Year 2020 - 21

Beginning Fund Balance Current Year Property Taxes, other than Local Option Taxes Current Year Local Option Property Taxes Other Revenue from Local Sources Revenue from Intermediate Sources Revenue from State Sources Revenue from Federal Sources Interfund Transfers All Other Budget Resources

Total Resources

Approved Budget Next Year 2021 - 22

$4,155,681 3,921,235 0 4,278,267 2,553,575 2,726,131 655,227 11,905,974

$3,920,138 4,095,362 0 3,595,226 4,325,141 2,991,734 1,014,667 14,997,977

$3,870,544 4,378,434 0 4,530,893 3,924,695 3,781,658 1,272,069 16,241,490

$30,196,090

$34,940,246

$37,999,783

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES Actual Amount Adopted Budget 2019 - 20 2020 - 21

Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments & Other Service Charges Federal, State and All Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations and Donations Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt Interfund Transfers / Internal Service Reimbursements All Other Resources Except Property Taxes Property Taxes Estimated to be Received

Total Resources

Approved Budget Next Year 2021 - 22

$2,267,553 221,750 0 0 407,258 52,049 180,259

$2,458,190 220,100 4,560 0 339,640 58,150 177,500

$2,487,360 220,100 4,560 0 444,140 58,050 182,500

$3,128,869

$3,258,140

$3,396,710

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION Personnel Services Materials and Services Capital Outlay Debt Service Interfund Transfers Contingencies Special Payments Unappropriated Ending Balance and Reserved for Future Expenditure

Total Resources

$51,692 164,272 136,416 7,425 407,258 0 0 2,361,806

$54,000 299,150 2,409,800 55,940 339,640 46,610 53,000 0

$57,350 306,700 2,413,340 55,970 444,140 69,210 50,000 0

$3,128,869

$3,258,140

$3,396,710

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM * Name of Organizational Unit or Program FTE for that unit or program Non-Departmental / Non-Program FTE

Total Requirements Total FTE

Salaries Other Associated Payroll Costs Purchased Services Supplies & Materials Capital Outlay Other Objects (except debt service & interfund transfers) Debt Service* Interfund Transfers* Operating Contingency Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance & Reserves

Total Requirements

3,258,140 1

3,396,710 1

$3,128,869 1

$3,258,140 1

$3,396,710 1

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING *

1000 Instruction FTE 2000 Support Services FTE 3000 Enterprise & Community Service FTE 4000 Facility Acquisition & Construction FTE 5000 Other Uses 5100 Debt Service* 5200 Interfund Transfers* 6000 Contingency 7000 Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance

Permanent Rate Levy (rate limit 1.9952 per $1,000)

LONG TERM DEBT

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Estimated Debt Outstanding on July 1

1.9952

$34,940,246

$37,999,783

$6,424,220 80.35 6,795,521 38.02 821 0 0 0 1,069,665 49,353 11,905,974 0 3,950,536

$8,607,722 86.08 8,810,557 44.24 254,453 1.2 0 0 1,248,000 52,000 14,997,977 749,538 520,000

$7,636,100 81.794 9,258,963 45.971 837,669 6.27 0 0 2,500,000 50,000 16,241,490 833,561 642,000

$30,196,090 118.37

$35,240,246 131.52

$37,999,783 134.035

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING * This budget year is the first year of a new biennium. COVID 19 has impacted the state budget to the point that the Governors budget has no increase over the previous biennium. Federal stimilus dollars will help cover some of the deficit faced by K-12 districts but will not make up the entire deficit. This budget has the known stimilus dollars built in along with projections for grants currently in the application stage.

Permanent Rate Levy (rate limit 0.4432 per $1,000) Local Option Levy Levy For General Obligation Bonds

1.9952

LONG TERM DEBT Estimated Debt Authorized, But Not Incurred on July 1

Other Borrowings

$47,910

$0

Total

$47,910

$0

Published: May 28, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID: 316331)

$30,196,090

PROPERTY TAX LEVIES Rate or Amount Imposed

Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Approved

1.9952

$7,585,570 4,401,056 3,632,073 929,178 113,199 3,571,655 50,000 16,241,490 833,561 642,000

* not included in total 5000 Other Uses. To be appropriated separately from other 5000 expenditures.

There are no prominent changes in the 2021-2022 approved budget compared to the 2020-2021 budget.

PROPERTY TAX LEVIES Rate or Amount Imposed

$6,985,349 4,917,392 3,658,577 748,801 85,516 2,225,097 52,000 14,997,977 749,538 520,000

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY FUNCTION

Total Requirements Total FTE

3,128,869 1

$5,994,460 3,778,780 2,090,733 500,564 31,935 1,893,755 49,353 11,905,974 0 3,950,536

Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Approved

0.4432 0 $0

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Estimated Debt Outstanding on July 1

0.4432 0 $0

0.4432 0 $0

Estimated Debt Authorized, But Not Incurred on July 1

General Obligation Bonds Other Bonds Other Borrowings

$0 $0 $525,093

$0 $0 $0

Total

$525,093

$0

Published: May 28, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID: 316474)

A11 | FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021

900

Real Estate/Trade CHAS WALDROP REAL ESTATE LLC. Providing Personal Professional Real Estate Service. Since 1988.

Call for a No Cost, No Obligation, Broker Price Opinion for Your Home & Property. "Dedicated to Excellence" 541-347-9455.

-------------------------------------------ESPRESSO SHOP, RETAIL SALES, MYRTLEWOOD FACTORY AND HOME. Nearly 6 acres, two separate tax lots, south of Bandon. Great location for your creative spirit. Equipment and Inventory all for only $350,000.

Call Fred Gernandt, Broker D. L. Davis Real Estate 541-290-9444.

-------------------------------------------HICKORY CLUB at Entrance to Old Town Exudes Old England Charm, Dark Walnut Bar, stained glass windows, bathroom with shower. All for $299,000 Call Fred Gernandt Broker 541-290-9444 David L. Davis Real Estate

999

Legal Notices City of Coos Bay Planning

Commission Meeting At 6:00 pm on Tuesday, June 8, 2021, the Coos Bay Planning Commission will meet in the Coos Bay City Hall Council Chambers at 500 Central Ave to review a proposed Empire Urban Renewal Plan Substantial Amendment. The review will include the Amendment’s relationship to the Coos Bay Comprehensive Plan and preparation of a recommendation to the Coos Bay City Council.

Physical meeting attendance is limited and masks required due to social distancing guidelines.

Amendment documents may be found on the City of Coos Bay website at www.coosbay.org or by contacting Nichole Rutherford, Finance Director at 541.269.1181 x 2244 or nrutherford@coosbay. org.

Published: May 28, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:317080) -------------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS In the Matter of the Estate of ILSE JUTTA von ROON, Deceased. Case No. 21PB03650 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Douglas McDonald, 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 May 14, 2021.

Jacques P. DePlois, Attorney for the Personal Representative P.O. Box 3159 Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 888-6338 Published: May 14, May 21 and May 28, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:316019) -------------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS In the Matter of the Estate of LARRY RONALD YOUNG, Deceased. Case No. 21PB03840 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DONALD L. YOUNG 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 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 May 21, 2021 Published: May 21, May 28 and June 4, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:316518)

999

Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS In the Matter of the Estate of: ALVIN WAYNE MOSS, Deceased. Case No. 21PB03775 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Tamra A. Moss 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 776 S. Cammann Street, Coos Bay, Oregon 97420, within four (4) 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, Karen L. Costello.

Dated and first published on May 28, 2021. /s/ Karen L. Costello Karen L. Costello, OSB #085391 Attorney for Personal Representative PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Tamra A. Moss 776 S. Cammann Street Coos Bay, OR 97420 Telephone: (541) 217-4972 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Karen L. Costello, OSB #085391 Costello Law Office, PC 125 W. Central Avenue, Suite 400 P.O. Box 600 Coos Bay, OR 97420 Telephone: (541) 808-0284 Email: kcostello@kcostellolaw. com Published: May 28, June 4 and June 11, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:316726)

The World

999 Legal Notices FORM LB‐1

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

A public meeting of the Coos County Area Transportation District Board will be held on June 14, 2021 at 8:00 a.m. at South Coast Business Employment Corporation, 93781 Newport Lane, Coos Bay, OR 97420, Oregon. To ensure social distancing this meeting will be streaming live: https://zoom.us/j/667827645 OR Dial: +1 346 248 7799 or +1 929 205 6099; Webinar ID: 667 827 645. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 as approved by the CCATD Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at South Coast Business Employment Corporation, 93781 Newport Lane, Coos Bay, OR 97420, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or online at http://www.coostransit.org/about-us/budget-committee/. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year.

Contact: Melissa Metz

Telephone: 541‐269‐2013

FINANCIAL SUMMARY ‐ RESOURCES Actual Amount 2019‐2020 794,675 Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital 807,091 Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments & Other Service Charges Federal, State & all Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations & Donations 13,719 15,583 All Other Resources Except Current Year Property Taxes Total Resources 1,631,068 TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

Email: mmetz@scbec.org Adopted Budget This Year 2020‐2021 579,742 91,784 2,040,892 9,200 2,721,618

FINANCIAL SUMMARY ‐ REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION Personnel Services 271,123 Materials and Services 357,639 Capital Outlay 289,196 Contingencies Unappropriated Ending Balance and Reserved for Future Expenditure 713,110 Total Requirements 1,631,068

Approved Budget Next Year 2021‐2022 946,812 48,256 3,233,770 18,000 4,246,838

772,858 813,022 398,125 100,000 637,613 2,721,618

760,893 835,197 901,750 100,000 1,648,998 4,246,838

FINANCIAL SUMMARY ‐ REQUIREMENTS AND FULL‐TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM * Name of Organizational Unit or Program FTE for that unit or program Not Allocated to Organizational Unit or Program 271,123 772,858 FTE 13 19 Total Requirements 271,123 772,858 Total FTE 13 19

760,893 20 760,893 20

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING * On April 16th 2019 the County entered a final Order (19‐04‐025L) approving the formation of the non‐taxing Transportation District. The first operating budget for the Coos County Area Transportation District was for the period of January 1, 2020 thru June 30, 2020.

