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Man wanted for attempted murder arrested in Eugene By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

A man wanted for more than 20 charges in Coos County, including two counts of attempted murder, was arrested Monday in Eugene, but not before leading officers on a chase that lasted close to two hours. Leslie Clarence Bennett III was taken into custody in Eugene after running from officers who tried to arrest him on warrants from Coos County. After finding out where

Bennett was located in northwest Eugene, officers went to the area, but Bennett ran on foot, jumped into the Williamette River and began swimming downstream. He was able to swim to an island in the river, but jumped back into the water and tried to swim away when officers arrived by boat. While he was still in the water being followed by the boat, officers told Bennett he was under arrest, but he still refused to give up. Bennett was finally arrested in the water, several thousand feet

from where he first entered almost two hours after the chase began. He was taken into custody and will be returned to Coos County to face 24 charges, including the two counts of second-degree attempted murder, four counts of kidnapping, four counts of coercion, two counts of menacing, three counts of strangulation, four counts of fourth-degree assault, and one count each of burglary, second-degree assault, tampering with a witness, recklessly endangering another person, and endangering a

person protected by a the Family Abuse Prevention Act. According to court records, Bennett was arraigned March 28 on 17 charges related to incidents earlier in March. He was released from custody April 4 and ordered to check in with the court the next day, but he did not show up. He was later indicted on seven additional charges. Running from officers is not new for Bennett, who did the same thing last week when officers in North Bend attempted to

arrest him on a restraining order violation and warrants. In that case, he fled on foot into the woods and was able to avoid officers. But his attempt to avoid police lasted less than two weeks when he was finally taken into custody Monday. Bennett was checked out at a hospital in Eugene before being taken to the Eugene Police headquarters. According to online records, he has not been transferred to the Coos County Jail as of Tuesday.

Offshore wind project passes first hurdle By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

was a gonner as my limbs were already losing feeling. I thought there was no way anyone was getting my big ol' body out of the water and onto the dock of a boat in time," said Brown, who is a large-framed guy. "That's where Raimey (one of the passengers on the charter) and Eric came into the picture.

On Tuesday, the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management closed its comment session for a proposed offshore wind farm along the Oregon Coast. The comment period was set aside to allow people to share concerns and ask questions and also allowed companies interested in running wind farms to share their interest with the federal government. One of the major call areas presented by BOEM is offshore from Coos Bay to Brookings, with potential wind turbines located at least 20 miles offshore. One of the companies interested in possibly building a wind farm in the area is Deep Blue Pacific Wind, a joint venture between Total Energies and Simply Blue. Peter Cogswell, director of government and external affairs, said Deep Blue hopes to one day run a wind farm off the coast. "It's a group with some Oregon connections that continues to be excited about developing offshore wind off the Oregon Coast," Cogswell said. "We are going to be identifying specific areas in the Coos Bay and Brookings area we hope to get developed. We've tried to be very thoughtful in our comments and where we're trying to locate our areas." Cogswell said Deep Blue understands there are concerns from many in the area, pointing specifically to commercial and residential fishermen as well as those concerned a wind farm could impact natural travel routes for sea animals and birds. "It's important we understand the commercial fishing and even recreational fishing and even others users in the ocean," he said. While BOEM closed the comment period this week, the offshore wind farm process is just beginning. After reviewing the comments, BOEM will narrow down the call areas and then issue a proposed sales notice. That will be followed by a final sales notice, and, potentially, an auction for interested companies to bid in the third quarter of 2023. At that point, a multi-year environmental review will begin. Cogswell said under the timeline, wind farms will probably not be up and running before 2031. "There's a lot of work to do to explore our sites and other sites out there," Cogswell said. "If everything goes without a hitch and the auction takes off next year, you're not looking for a project being up and energized until at least 2031." The offshore wind areas BOEM has proposed could create 3 gigawatts of electricity

Please see BOAT, Page A2

Please see OFFSHORE, Page A7

Courtesy of ODFW

Brenda Meade, chair of the Coquille Tribal Council, shakes hands with members of the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission on June 17 after the commission approved a co-management agreement between the tribe and state.

Oregon Tribe and state leaders enter historic rivershed co-management agreement By CHRIS AADLAND Underscore News and ICT

An Oregon tribe and state leaders have agreed to co-manage fish and wildlife across a large swath of southwest Oregon, in what they say is a monumental arrangement and the first of potentially more comprehensive management partnerships between the state’s wildlife agency and tribal nations. The Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission on June 17 unanimously agreed to a framework agreement with the Coquille Indian Tribe, giving it more power in fish and wildlife management

throughout a five-county area of southwest Oregon while also ensuring tribal members are able to fish, hunt, gather and trap on public lands for subsistence or ceremonial purposes under tribal regulations that the tribe and Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) develop together. “This is partially about the cultural restoration of my tribe,” Brenda Meade, chair of the Coquille Tribal Council, told commissioners. “But it is also about our tribal government working with the state as cooperative sovereigns on species restoration. It's about collaboration and sharing of resources.”