Published: May 28, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID: 316897)

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

-------------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of MICHAEL PATRICK LETSON, Deceased No. 21PB04189 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SOCCO TOMAS LETSON filed a Petition for Probate of Testate Estate and Appointment of Personal Representative in the estate of MICHAEL PATRICK LETSON. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned, STEPHEN H. MILLER, PO BOX 5, REEDSPORT, OR 97467, within four months of 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, STEPHEN H. MILLER. Date of first publication: 28th day of May, 2021. /s/ Stephen H. Miller Published: May 28, June 4 and June 11, 2021 The World (ID:316974)

-------------------------------------------NOTICE OF BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING A public meeting in accordance with Oregon Executive Order 20Published: May 28 and June 4, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID: 316906) 16 of the Budget Committee of the Gardiner Sanitary District, DougNotice of Supplemental Budget Hearing Notice of Supplemental Budget Hearing las County, Oregon to discuss the public hearing on a proposed forBandon, the City of Coos Bandon, Coos County, Oregon, theFiscal Fiscal Year will be held 555 Hwy 101 in City 101 Hall Council The hearing will A public hearing on aA proposed budget for thebudget City of County, Oregon, forfor the Year2020-21 2020-21 will beatheld at 555 Hwy in CityChambers.

Hall Council Chambers.

The hearing w budget for fiscal year July 1, 2021 take place on June 7, The 2021 purpose at 7 p.m. The purpose of the Hearing is to discuss the supplemental budget with interested persons.

The proposed budget changes shownchanges below willshown increasebelow the take place on June 7, 2021 at 7 p.m. of the Hearing is to discuss the supplemental budget with interested persons.

The proposed budget will increas to June 30, 2022, will be held by Fund by more than 10%.

Fund bymeans more than 10%. telephone or electronic SUMMARY OF PROPOSED BUDGET CHANGES SUMMARY OF PROPOSED BUDGET CHANGES Fund: 100 General Fund due to the COVID- 19 restrictions.

Adopted Budget Budget Adjustment Amended Budget The meeting will take on Fund:place 100 General Fund Resources: Thursday June 10 at 6:00 P.M. Adopted Budget Budget Adjustment Amended Budget 1. Beginning Fund Balance $91,590 $229,500 $321,090 The purpose of the meeting is Resources: 2. All Other Resources (unchanged) $2,639,299 $0 $2,639,299 to receive the budget messageFund Balance Total Resources 2,730,889 229,500 $229,500 2,960,389 1. Beginning $91,590 $32 and to receive comment from the 2. All Other Resources (unchanged) $2,639,299 $0 $2,63 Requirements: public on the budget. Copies of 1. Accounting and Billing $204,034 $100,000 $304,034 Total Resources 2,730,889 229,500 2,96 the tentative budget are available 2. Municipal Court $3,100 $4,000 $7,100 for the meeting, upon request to Requirements: 3. Fire Department $113,821 $55,500 $169,321 the budget officer, 1.

by Accounting telephone and Billing 4. Street Department $165,205 $30,000 $100,000 $195,205 $204,034 $30 at 541-271-3515, or electronically Non-Departmental $35,628 $40,000 $75,628 2. Municipal Court 5. $3,100 $4,000 $ 6. All Other Requirements $2,209,101 $0 $2,209,101 by request to gardinersanitarydis3. Fire Department $113,821 $55,500 $16 Total Requirements 2,730,889 229,500 2,960,389 trict@gmail.com 4. Streetwhere Department $165,205 $30,000 $19 This is a public meeting EXPLANATION: Budget adjustments are primarily due to payments for previous year’s audits, fire department services and capital improvement; the addition$40,000 of an accounting support 5. Non-Departmental $35,628 $7 deliberation of the Budget Comcontract; gorse mitigation; and the implementation of Municipal Court. mittee will take place. person 6. Any All Other Requirements $2,209,101 $0 $2,20 Fund: 510 Capital Improvement Fund may request information and may Total Requirements 2,730,889 229,500 2,96 Adopted Budget Budget Adjustment Amended Budget submit issues to the Budget ComResources: mittee by the telephone or elec- Budget adjustments are primarily due to payments for previous year’s audits, fire department services and capital improvement; the addition of an accounting support EXPLANATION: 1. Beginning Fund Balance -$17,353 $0 -$17,353 tronic address provided.

2. Intergovernmental $0 $17,353 $17,353 contract; gorse mitigation; and the implementation of Municipal Court.

Published:May 28 and June 1, Total Resources -17,353 17,353 0 2021 Fund: 510 Capital Improvement Fund EXPLANATION: Transfer in from General Fund 100 to clear the negative fund carried over from previous year.

The World & ONPA (ID:317178) Adopted Budget Budget Adjustment Amended Budget Resources:

Fund: 910 Electric Fund

Adopted Budget Budget Adjustment Amended Budget -------------------------------------------1. Beginning Fund Balance -$17,353 $0 -$1 Resources: NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE 1. Beginning Fund Balance $1,577,811 $0 $100,000 $1,677,811 $17,353 $1 On June 14th, 2021,2.atIntergovernmental the hour 2. All Other Resources (unchanged) $6,228,717 $0 $6,228,717 Total Resources -17,353 17,353 of 10:00am at the front door of Total Resources 7,806,528 100,000 7,906,528 the Coos County Sheriff’s Office, Requirements: EXPLANATION: Transfer in from General Fund 100 to clear the negative fund carried over from previous year.

250 N. Baxter St; Coquille, the 1. Personnel Services 1,409,807 $30,000 $1,439,807 defendant’s interest Fund: will be910 sold, Electric Fund 2. Materials and Services $60,000 $70,000 $130,000 subject to redemption, in the $6,336,721 $0 $6,336,721 3. All Other Requirements Adopted Budget Budget Adjustment Amended Budget real property commonly known Total Requirements 7,806,528 100,000 7,906,528 Resources: as: 62996 Isthmus Heights Rd., EXPLANATION: Payroll allocation adjustments for Overtime, Retirement, Health & Life and Workers' Compensation 1. Beginning Fund Balance $1,577,811and Conservation payments. $100,000 $1,67 Coos Bay, OR 97420. The court 2. All Other Resources (unchanged) $6,228,717 $0 $6,22 case number is 21CV03911, Fund: 940 Water Total Resources 7,806,528 100,000 7,90 where First Community Credit Amended Budget Adopted Budget Budget Adjustment Resources: Union, is plaintiff, and Estate Requirements: 1. Beginning Fund Balance $0 $55,000 $55,000 of Orin K. Beebe; Estate of 1. Personnel Services 1,409,807 $30,000 $1,43 2. All Other Resources (unchanged) $1,082,659 $0 $1,082,659 Rosanne Beebe; James K. 2. Materials $60,000 $70,000 $13 Total Resources 1,082,659 55,000 1,137,659 Beebe; Owen Casillas aka Owenand Services $6,336,721 $0 $6,33 3. All Other Requirements Requirements: Beebe, a minor; Mackenzie 1. Personnel Services $208,465 $30,000 $238,465 Total Requirements 7,806,528 100,000 7,90 Casillas aka Mackenzie Beebe, a 2. Capital Outlay $0 $25,000 $25,000 minor; State of Oregon, DepartEXPLANATION: Payroll allocation adjustments for Overtime, Retirement, Health & Life and Workers' Compensation and Conservation payments.

3. All Other Requirements (unchanged) $874,194 $0 $874,194 ment of Revenue; Western MerTotal Requirements 1,082,659 55,000 1,137,659 cantile Agency, Inc., an Oregon Fund: 940 corporation; Coos County TaxWater EXPLANATION: Payroll allocation adjustments for Vacation payout, Retirement, Health & Life and Workers' Compensation. The Capital Outlay is for the installation of a stream current meter.

Adopted Budget Budget Adjustment Amended Budget Department; All Other Unknown Fund: 950 Wastewater Heirs or Persons Claiming an InResources: Adopted Budget Budget Adjustment Amended Budget terest in the Property; Occu-Fund Balance 1. and Beginning $0 $55,000 $5 Resources: pants and Parties in2.Possession All Other Resources (unchanged) $1,082,659 $0 $1,08 1. Beginning Fund Balance $0 $50,000 $50,000 is defendant. The sale is a public 2. All Other Resources (unchanged) $953,135 $0 $953,135 Total Resources 1,082,659 55,000 1,13 auction to the highest bidder for $953,135 Total Resources .

50,000 1,003,135 cash or cashier’s check, in hand, Requirements: Requirements: made out to Coos County Sher- Services 1. Personnel $208,465 $30,000 $23 1. Personnel Services $12,467 $5,000 $17,467 iff’s Office. For more2.information Capital Outlay 2. Materials and Services $25,000 $2 $84,000 $0 $45,000 $129,000 on this sale go to: 3. All other Requirements (unchanged) $856,668 $0 $856,668 3. All Other Requirements (unchanged) $874,194 $0 $87 http://oregonsheriffssales.org/ Total Requirements 953,135 50,000 1,003,135 Total Requirements 1,082,659 55,000 1,13 Published: May 7, May 14, May EXPLANATION: Payroll allocation adjustment for Wastewater's portion of Accounting and Billing salaries. Preliminary work for infrastructure improvements was completed and will be

21 and May 28, 2021 reimbursed by GO Bond funding next Fiscal Year.

The World & ONPA (ID:315664) EXPLANATION: Payroll allocation adjustments for Vacation payout, Retirement, Health & Life and Workers' Compensation. The Capital Outlay is for the installation of a stream current m Published: May 28, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID: 316859)

Fund: 950 Wastewater Resources:

1. Beginning Fund Balance

Adopted Budget

Budget Adjustment $0

Amended Budget $50,000

$5

A09 | FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021 The World

999

Legal Notices NOTICE OF BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING CITY OF NORTH BEND AND NORTH BEND URBAN RENEWAL AGENCY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING POSSIBLE USES OF STATE REVENUE SHARING A public meeting of the Budget Committee of the City of North Bend and North Bend Urban Renewal Agency (URA) on the budgets for the fiscal year July 1, 2021, to June 30, 2022, will be held remotely from the North Bend City Hall Council Chambers, 835 California Street, North Bend, Oregon, on June 2, 2021, beginning at 5:30 pm. The meeting may be viewed live or after the fact at the following link: www.northbendoregon.us. The purpose of the meeting is to receive the budget messages and begin review of the FY22 Budget documents. In addition, the City of North Bend Budget Committee will hold a public hearing on June 2, 2021, on the possible uses of State Revenue Sharing Funds for Fiscal Year 2021-22 in accordance with ORS 221.770. If you wish to provide oral or written testimony for the Public Hearing, you must register in advance at www.northbendoregon.us using the Remote Public Hearing Comment Sign-up form. A separate meeting of the Budget Committee will be held on June 3, 2021, to take public comment on both the URA and City Budgets. The meeting may be viewed online, live or after the fact. This is a public meeting where deliberation of the Budget Committee will take place. Public testimony will occur after full review of both the URA and City Budget Documents are completed. If you wish to provide oral or written comments for public comment you must register in advance at www. northbendoregon.us using the Remote Public Comment Sign-up form. Copies of the URA and City Budget documents may be inspected or obtained on or after May 28, 2021, at North Bend City Hall upon a pre- arranged appointment and between the hours of 9:00 am and 4:00 pm, Monday - Friday. Please call 541- 7568500 to schedule. Printed copies of the budget are $0.52 per double- sided, non-color page.

The budget document will also be available online at www. northbendoregon.us on or after May 28, 2021.

Published: May 28, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:316840) -------------------------------------------NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE On July 12th ,2021, at the hour of 10:00am at the front door of the Coos County Sheriff’s Office, 250 N. Baxter St; Coquille, the defendant’s interest will be sold, subject to redemption, in the real property commonly known as: 687 DONNELLY AVE, COOS BAY, OR 97420. The court case number is 20CV15572, where U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST, is plaintiff, and UNKNOWN HEIRS OF AVRUM R. FRIED, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 687 DONNELLY AVE, COOS BAY, OR 97420, is defendant.

The sale is a public auction to the highest bidder for cash or cashier’s check, in hand, made out to Coos County Sheriff’s Office. For more information on this sale go to: http://oregonsheriffssales.org/ Published: May 28, June 4, June 11 and June 18, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:317259)

999

999

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

FORM UR-1

999

The World FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021 | A12

999

Legal Notices

999

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO INTERESTED FORM UR-1 NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING PERSONS ESTATE OF MARTIN PAUL A public meeting of the Bandon Urban Renewal Agency will be held on June 7, 2021, at 7 p.m. at City Hall, 555 Hwy 101, Bandon, Oregon. The purpose KELLER of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 as approved by the City of Bandon Budget Committee. A summary of COOS COUNTY CIRCUIT the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at Bandon City Hall, 555 Hwy 101, Bandon, Oregon, Monday through COURT CASE NO. 20 PB 05914 Thursday between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or online at www.cityofbandon.org. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year.

Kassandra R. Keller has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required Contact: Dan Chandler Telephone: 541-347-2437 Email: citymanager@cityofbandon.org to present them, with written evidence thereof attached, to the FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES personal representative, c/o Mark Actual Amount Adopted Budget Approved Budget TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS M. Williams, Attorney at Law, 66 2019-2020 This Year 2020-2021 Next Year 2021-2022 Club Road, Eugene, OR 97401.

Beginning Fund Balance/Net Work ing Capital 1,492,615 1,685,827 1,743,838 All persons having claims against Federal, State and All Other Grants 0 0 0 the estate are required to present Contact: Dan Chandler Telephone: 541-347-2437 Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt 0 0 Email: citymanager@cityo 0 them within four months after the 0 0 0 Interfund Transfers date of first publication of this noAll Other Resources Except Division of Tax & Special Levy 311,332 29,200 38,455 tice to the Personal Representa517,129 Revenue from Division of Tax 639,845 - RESOURCES658,492 FINANCIAL SUMMARY tive at the address stated above Revenue from Special Levy 0 0 0 for the presentation of claims or Total Resources 2,443,792 2,373,519 2,299,422 Budget TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS Actual Amount Adopted such claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be afThis Year 2020-2021 FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT 2019-2020 CLASSIFICATION fected by these proceedings may Personnel Services 0 0 Beginning Fund Balance/Net Work ing Capital 1,492,615 0 1,68 obtain additional information from Materials and Services 53,406 76,960 205,500 the records of the Court or the 1,842,791 747,800 Capital Outlay 101,087 Federal, State and All Other Grants 0 Personal Representative, named Debt Service 226,709 453,768 405,356 above.

Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt 00 0 0 Interfund Transfers Dated and first published May 0 0 940,766 Contingencies 14, 2021.

Interfund Transfers 0 0 0 0 All Other Expenditures and Requirements PERSONAL REPRESENTAEnding Fund 2,062,590 0 All Other Resources ExceptUnappropriated Division of Tax &Balance Special Levy 311,332 0 2 TIVE: Total Requirements 2,443,792 2,373,519 2,299,422 Kassandra R. Keller Revenue from Division of Tax 639,845 65 90479 Lampa Lane FINANCIAL SUMMARY-REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM * Myrtle Point, OR 97458 Revenue from Special Levy 0 Urban Renewal Agency #1 1,659,678 1,528,052 1,312,853 (541) 968-4495 0 FTE 0 0 Total Resources 2,443,792 2,37 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL 845,467 986,569 Urban Renewal Agency #2 784,114 REPRESENTATIVE: 0 FTE 0 0 Mark M. Williams, OSB#821404 Total Requirements 2,443,792 2,373,519 2,299,422 66 Club Road, Suite 200 FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS

BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION 0 0 0 Total FTE Eugene, OR 97401 (541)Personnel 393-6720 Services 0 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING * mark@williams-pc.com Materials 7 The total approved Fiscal Year 2021-2022 Urban Renewal Agency budget is $2,299,422, which is $74,097 (3.22%) less than the prior53,406 Fiscal Year 2020-2021 budget of Published: May 14,and May Services 21 and $2,373,519. There are no major changes in the proposed activities.

May 28, 2021 Capital Outlay 101,087 1,84 The World & ONPA (ID:316024)

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

A public meeting of the Bandon Urban Renewal Agency will be held on June 7, 2021, at 7 p.m. at City Hall, 555 Hwy 101, B of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021 as approved by the City of Bandon Budge the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at Bandon City Hall, 555 Hwy 101, Ban Thursday between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or online at www.cityofbandon.org. This budget is for an annual b prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year.

Debt Service

226,709

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS

45

-------------------------------------------LONG TERM DEBT Estimated Debt Outstanding Estimated Debt Authorized, But PUBLIC NOTICETransfers OF BUDGET Interfund 0 on July 1 July 1 Not Incurred HEARING General Obligation Bonds $0 $0 0$0 The Contingencies Bay Area Hospital District’s Other Bonds $0 (BAHD) Board of Directors Borrowings $1,902,103 All Other Expenditures andOther Requirements 0$0 regularly scheduled meeting will Total $1,902,103 $0 include the BAHD Budget Public Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance 2,062,590 Hearing, on Tuesday, June 1, Published: May 28, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID: 316816) Total Requirements 2,443,792 2,37 2021. The meeting will be held at the Community Health Education Center (CHEC) in CHEC ConferFORM ED-1 NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING HEARING NOTICE OF BUDGET ence Room A, at 3950 Sherman A public meeting of the North Bend School District 13 Board FULL-TIME of Directors will beEQUIVALENT held on June 3, 2021 EMPLOYEES at 5:00 pm via Zoom(FTE) Meeting.BY The ORGANIZATIONAL purpose of this meeting FINANCIAL SUMMARY-REQUIREMENTS AND UNIT A 97459, public meeting ofdiscuss the North Bend 13 Board of Directors beNorth heldBend on June 3, 2021 at 5:00 pm Avia Zoomof Meeting. is to the budget for School the fiscal District year beginning July 1, 2021 as approvedwill by the School District Budget Committee. summary Ave, North Bend, OR the budget is presented below.

A copy of thebeginning budget may be inspected or obtained at www.nbend.k12.or.us. to join School the BudgetDistrict Hearing Budget is The toAgency discuss budget for the fiscal year July 1, 2021 as approved by theonInstructions North Bend beginning at Renewal 6:30 pm. purUrban #1the 1,52 can be found at www.nbend.k12.or.us. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared1,659,678 a basis of accounting that is the same copy the budget may be will inspected or obtained www.nbend.k12.or.us. to pose of this meetingthe is tobudget conduct is presented as the basis ofbelow. accountingA used during of the preceding year. Public comment be taken in written format. Writtenat comments received by 8 am on June 3,Instructions 2021 be read during the public comment section of the meeting on June 3,budget 2021. Comments will be budget subject to a three minute on limit aperbasis of a 0was can be found will at www.nbend.k12.or.us.

This budget is for an annual period.

This prepared regular FTE hospital board business community member. Email comments to budgetcommitteecomments@nbend.k12.or.us. as the accounting used during the preceding year.Telephone: Public 541-751-6775 comment will be taken in written format. Written comments receive and to discuss the budget forbasis ofContact: Maureena Herring Email: mherring@nbend.k12.or.us Urban Renewal Agency #2 784,114 84 the fiscal year whichwill begins be July read during the public comment section of the meeting on June 3, 2021. Comments will be subject to a 1, 2021.FTE Public attendance and community member. Email comments to budgetcommitteecomments@nbend.k12.or.us.

0 FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES input is welcome. Our meeting TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS Actual Amount Adopted Budget Approved Budget Contact: Maureena Herring Telephone: 541-751-6775 Email: mherring@nbend.k12.or.us room has specific guidelines in Total Requirements 2,443,792 2,37 Last Year 2019-20 This Year 2020-21 Next Year 2021-22 Beginning Fund Balance $10,622,166 $8,767,545 $10,589,029 place to allow for social distancTotal FTEdistancing 0 Current Year Property Taxes, other than Local Option Taxes 6,626,592 6,923,923 ing. Because of social FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES 6,781,865 Current Year Local Option Property Taxes guidance, the number of attendTOTAL OF ALL FUNDS Other Revenue from Local Sources 2,713,177 2,500,000 2,465,000 Actual Amount Adopted Budget ees is limited, so please reserve Revenue from Intermediate Sources 37,181 35,000 35,000 your place by calling Bay Area Last Year 2019-20 This Year 2020-21 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING50,855,458 * Revenue from State Sources 36,637,420 51,503,001 Hospital Administration at 541Beginning Fund Balance $10,622,166 2,794,000 $8,767,545 Revenue from Federal Sources 2,593,648 6,994,472 269-8135 and speak with Denise The total approved Fiscal Year Urban Renewal Agency budget is $2,299,422, (3.22%) less than the prior Fiscal Y Interfund2021-2022 Transfers 606,426which is $74,097 1,025,250 2,566,075 Current Year Property Taxes, other than Local Option Taxes 6,626,592 6,781,865 Bowers, Executive Assistant. Bay All Other Budget Resources There areLocal no major changes the proposed activities.

Area$2,373,519.

Hospital cares about your Current Year Option Property in Taxes Total Resources $59,836,611 $73,406,661 $80,428,957 health and safety and maskOther Revenue from Local Sources 2,713,177 2,500,000 ing is required for all in-person FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION Revenue from Intermediate Sources 37,181$15,833,025 35,000 meetings. Hand hygiene supplies Salaries $13,438,542 $16,913,967 STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS OtherSources Associated Payroll Costs 9,430,903 10,009,474 11,245,644 will be available asRevenue you enter from the State 36,637,420 51,503,001 21,289,375 33,410,498 34,602,185 meeting room. Dated LONG this 25thTERM Purchased DEBT& Services Estimated Debt Outstanding Estimated D Revenue from Federal 2,593,648 3,936,164 SuppliesSources Materials 2,095,409 4,567,3302,794,000 day of May, 2021.

Capital Outlay 2,485,8411,025,250 Interfund Transfers 606,426 1,284,771 July 1 1,180,847 Not Inc Agenda Items Include Other Objects (except debt service & interfund transfers) 282,322 330,716 556,804 Board Roles and Members for All Other Budget Resources Debt Service* 1,356,855 1,398,660 1,428,667 General Obligation Bonds Interfund Transfers* $0 FY22 606,426 1,025,250 2,566,075 Total Resources $59,836,611 2,744,353 $73,406,661 Operating Contingency 0 2,406,319 Quality Committee Other BondsReport $0 Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance & Reserves 10,155,931 3,433,750 3,656,125 Finance/Audit Committee Report Total Requirements $59,836,611 $73,406,661 $80,428,957 Board approval of Finance Audit Other Borrowings $1,902,103 FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION Committee recommendation of FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY FUNCTION Salaries $13,438,542 $15,833,025 Budget Total for Fiscal Year July 2021 $1,902,103 1000 Instruction $33,928,973 $48,138,282 $50,042,471 through June 2022Other Associated Payroll Costs 9,430,903 10,009,474 FTE 187 183 192 Published: May 28, 2021 2000 Support Services 11,467,254 14,354,507 17,000,884 Purchased Services 21,289,375 33,410,498 The World & ONPA (ID:317086) FTE 79 79 85

FORM ED-1

Supplies & Materials 3000 Enterprise & Community Service FTE Capital Outlay 4000 Facility Acquisition & Construction Other Objects (except FTE debt service & interfund transfers) 5000 Other Uses Debt Service* 5100 Debt Service* Interfund Transfers* 5200 Interfund Transfers* 6000 Contingency Operating Contingency 7000 Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance & Reserves Total Requirements Total FTE Total Requirements

1,322,911 13 998,260 0 1,356,855 606,426

2,095,409 1,831,859 13 1,180,847 480,000 282,322 0 1,356,855 1,398,660 606,426 1,025,250 0 2,744,353 3,433,750 10,155,931$73,406,661 275 $59,836,611

2,078,4163,936,164 12 1,284,771 1,250,000

330,716 1,398,660 1,428,667 1,025,250 2,566,075 2,406,319 2,744,353 3,656,125 3,433,750 $80,428,957 290 $73,406,661

10,155,931 $59,836,611 279 * not included in total 5000 Other Uses. To be appropriated separately from other 5000 expenditures.

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING ** North Bend School District's total 2021-22 budget increased by approxmately 9.6% compared to theFULL-TIME 2020-21 budget.

This increase is mainly due to an increase in state FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS AND EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BYschool FUNCTION funding, the Student Success Act, and federal grant awards.

1000 Instruction $33,928,973 $48,138,282 FTE 187 183 PROPERTY TAX LEVIES Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Approved 2000 Support Services 11,467,254 14,354,507 Permanent Rate Levy (Rate Limit 4.1626 per $1,000) 4.1626 4.1626 4.1626 FTE 79 79 Local Option Levy For General Obligation Bonds $1,249,705 $1,257,303 $1,323,323 3000 Enterprise &Levy Community Service 1,322,911 1,831,859 To the neighbors, friends and frontline STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS FTE 13 13 heroes who have been in our corner this year, Estimated Debt Outstanding Estimated Debt Authorized, But LONG TERM DEBT 4000 Facility Acquisition & Construction 998,260 480,000 we appreciate you more than words can say! on July 1 Not Incurred on July 1 $1,255,000 General Obligation Bonds FTE 0 0 $7,225,000 Other Bonds 5000 Other Uses Other Borrowings Total $8,480,000 1,356,855 1,398,660 To Join Us in Giving Thanks 5100 Debt Service* ** If more space is needed to complete any section of this form, insert lines (rows) on this sheet. You may delete blank lines.

May 28, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID: 316870) 5200 InterfundPublished: Transfers* 606,426 1,025,250 6000 Contingency 2,744,353 7000 Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance 10,155,931 3,433,750 Total Requirements $59,836,611 $73,406,661 Total FTE 279 275 * not included in total 5000 Other Uses. To be appropriated separately from other 5000 expenditures.

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING ** North Bend School District's total 2021-22 budget increased by approxmately 9.6% compared to the 2020-21 budget. This increase is mainly due to funding, the Student Success Act, and federal grant awards.

Permanent Rate Levy (Rate Limit 4.1626 per $1,000) Local Option Levy Levy For General Obligation Bonds LONG TERM DEBT General Obligation Bonds Other Bonds Other Borrowings Total

PROPERTY TAX LEVIES Rate or Amount Imposed 4.1626

Rate or Amount Imposed 4.1626

$1,249,705

$1,257,303

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Estimated Debt Outstanding on July 1 $1,255,000 $7,225,000 $8,480,000

Estimated Debt Aut Not Incurred o

SPORTS

The World

FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021 | A13

FRIDAY, MAY 14, 2021 | theworldlink.com

Speedway to host big weekend The World

John Gunther, The World

North Bend's Natalie Cheal, left, congratulates Marshfield's Isabelle Hale after the two completed the last leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay for their respective teams last week.

Swim teams thrive with new partnership JOHN GUNTHER The World

COOS BAY — Marshfield and North Bend have spent the young swimming season training together in the same pool, with practice times based on when the kids were in school rather than which school they attend.

So it wasn’t surprising that during the opening meet of the season last week, students from each school were openly encouraging those from the other as they competed at Mingus Park along with swimmers from Reedsport, Hidden Valley and North Valley.

They have embraced the camaraderie so much that Marshfield student Jonas Batdorff even designed a mascot combining those of the two schools that will be used on team sweatshirts, with a bulldog wearing the traditional eye patch and scarf of the pirate.

“It’s fun,” said North Bend senior Bella Jones. “Everyone is talking to each other. It doesn’t matter if you are Marshfield or North Bend. It’s us together.

“We’re a team. We practice together. We’re a family.”

Essentially, they are still separate teams, which will be the case in a few weeks when Class 5A (North Bend) and Class 4A-3A-2A-1A (Marshfield) have their season-concluding events, this year’s version of the state meet.

“I think it’s beneficial for both teams,” said Robert Kliewer, one of the captains for Marshfield’s team, adding that there is natural competition between swimmers from the two schools in practice. “You have like a mini meet every day.”

It’s worked out great for North Bend, which doesn’t have a pool since the North Bend Municipal Pool has been closed throughout the

pandemic. And it’s been good for Marshfield’s swimmers, too, said Kathe McNutt, Marshfield’s longtime head coach.

“It’s working really well,” she said. “They all get along.”

Last week’s meet was the first of three straight on Friday’s at Mingus Park, and also, fortunately for the Pirates, the only one when the team is shorthanded because of other events.

Kliewer was the only captain available with three other key veterans competing in the state track meet the same day.

“Most of our competition relay is still at state,” Kliewer said.

North Bend won most of the events in the opening meet.

Jones won the 500-yard freestyle and 100-yard backstroke, Rebecca Witharm won the 100 and 200 freestyle and Gillian Baxter took the 100 butterfly and 200 individual medley.

North Bend also got a win by Natalie Cheal in the 50 freestyle and the Bulldogs took two of the three relays, the other won by the Pirates.

In the boys half of the meet, Mavrick Macalino won the 200 freestyle and butterfly for the Bulldogs, who also got wins by Finley Cheal in the 200 individual medley, Zach Holt in the 100 freestyle, Ian Wakeling in the 500 freestyle and Madden Robertson in the backstroke.

The Bulldogs also won two of the three relays, the exception the 200 freestyle relay won by North Valley.

Marshfield’s only win came in the girls 200 freestyle relay, but the Pirates had a number of runner-up finishes, including by Isabelle Hale, Kally Haynes, Eli Delgado and Paige Kirchner on the girls side and Gabriel Dresser for the boys.

Reedsport’s top efforts were a third-place finish by Gesme Kramer in the girls 50 freestyle and Aidan

North Bend's Madden Robertson swims to victory in the 100 backstroke.

Bright in the 50 freestyle and Jacob Alvarez for the boys.

GIRLS 200 Medley Relay — 1. North Bend, 2:06.98; 2. Marshfield, 2:22.60; 3. North Bend, 2:34.82.

200 Freestyle — 1. Rebecca Witharm, NB, 2:11.62; 2. Morgan Hoefs, NB, 2:30.00; 3. Eli Delgado, Mar, 2:36.17.

200 Individual Medley — 1. Gillian Baxter, NB, 2:43.69; 2. Isabelle Hale, Mar, 2:49.29; 3. Abby Woodruff, NB, 3:05.12.

50 Freestyle — 1. Natalie Cheal, NB, 27.44; 2. Kally Haynes, Mar, 28.87; 3.

Gesme Kramer, Ree, 30.50; 5. Charlise Stark, NB, 33.61.

100 Butterfly — 1. Gillian Baxter, NB, 1:12.47; 2. Eli Delgado, Mar, 1:23.01; 3.

Kendra Reed, NB, 1:28.35.

100 Freestyle — 1. Rebecca Witharm, NB, 1:01.05; 2. Paige Kirchner, Mar, 1:06.63; 4. Abby Woodruff, NB, 1:07.61; 5.

Gesme Kramer, Ree, 1:10.37; 7. Charlise Stark, NB, 1:21.35.

500 Freestyle — 1. Bella Jones, NB, 5:49.60; 2. Maryam Qadir, NB, 6:50.08.

200 Freestyle Relay — 1. Marshfield, 2:06.22; 2. North Bend, 2:06.38.

100 Backstroke — 1. Bella Jones, NB, 1:08.03; 2. Natalie Cheal, NB, 1:10.28; 3. Kally Haynes, Mar, 1:12.93; 4. Kendra Reed, NB, 1:24.93.

100 Breaststroke — 2. Morgan Hoefs, NB, 1:27.22; 3. Sara Weatherly, Mar, 1:32.30; 4. Maryam Qadir, NB, 1:42.15.

400 Freestyle Relay — 1. North Bend, 4:11.89; 2. Marshfield, 4:35.32.

BOYS 200 Medley Relay — 1. North Bend,

1:56.52; 2. Hidden Valley, 2:17.50; 3. North Valley, 2:20.85; 4. Marshfield, 2:27.40.

200 Freestyle — 1. Mavrick Macalino, NB, 1:58.49; 3. Robert Kliewer, Mar, 2:15.50; 4. Tyler Hill, NB, 2:24.34; 5. Trevor Robbins, Mar, 2:42.29.

200 Individual Medley — 1. Finley Cheal, NB, 2:12.34; 3. Ian Wakeling, NB, 2:42.45; 4. Jonas Batdorff, Mar, 2:54.34.

50 Freestyle — 2. Madden Robertson, NB, 27.04; 3. Aidan Bright, Ree, 28.00; 4.

Jacob Alvarez, Ree, 31.43; 5. Julian Hernandez, NB, 32.00; 6. Evan Hernandez, NB, 34.18; 7. Aiden Wilson, NB, 34.20; 8. Jacob Calvert, Mar, 36.43; 10. Gabriel Dresser, Mar, 37.90; 12. Cody Perry, NB, 43.69.

100 Butterfly — 1. Mavrick Macalino, NB, 56.02; 2. Finley Cheal, NB, 57.57.

100 Freestyle — 1. Zach Holt, NB, 57.97; 5. Julian Hernandez, NB, 1:17.50; 6. Evan Hernandez, NB, 1:21.33; 7. Aiden Wilson, NB, 1:46.61.

500 Freestyle — 1. Ian Wakeling, NB, 6:23.37; 2. Tyler Hill, NB, 6:57.39; 3. Jonas Batdorff, Mar, 7:13.62; 4. Carson Spurgeon, Ree, 7:55.51.

200 Freestyle Relay — 1. North Valley, 1:56.18; 2. Hidden Valley, 2:02.00; 3. North Bend, 2:04.80.

100 Backstroke — 1. Madden Robertson, NB, 1:15.13; 2. Gabriel Dresser Mar, 1:48.16; 3. Jacob Alvarez, Ree, 1:48.28.

100 Breaststroke — 2. Zach Holt, NB, 1:08.13; 3. Robert Kliewer, Mar, 1:12.19; 5. Aidan Bright, Ree, 1:23.56; 6. Carson Spurgeon, Ree, 1:46.21.

400 Freestyle Relay — 1. North Bend, 3:59.59; 2. Marshfield, 4:52.92; 3. North Bend, 5:02.12.

Myrtle Point girls get big basketball win JOHN GUNTHER The World

MYRTLE POINT — The Myrtle Point girls basketball team has quickly made a habit of breaking losing streaks in the new season.

On Monday night, the Bobcats beat Toledo for the first time since 2015. On Wednesday, they topped rival Coquille for the first time since 2014.

“It’s a big win for them and the program,” new head coach Jennifer Sproul said after Myrtle Point’s 38-28 victory over the Red Devils.

The Bobcats used fierce defensive pressure to set the tone early against a young Coquille squad and led all the way. They limited Coquille to just two points in the opening quarter and used the transition opportunities from the many turnovers they forced to create opportunities.

They didn’t always convert them, but Sproul was OK with that.

John Gunther, The World

Myrtle Point's Sarah Nicholson drives against Coquille's Hailey Combie during Wednesday's game.

“It’s a great group of girls,” she said. “The effort was great, the execution was terrible.”

But she expects the execution to improve as the team gets more time on the court.

“I love our hustle and our energy and our attitude,” she said. “They were spot on all game.”

Where the Bobcats struggled was in rebounding an in

half-court execution.

“That will come,” Sproul said.

Sarah Nicholson led the team Wednesday night with 11 points. Maddi Reynolds added 10. Nicholson, Reynolds and Allison Storts, another defensive sparkplug for the Bobcats, all were competing in the state track meet on Saturday before helping the Bobcats to their

strong start this week.

On Monday, the Bobcats also held Toledo to two points in the opening quarter on the way to a 14-2 lead. Reynolds scored 16 points, Nicholson eight and Hayden Weekly and Grace Bradford six each.

Last year, Myrtle Point won just two league games.

This year the Bobcats are 2-0 to start the season.

“They are just excited to be winning,” Sproul said.

“They want to win. They want to be pushed. They want to get the pride back.”

It showed Wednesday in an active student section that cheered every basket and good play.

“The atmosphere was great,” Sproul said. “”These kids deserve this.

“We can celebrate about five minutes because we’ve got Bandon tomorrow.”

In fact, the Bobcats are in the midst of a brutal stretch to open the season with five Please see Girls, Page A14

COOS BAY — A visit by the Beast Jet Car on Saturday and dwarf cars and micos highlight two days of racing on the oval dirt track at Coos Bay Speedway this weekend.

The Beast Jet Car will show off its powerful engine Saturday night when it burns down another vehicle.

“It’s a sight to see in the dark of night with flames shooting through and out everywhere,” speedway officials said.

Meanwhile, the dwarf cars and micros race both days, along with local racers in most of the regular classes.

The grandstands open at 4 p.m. for Saturday’s event, with racing starting at 6:30 p.m.

Sunday’s event is an afternoon affair, with the grandstands opening at 1 p.m. and racing starting at 2 p.m.

General admission each day is $12 for adults and $10 for students ages 7 to 17 and senior citizens. Children 6 and under get in for free and a family pass for two adults and up to three students is $35.

Event classes for the oval track include the America’s Mattress Super Late Models, Sportsman Late Models, Street Stocks, Mini Outlaws, Hornets and Junior Stingers that feature local and regional drivers, as well as the Dwarf Cars Pro and PMSA 600cc Winged Micros.

The speedway has been busy in recent weeks, especially the dirt track.

On May 8, winners included Brody Montgomery for America’s Mattress Super Late Models, Ryan Emry for Sportsman Late Models, Ken Fox for Street Stocks, Anthony Brinster for Mini Outlaws, Seth Christian for Hornets and Camden Robustelli for Winged Sprints.

On the first Wednesday Night Throwdown of the season, on May 19, winners were Montgomery for America’s Mattress Super Late Models, Steve Dubisar in his season debut for Street Stocks, Bid Van Loon for Hornets, Alex Butler for Junior Stingers and K.C. Scott for IMCA Sportmod.

And on May 22, the winners were Braden Fugate for America’s Mattress Super Late Models, Tahlan Rogers for Sportsman Late Models, Graig Osborne for Street Stocks, Christian for Mini Oulaws, Jett Nelson for Hornets, Griff Smith for Junior Stingers and Mark Minter for OTRO Hard Tops.

For more information about the speedway schedule, visit www.coosbayspeedway.us.

Local Schedule Friday, May 28

High School Boys Basketball — Myrtle Point at North Bend, 5:45 p.m.

High School Girls Basketball — Myrtle Point at North Bend, 7:15 p.m.

High School Swimming — North Bend, Phoenix and Reedsport at Marshfield, 3 p.m.

High School Wrestling — Marshfield at Willamette, 6 p.m.

College Baseball — SWOCC at Clackamas (2), 1 p.m.

College Softball — SWOCC at Chemeketa (2), 3 p.m.

Saturday, May 29

High School Girls Basketball — North Bend at Reedsport, 5:30 p.m.; Bandon at Coquille, 11:30 a.m.; Marist Catholic at Marshfield, 3 p.m.; Waldport at Myrtle Point, 5:30 p.m.

High School Boys Basketball — North Bend at Reedsport, 7 p.m.; Bandon at Coquille, 1 p.m.; Marist Catholic at Marshfield, 1:30 p.m.; Waldport at Myrtle Point, 7 p.m.

College Softball — SWOCC at Chemeketa (2), noon.

Women’s College Soccer — Clackamas at SWOCC, TBA.

Sunday, May 30

College Baseball — Chemeketa at SWOCC (2), 1 p.m.

Monday, May 31

High School Girls Basketball — Coquille at North Bend, 5 p.m.

High School Boys Basketball — Coquille at North Bend, 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, June 1

High School Girls Basketball — Reedsport at Bandon, 5:30 p.m.; Myrtle Point at Gold Beach, 5:30 p.m.; Elmira at Marshfield, 7:15 p.m.

High School Boys Basketball — Elmira at Marshfield, 5:45 p.m.; Reedsport at Bandon, 7 p.m.; Myrtle Point at Gold Beach, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, June 2

High School Girls Basketball — Willamette at North Bend, 7 p.m.

High School Boys Basketball — North Bend at Willamette, 5:30 p.m.

Thursday, June 3

High School Girls Basketball — Toledo at Bandon, 5:30 p.m.; Coquille at Gold Beach, 5 p.m.; Reedsport at Waldport, 5:30 p.m.; Marshfield at Junction City, 7:15 p.m.

High School Boys Basketball — Marshfield at Junction City, 5:45 p.m.; Toledo at Bandon, 7 p.m.; Coquille at Gold Beach, 6:30 p.m.; Reedsport at Waldport, 7 p.m.

Friday, June 4

High School Girls Basketball — Bandon at Myrtle Point, 7 p.m.; Creswell at North Bend, 7 p.m.

High School Boys Basketball — Bandon at Myrtle Point, 5:30 p.m.

A14 | FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021

The World

Coquille boys hold off challenge from Bobcats JOHN GUNTHER The World

MYRTLE POINT — Coquille is coming off one of the school’s best boys basketball seasons in recent years.

The Red Devils are off to a 2-0 start to the new season after a hard-fought 56-41 win over host Myrtle Point on Wednesday night.

The win showed the team’s potential, but also the expectations of the players, many of whom didn’t look thrilled John Gunther, The World when they left the post-game Bandon's Trevor Angove, right, applies tight pressure against North Bend's Spencer Barker on Tuesday. locker room.

“The turnovers killed us,” Coquille coach Willy Layton said. “Especially those seniors. Every time they expect to play a perfect game.”

The other strength of the said.

JOHN GUNTHER The Red Devils have Tigers is a variety of scorers North Bend managed just The World extensive experience on the and a complete disregard three points in each of the roster, and are led by “those BANDON — The Banamong the players for who first two quarters while fallseniors” — guards Jace Haadon boys basketball team is gets the points. ing behind 22-6 at halftime gen and Cort McKinley. loaded with experience and “They’re a good group Tuesday.

“What sets the whole tone riding the momentum from a of kids and they like to play By the end of the game, for the game is Cort and successful playoff run during together,” Quattrocchi said.

Messner had a team-high 10 Jace’s intensity,” Layton said. the 2019-20 season. North “They are unselfish. They points, while freshman Sam “They bring it.”

Bend has just one returning pass the ball around and we Mickelson had seven.

And Layton hopes that player with extensive varsity get to see several different North Bend also got good carries over to the rest of the experience. options on offense.” minutes out of two other So it wasn’t necessarily Brown scored 11 points freshmen — Peyton Forester team.

“Our hustle won the surprising that the Tigers beat Tuesday and Trevor Angove and Jason Padgett. game,” Layton said. the visiting Bulldogs when had 10.

The Bulldogs had strong The Red Devils played they met Tuesday night, BanA night earlier, Luke effort all night and were solid don prevailing 43-26.

Brown, Owen’s older brother, on defense most of the game. tight defense all the way “It feels like we didn’t skip led the way with 13 points, Callaway hopes his players through and broke the game open by outscoring Myrtle a beat from when we left off while Sean White and can quickly build up their Point 25-14 in the middle (at the state tournament,” Ban- Andrew Robertson had 12 offensive confidence in a two quarters. don coach Vince Quattrocchi each and Trevor Angove 11. schedule that includes most But the Bobcats had plenty said of his squad, which adAnthony Hennick scored sev- of the other schools on the of fight, even when Coquille vanced to the Class 2A tourna- en against the Irish, Cooper South Coast. led by 15 early in the fourth. ment nearly 15 months earlier. Lang six and Hunter Angove “Hopefully, they know Myrtle Point got consecutive “When we started practice four. The only player in the they can compete,” he said.

3-pointers by freshman Loand looked at what we’ve got, rotation not to score Monday Ideally, the Bulldogs gan Backman and another by we saw the returners picked was Owen Brown. will be able to build for the senior Gabe Swan, the lead things up quick.”

Quattrocchi, understandfuture, when many of the Bandon jumped in front ably, likes to have the deep players on the roster will still was down to six.

The Red Devils righted the of North Bend early and, rotation. be on the squad since they aside from one stretch when “It’s a good problem to are juniors or younger. Even storm quickly with a basket by their own freshman, Bo the lead dipped to 11 points have,” he said. though the season is coming Messerle, and a 3-pointer by in the second half, was in North Bend, meanwhile, at the end of the school year Haagen and cruised the rest control to win for the second struggled to get in an offeninstead of in its traditionally straight night. The Tigers had sive rhythm. winter time frame, it is good of the way.

“Myrtle Point played a also beaten Waldport 65-46 The Bulldogs got good for the program. good game,” Layton said. in the Sunset Conference shots much of the night, but “We are getting to play,” “They are a solid team.” opener Monday night. couldn’t get them to go in, Callaway said. “That’s Haagen had 22 points, The experience has shown which coach Bill Callaway good.”

McKinley 13 and Messerle in a couple of positive ways. said is a symptom of an inexBandon, meanwhile, has six to lead the Red Devils, First, the Tigers are relaperienced team. eyes on a spot in the Class who improved to 3-0 in tively deep.

“We only have Brady 2A postseason, which could league play.

“We have a really good (Messner) back with varsity come from being one of the On Monday, Coquille had eight-man rotation,” Quattroc- experience,” Callaway said. league’s top two teams or chi said. “We aren’t concerned In three games now, infrom getting an at-large berth more balanced scoring in a 70-14 win at Reedsport. who we put on the court.” cluding two losses to Siuslaw in the playoffs.

Julien Temps had 12 points, Indeed, all eight players last week, most of the players Quattrocchi said he sees Messerle and Brock Willis 10 saw the court in every quarter have come out a little wideexcitement in his team and each and McKinley and HaaTuesday night against North eyed in the face of defensive the talent to make that a gen eight each in that victory.

Bend. And the leading scorer pressure, he said. possibility.

For Myrtle Point, Wedneson the night, Owen Brown, “They need to get some “I think going to state last day’s loss was the second in was one of those who started confidence in themselves on year really rejuvenated the a row to one of the league’s on the bench. the offensive side,” Callaway kids,” he said.

Bandon boys beat Bulldogs

Tigers triumph over North Bend girls JOHN GUNTHER The World

BANDON — The Bandon girls basketball team is coming off a third-place finish in the Class 2A state tournament, albeit with only two players back who had extensive minutes during the tournament run and with three freshmen getting major time this year.

So far, so good. The Tigers beat visiting North Bend 4134 Tuesday to improve to 2-0 on the season, following a win at Waldport a day earlier.

Bandon coach Jordan Sammons said the two returners — seniors Kennedy Turner and Sterling Williams — have played a vital role with their leadership on the squad.

“They’ve really helped out,” he said.

That’s been important because the Tigers have had limited time together, including about four practices with the entire squad since the softball team, which includes Williams, and the track team, which includes Turner, were still in action at the end of the week last week.

Turner said the outlook for the season is promising.

“We’ve got a lot of talent and a lot of girls willing to work hard,” she said. “These girls are awesome to play with.”

Turner led the Tigers Tuesday night with 14 points inside, off offensive rebounds and good passes from teammates.

But Katelyn Senn, one of the freshmen, was next in scoring with 13, including

John Gunther Photos, The World

Coquille's Julien Temps holds his ground as Myrtle Point's Aidan Lilienthal charges into him during Wednesday's game. Lilienthal was called for charging on the play. elite teams.

Defending state champion Toledo topped them 59-42 in the opener Monday night.

Swan had 19 points and Nicholson 11 in that loss.

On Wednesday, Nicholson had 14 points and Swan 11.

Those are two of Myrtle Point’s seven seniors, part of the reason the Bobcats had high anticipation for the season.

“I have waited for this senior group for four years,” Myrtle Point coach Jamil Wynn said. “Now that it’s here, it’s a little bittersweet.

“This group will definitely be missed. I think of these seniors like my own kids with the amount of time I have spent with them over the last four years.”

For the first two games, though, the Bobcats have struggled, he said.

“We just can’t figure out the little things that cost us games,” Wynn said. “Once they figure out how good they can be and decide to

Myrtle Point's Luke Nicholson and Coquille's Cort McKinley battle for position on a rebound during Wednesday's game.

Marshfield boys top Lions The World Marshfield’s boys basketball team opened the Sky-Em League season with an allaround team effort in a 62-38 win over Cottage Grove.

The Pirates dominated the first three quarters, leading 55-27 before coasting in the fourth.

“We played hard,” Marshfield coach Casey McCord said, noting that the Pirates had four times as many rebounds as the Lions.

“It was a good effort by the whole team,” McCord said.

Marshfield also had balanced scoring in the win.

Monty Swinson led the way with 13 points, while Pierce Davidson had 12 and Mason Ainsworth 11. Noah Niblett had nine points and

GIRLS John Gunther, The World

Bandon's Olivia Thompson pushes the ball up the court as North Bend's Haley Reeves tries to keep up Tuesday. a tie-breaking 3-pointer and another hoop to stretch the lead to five late in the game.

Williams and Olivia Thompson, another of the freshmen, added six each and junior Carlee Freitag had a big momentum basket, beating the third-quarter buzzer with a hoop that gave the Tigers the lead going into the final eight minutes.

Freshman Makiah Vierck and junior Angie Morones fill out the seven-player rotation.

Turner said she is confident in all three of the freshmen.

“There’s a big learning curve between middle school and high school, but they’ve got it,” she said.

In Monday’s win, Turner had 15 points, Senn 12, Williams nine and Thompson eight.

On Tuesday, the Tigers

trailed 12-6 through one quarter, but didn’t flinch, opening the second quarter on a 7-0 run.

“I’m proud of our effort,” Sammons said. “We’ve had teams go on runs and they’ve battled back.

“You can’t teach heart.”

North Bend suffered its first loss of the season after lopsided wins last week over Powers and Siuslaw.

“That’s the first competitive game we’ve been in,” North Bend coach Mike Forrester said, giving the Tigers credit for giving the Bulldogs fits.

“Bandon’s girls got on us and played good defense,” he said. “They made it tough in the first half to get into some stuff.”

The Tigers also came up

with several critical rebounds late, Forrester said.

Trinity Barker and Adrianna Frank led the Bulldogs with 14 and 13 points, respectively.

Barker got off to a quick start, with 10 of hers coming in the first quarter. Frank, meanwhile, scored eight in the third quarter to help the Bulldogs keep the score close.

Both teams face Myrtle Point for their next games, both at home and part of a stretch of four consecutive nights of games for the Bobcats.

Bandon hosted Myrtle Point on Thursday (results were not available by press time) and the Bobcats visit the Bulldogs on Friday. The Bobcats also hosted Coquille on Wednesday and will host Waldport on Saturday.

play team basketball, they will be fine.”

Myrtle Point has the unenviable task of playing the third state tournament team from the league last season, Bandon, on Thursday night.

Coquille, meanwhile, hosts those Tigers Saturday.

Like Wynn, Layton is looking forward to the rest of the season.

“I’m proud of them, where we’re at at this point,” Layton said. “We’re just going to get better.”

The challenge for both teams is getting better quickly, given the compressed season that includes a full slate of 12 league games in the span of less than a month.

“It’s a short season,” Layton said. “Too many games and not enough practices.”

The best news is there is a season at all.

“I do wish it was a normal season, but the main thing is I’m glad they get to play,” Wynn said.

From A13

games in six days, including a trip to North Bend on Friday and a home league game against Waldport on Saturday.

Coquille, meanwhile, fell to 1-2 overall and in league play with a squad with only three players back who saw significant varsity minutes last year when the Red Devils finished fourth at state.

Coach Dan Hampton was thrilled with the team’s effort, though.

“That’s the hardest we’ve played all year, practice or game,” he said. “Their guards caused problems for us.”

On the plus side, the Red Devils played solid defense of their own and rebounded well, especially Hailey Combie.

“We really controlled the boards,” Hampton said.

Dom Montiel eight.

The Pirates visited Siuslaw on Thursday (results were not available by press time) and host Marist Catholic in a big game Saturday afternoon.

GIRLS Marshfield’s girls fell to the Lions 42-32, but the Pirates were their own worst enemies while falling behind 20-9 at halftime.

Marshfield hit just one of 15 free throws in the opening two quarters.

Cottage Grove led 33-17 before Marshfield made the score more respectable by outscoring the Lions 16-9 in the final quarter.

Charlie Dea had 11 points and Kaylin Dea 10 for the Pirates. Matty Ladd had 14 for Cottage Grove.

Combie finished with a game-high 18 points for the Red Devils, who also got eight points from Maya Salazar.

Hampton said the biggest challenge for his team is the lack of experience.

“The learning curve for us is steep,” Hampton said. “We get back-to-back practices (Thursday and Friday). I don’t know if we have that again the rest of the year.”

The Red Devils got their win Monday, when they beat Reedsport 44-15. Combie had 15 points and Salazar 11 in that win.

Hampton said the Bobcats were the better team Wednesday.

“Give credit to them,” he said. “We are learning.

“We competed. That’s the key.”

The Red Devils host Bandon on Saturday and visit North Bend for a nonleague game Monday.

A15 | FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021

The World

NORTHWEST STOCKS Wednesday opening and closing quotes Stock Open Close Intel 56.92 57.48 Kroger 36.39 36.83 Microsoft 251.49 250.45 Nike 136.89 137.20 NW Natural 53.31 53.46 Skywest 48.64 49.11 Starbucks 112.85 113.15 Umpqua Hldgs 18.55 18.88 Weyerhaeuser 37.23 38.96

100 YEARS — 1921

LOTTERY

Xerox 23.73 24.10 Levi Straus 27.20 27.47 Dow Jones opened at 34,323.05 Dow Jones closed at 34.432.47 NASDAQ opened at 13,738.00 NASDAQ closed at 13,737.53 S&P 500 opened at 4,195.99 S&P 500 closed at 4,209.93 Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones

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This week in Coos County history: May 19-22 of the building a track runs out so the finished product can be easily loaded on cars. The cedar is now being secured from the South Slough district and is brought to the factory in auto trucks. It comes in bolts from four to six feet in length. These are run through a saw and cut into timbers six inches wide and four or five inches thick and in this shape they go through another saw which cuts off the veneer about an eighth of an inch thick. Only the straight grain cedar can be used for battery purposes and some very fine veneer is being turned out.

Coos students get Oregon cup Marvel Skeels of Coquille awarded prize Nish Chapman of Marshfield was one of winners last year — tells of award Coos county students at Oregon University are setting high standard. Miss Marvel Skeels has just been awarded the Gerlinger honor cup, while last year Nish Chapman of Marshfield won the Koyl cup. Concerning it, a Eugene dispatch says: Remey Cox of Portland received the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a junior man in the university when he was awarded the Koyl cup, given annually to the junior man who has shown the greatest proficiency in scholarship and student activities. Markel Skeels of Coquille was awarded the Gerlinger cup, given to the junior woman who has shown the most proficiency along these lines.

The awards were made at the junior prom.

“Miss Skeels, who is a major in music, has been prominent in music circles on the campus throughout her three years here, having been a member of the girls’ glee club during that time. She recently was elected to Mu Phi Epsilon, national women’s fraternity, and also is a member of the Kwama, sophomore women’s honor society, and Phi Lambda Theta, women’s educational society. She is secretary of the junior class, and was a candidate for secretary of the associated students at the recent elections, being defeated by a close vote.

She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Port Orford White Cedar Co. operating Turning out a fine quality of battery plate stock for shipment to the East The Port Orford White Cedar Manufacturing Company, a new industry of North Bend, is now operating and is turning out cedar battery stock. The company has orders from the East which it has started to fill and apparently there will be a big demand for the product.

F.C. Cook is president of the company, B.H. Patchett is vice president and Herbert Lockhart secretary. At present they are all actively engaged in the operation of the plant.

The factory is located in a building near the iron works on the water front. From one end

they could legally misstep and trip over Oregon laws where it was not necessary to watch their step the day before. But such was actually the case.

Nearly 400 revisions, changes, amendments and additions to the laws of this state which were the result of the deliberations of the last legislature.

50 YEARS — 1971 McIntosh flashes to 14.3 for 5AAA, school marks

Coaledo school wins Coos prize Makes best average in modern health crusade Oregon Tuberculosis Association offered trophy to all schools in county in work To the little school of Coaledo goes the honor of winning the pennant which was offered at the beginning of the school year by the Oregon Tuberculosis Association to the school in each county making the best average in the modern health crusade.

Practically all the schools in the county were enrolled in the contest, and it reflects a great deal of credit upon Miss Church, the teacher, and the pupils of the Coaledo school that their average was the best in the entire county.

Each pupil, upon entering the health crusade, undertakes to perform certain stated health chores daily, and upon the successful completion of a six weeks’ course becomes a squire, later a knight, and then a knight banneret, and is presented with a gold pin signifying that he has formed what may safely be considered as permanent health habits, under the stimulus of the health crusade.

The health crusade is sponsored and conducted by the National Tuberculosis Association. A great deal is done by the association in the way of publicity, etc., as statistics prove beyond a doubt that where proper health habits are formed in childhood, there is little or no danger of the child’s succumbing to tuberculosis in after years.

New factory in North Bend busy

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EUGENE — Marshfield hurdler Rich McIntosh was flying low Friday.

So low that he could possibly have missed a shot at the Oregon high school record of 13.8 in the 120 high hurdles, set by Steve Pauly of Beaverton in 1959.

Instead, the Pirate senior flew to a 14.3 clocking in a preliminary heat for the District 5AAA track and field spikefest that is due to wrap up today at Hayward Field on the University of Oregon campus.

“He shoulda run faster,” said veteran Marshfield Coach Walt McClure, “but he smacked one.”

“Mac really knocked into the eighth hurdle after nicking the sixth,” McClure continued.

As it was, McIntosh claimed a pair of standards with his clocking — the district record and the Marshfield school record. The old mark at district was 14.5 set by Pat Mullaley of Churchill in 1968, while the old Pirate standard was 14.5 set by Fred Girt in 1968 and tied by McIntosh earlier this year.

20 YEARS — 2001 Students help bring new care unit to Bay Area

Help: Seniors from Reedsport, Coos Bay and North Bend sought donations for purchase of a new ambulance For years, medical workers have faced to Bay Area Hospital in Coos Bay to transport acutely ill infants to specialists in Eugene.

400 new ways to break law Thanks to seniors at area high schools, Oregon statute has many new features now those nurses and respiratory specialists will Amendments, revisions and changes made be able to make those emergency runs quickby the legislature have gone into effect er and with a specialized ambulance. Members of the Sacred Heart Medical Center’s Very few persons on Coos Bay realized specially trained transport team drove to the yesterday that there were 400 ways in which South Coast on Thursday to show off their new Mobile  LED Lighting  Remodeling  Fire Alarm Systems  Telephone Lines Neonatal InTV and Computer Cabling  Circuit Breaker Panel Repair tensive Care Unit.

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road as fast as possible, said Sacred Heart R.N. Betty Weaver.

With the new ambulance, the team no longer must rely on a fire department van. Rural hospitals no longer have to worry they might call during shift change or that nurses on duty will already be out on a call somewhere else.

Sacred Heart’s team members can be on the road within 30 minutes, no matter the day or time, to pick up a child and start emergency care during the return trip to Eugene.

Marshfield girls finish third at state

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Track & Field: Pirates get enough high placers to bring home a trophy EUGENE — Not one of Marshfield’s girls won an individual title at the Class 4A state track meet on Friday or Saturday. The Pirates also didn’t have any runner-up finishes.

But Marshfield stacked together enough third- through seventh-place winners to take home the third-place trophy in the Class 4A team race at Hayward Field.

“Track is more of an individual thing, so when we do well as a team, that’s great,” said Marshfield’s Jo Boatright, as she held the trophy with teammates Alicia Vandervelden, Maegan Traver and Celina Roberge Saturday.

“Especially when we’re outnumbered,” chimed in Roberge.

Indeed, Marshfield accomplished its trophy with a small group of talented girls, the same core of girls (with a few additions) that helped them earlier win the Midwestern League title and the Grants Pass Rotary meet.

On Saturday, Traver had the best finish for the Pirates by taking third place in the triple jump, while Roberge was fourth in the pole vault. Boatright finished fifth in the triple jump and sixth in the 100-meter hurdles, while Vandervelden was seventh in the discus.

Those points were enough to go along with Friday’s total — Boatright third in the long jump, Vandervelden third in the shot put and Tia Parsons sixth in the javelin — to give Marshfield 35 points over the two days.

Class 3A The Far West League schools all finished out of the running for trophies on Saturday, but had some good finishes on the final day of the meet.

Nathan Baumgartner of Reedsport led most of the way in the 400 meters before running out of gas near the finish line and placing third with a time of 49.44 seconds, .13 seconds off the school record he set Friday. He rebounded to take fifth in the 200 meters with a time of 22.73 seconds.

Siuslaw’s Tyler May was second in the high hurdles for the second straight year, with a time of 15.29 seconds, and also finished seventh in the intermediate hurdles.

Myrtle Point’s Rosie Sweetman also wo two medals, coming from the back of the pack with a strong finish to take eighth in the 1,500 meters with a new best of 5:01.33 and also taking eighth in the 800 meters.

These stories were found in the Marshfield Sun Printing Museum newspaper repository stored in Marshfield High School courtesy of Coos Bay Schools.

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A16 | FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021

The World

NEIGHBORS FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021 | theworldlink.com | SECTION B

A Sunday Drive

Finding perspective in the forest

Photos by Donna Rupkalvis

Emma Rupkalvis explores a large tree trunk while hinking at South Slough Reserve. Middle, the forests around the region are covered with interesting and unique things to see. Bottom, mushrooms are a common site in the forest.

Forests can be a Sunday drive or just a walk across the street

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

Over the last few months, I have used this space to tell stories about my visits to different locations along the South Coast. This week, I’m doing things a little different.

Since the day I moved to Oregon, one place has intrigued me almost daily. I don’t get out into it daily, but I sure would like to. That place, the forest, continues to draw me in.

I have found excuses to walk through, hike around and explore different areas of the forest dozens of times, and every time is a new adventure.

At my home, the forest happens to be right across the street. So, it’s not uncommon for my wife and kids and I to go for a walk through the trees. We aren’t too adventurous, so we stick the established trails, but it only takes minutes before the world sort of slips away as we go deeper.

It is an amazing experience to hike into the forest and escape.

Within minutes, you can no longer hear traffic. Before long, the only sounds around are ones you make or other living things nearby are making.

I haven’t seen anything crazy while out in the woods, but a few nights ago, my wife and I did hear what we believe to be a pack of wolves howling nearby.

My two oldest children living at home have struggled a lot due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Being isolated for more than a year was difficult, but they find peace out in the forest. It’s not uncommon for them to go out more than once a day just to hike around.

They’ve found streams, tadpoles, mushrooms, all kinds of pretty insects and a few animals. I’ve seen the videos to prove it.

I have a friend who comes back with mushrooms a couple of times a month, and I hope to soon learn enough to find the right one so I, too, can bring some home. My wife

Port of Coos Bay announces scholarship recipients

The Oregon International Port of Coos Bay is pleased to award two scholarships to local graduating seniors pursuing educational advancement at an Oregon trade school, community college or university.

These scholarships reflect the Port’s dedication to facilitating the growth and development of Oregon’s South Coast regional economy by supporting the workforce of tomorrow. Eligible applicants are graduating seniors living within the Port District, with special consideration given to students seeking educational advancement in trades or skills related to the maritime, rail or trade and logistics industries.

In awarding the scholarships, the Port takes into consideration student’s academic achievement, involvement in extracurricular activities and alignment with the Port’s mission to promote sustainable economic development in southwestern Oregon and the state. After much deliberation, two exemplary students were selected for scholarship awards. Congratulations to Jacob Mitchel and Natalie Cheal, both graduating from North Bend High School. Jacob and Natalie will both be furthering their educational pursuits at Oregon schools with plans to return to the area after receiving their respective degrees.

“Investing in our youth and growing our workforce locally is essential in ensuring that our community can continue to grow and thrive,” said John Burns, Port CEO, “As we look to the future of our region, encouraging our young people to pursue successful careers and return to the area is critical.”

For more information on the Port’s scholarship program and other community giving programming, please visit https://www.portofcoosbay.com/community-giving.

Library offers ASL Practice Place

has long wanted to search for her own mushrooms, and there’s no better place to do it than here.

When I get out, there are no videos. It’s just a time to get away from the pressures of the real world and relax in nature. The large pine trees and the immense depth of the forest reminds you how small you really are in the world. When you come that realization, it becomes easier to understand your problems are not that big.

About a month ago during a trip to Northern California, I pulled off Highway 101 and spent some time exploring the forest just to get up close to the redwood trees. One day, we will go to the national forest, but I didn’t want to wait.

I wanted to see nature’s giants, so I spent 20 or 30 minutes just walking around and looking. It wasn’t

Coos Bay Public Library has partnered with instructor, Kandy Bergquist, to offer ASL Practice Place via Zoom. Bergquist teaches American Sign Language and Signed English at Southwestern Oregon Community College. She has worked with the deaf and hard of hearing as an interpreter, classroom aid, and speech pathologist. The group meets every third Thursday of the month noon. The next event is Thursday, June 17 The program is for those who wish to practice their ASL conversational skills and help other learners in a friendly setting. The program is free and open to anyone who wishes to sharpen their ASL skills. Register for this event at https://is.gd/daR3SI

Please see Forest, Page B6

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B2 FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021

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The Chamber Minute: Heroes at the chamber At a workshop I was coordinating, to supplement the biographical information for each speaker, I asked them, “Who was your childhood hero?” The results were interesting and enlightening.

One said, “The Lone Ranger, as he always wore the white hat and also worked out of tough situations with grace.”

An OSU professor commented, “I think I was too busy being a kid to have a real childhood hero other than a few of the larger-than-life figures

like John F. Kennedy, the early astronauts or the Beatles. But in reflection as an adult, the no contest winners in this category are my parents. Basically, their courage, very hard work, and sacrifices gave me the extraordinary opportunity of living in the USA and getting a first class education.

One response was somewhat different. “I always felt that most heroes were common folks in the right place at the right time faced with having to do something heroically.”

Heroes make a difference, in large

and small ways.

Heroes fight your fires, coach your children in soccer and serve meals at the senior center. Their goal is to make life a little better for those around them.

We are surrounded by heroes in your Chamber of Commerce, men and women working to make Oregon’s Bay Area a great place to live and grow in.

We succeed because they are willing to give their time and skill, freely.

For those of you actively engaged,

thank you. For those not yet on the team, we need you. Be a hero today for someone, join us and make good things happen.

Remember our business is helping your Business. And like us on Facebook.

(Timm Slater is executive director of the Bay Area Chamber of Commerce.

For more information on your Chamber, email timmslater@oregonsbayarea.org.)

North Bend’s Schnabel becomes AICP certified SWOCC Physics and

Astronomy Lecture Series concludes with discussion on solar observations

Contributed photo

North Bend City Planner Chelsea Schnabel recently became AICP certified. The American Institute of Certified Planners is the American Planning Association’s professional institute and provides the only nationwide, independent verification of planners’ qualifications. Certified planners pledge to uphold high standards of practice, ethics and professional conduct and keep their skills sharp and up to date by continuously pursuing advanced professional education.

Schnabel passed the exam on her first attempt. Pictured are Schnabel and North Bend Public Works Director Ralph Dunham.

Southwestern Oregon Community College closes out the 2020-21 Physics and Astronomy Lecture Series by welcoming Dr. Holly Gilbert, director of the National Center for Atmospheric Research High Altitude Observatory. In her talk “A New Era in Solar Observations,” Gilbert will discuss some of the current solar and heliospheric observations (both space-based and ground-based) and the scientific implications thereof. The public is welcome to listen in on this fascinating subject on June 3, at 6:30 p.m. via Livestream at https:// livestream.com/swocc/physicsandastronomy2020-21.

In a preview of her lecture Gilbert shares, “The newest generation of solar observational data is allowing a pivot toward making connections in the various solar physics domains and facilitating advanced modeling for space weather conditions and impacts. We study important physical couplings in the solar atmospheric layers, as well as connections from the solar corona through the heliosphere. To advance

our understanding of how solar activity and variability impact space weather conditions, improved and novel observations have recently come online from space and from the ground. For example, the Solar Orbiter mission is making connections between phenomena on the Sun and their manifestations in interplanetary space.

Ground-based observations from the Mauna Loa Solar Observatory and the new Daniel K. Inouye telescope in Hawaii are advancing our understanding of emerging and evolving magnetic fields in the solar atmosphere.”

Gilbert’s talk will highlight some of these observations, the science they are enabling and the implications for space weather forecasting and prediction.

The Southwestern Physics and Astronomy Lecture Series is sponsored in part by the Southwestern Foundation.

For information about this month’s lecture and future events, contact Dr. Aaron Coyner, associate professor of physics, at aaron.coyner@ socc.edu.

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much, but it was enough to inspire me to return.

In today’s world, we are surrounded by technology that drives us away from nature. At home, there’s smart TVs, applications we can talk to to play music or get information, tablets, video game systems, laptops and, of course, our phones.

Even when we go out, some of those items come with us. But getting into the forest changes that, at least for me. My phone goes away, there’s no music, no distractions. And I walk, listen, watch. It’s refreshing and reminds me of simpler

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times. How many of you can remember the awe of hearing a bird chirp or a wolf howl in the distance?

If you want to try it yourself, there are great places to hike and get away. South Slough Reserve has several amazing hiking trails. A little close to home on Cape Arago Highway by Sunset Bay, there are trails almost everywhere. Even heading out toward Bandon, there are places to pull over and hike.

If you want to really explore, go a little further and check out the many trails between Gold Beach and Brookings.

We live in the forest. It surrounds us every day. So why not take some time, walk into it and see how it makes you feel.

Photos by Donna Rupkalvis

AlongtheSouthernCoast,forestsareapartofeverydaylife.Whetheryou arebythewaterordeepinland,thereareforestsnearby,whichopensupthe opportunitytoexplore.NearCoosBay,someoftheforestsopenuptocrystal clearlakes,sloughswherethesaltwaterandfreshwatermeetupandmore.

Insomeforests,mossandvineshavestartedtotakeoverasMotherNature marches forward.