Drastically declining numbers of Chinook salmon — a species that Coquille tribal citizens and other Indigenous people in the state have long relied on for cultural, spiritual and subsistence reasons — prompted the tribe last year to declare a tribal emergency and pushed state and federal leaders to more aggressively work to protect salmon populations returning to the more than 1,000 square-mile Coquille River watershed. That also led the tribe to request that the state formally agree to give it more authority in conservation and management issues in the rivershed, because,

the tribe said, it had the resources and stake to do so. The tribe and others had also criticized ODFW for not adequately working to increase Chinook salmon numbers in the Coquille River. The agency admitted it didn’t have the resources needed to fully address the protection and restoration needs of the watershed. “There is too much work for one agency and too few resources if left to only the state,” Meade said. “Coquille people have a sacred duty to care for fish and wildlife that aligns with the mission of Please see AGREEMENT, Page A3

Contributed photo

After this 27-foot boat was capsized by a sneaker wave, the owner, crew and passengers on a prowler charter worked to rescue them from the ocean on Father’s Day. The boat was destroyed, but no one died in the incident.

Four rescued after boat capsizes near Bandon By MARY SCHAMEHORN Guest Article

Shane Brown of North Bend and his three companions are thankful to be alive after they were rescued by Prowler Charter owner Wayne Butler, his deckhand Eric Webber and some of the 13 passengers on the charter boat after Brown's 27-foot boat Defiance capsized on the Bandon

bar Sunday, June 19. Brown has posted on Facebook several times since the accident. He explained that the vessel was hit by a sneaker wave which swamped the boat and capsized them within seconds. He and his three companions were in the cabin, but all managed to get out. "We were all wearing PFDs (personal flotation devices). We

managed to get out from under the boat and to the surface. We were able to hold on to the hull of the boat until a charter boat was able to come over from a few hundred yards away and fish us out of the water," Brown said. "I had my three companions fished out of the water first because I had an obligation to them and because I really thought I

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Maritime Art exhibit to open at Coos Art Museum On Saturday July 9, Coos Art Museum opens its 28th Maritime Art Exhibition in the Maggie Karl Gallery. The juried exhibition displays maritime themed artwork by major artists from across the United States and Canada. 68 works by 36 of the nation’s leading maritime artists are featured. The works are in a variety of media including oil, watercolor, acrylic, pastel and sculpture. The exhibition runs through September 24. This event is co-sponsored by the Oregon International Port of Coos Bay and funded by a grant from the Coquille Tribal Fund. Coos Art Museum’s Annual Maritime Art Exhibition is sanctioned by the American Society of Marine Artists and is the only regional maritime art competition for the entire

western United States. It is the oldest continuous Maritime art competition on the West Coast. The ASMA jurors include: Austin Dywer of Washington, Paul Mullally of Washington and Len Tantillo of New York. Works will be honored for Best in Show; Peoples’ Choice Award; Oregon International Port of Coos Bay Award; Coos Art Museum Board of Directors Award and Honorable Mention Ribbons. Jim Griffiths of Chicago is the featured maritime artist. His solo exhibition is in the Perkins Gallery. For many, the most remarkable aspect of Griffiths’ paintings is his ability to capture the fluid realism of the sea. About his work, Griffiths remarks, “...it required many years of study and hard work to achieve the skill

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

• 2:02 pm, TRMF Smokes, trespassing. • 4:59 pm, Umpqua Mobile Home Village, burglary. • 9:38 pm, 300 block of Elm Avenue, domestic disturbance.

Friday, 6/24/2022:

North Bend

Saturday, 6/25/2022:

• 8:06 am, 2200 block of Newmark Street, criminal mischief. Front window of business broken out. Report taken theft II, criminal mischief II. • 11:51 am, 2400 block of Tremont Avenue, counterfeit money. • 2:54 pm, 1800 block of Union Avenue, accident. Vehicle rolled into another vehicle. Coos Bay • 12:25 am, 800 block of Johnson Avenue, dog bite. • 7:13 am, 900 block of Newmark Avenue, theft of fuel. • 11:52 am, 2000 block of Newmark Avenue, criminal trespass. A 27 year old male was cited for criminal trespass II.

Coquille

• 11:19 am, 100 block of E 1st Street, animal neglect. Dog locked in vehicle. • 12:58 pm, 500 block of N Collier Street, civil problem.

Reedsport

• 3:58 am, 1900 block of Cedar Avenue, disorderly conduct.

Boat From A1

I'm a tad bit bigger than either one of them, but they did it. Somehow, they

• 3:19 pm, 1500 block of Sherman Avenue, male sleeping in driveway of parking lot. A 47 year old male was cited for criminal trespass II. • 7:37 pm, Brussells, trafﬁc hazard. Sinkhole in roadway/state department notiﬁed.

Coos Bay

• 2:56 pm, 500 block of Schetter Avenue, dog bite. • 4:42 pm, 2000 block of Newmark Avenue, theft. A 36 year old female was cited for theft II. • 6:25 pm, 200 block of E Johnson Avenue, menacing. A 29 year old male was charged with menacing, resisting arrest, unlawful use of a weapon, carrying a concealed weapon, escape, felon in possession of a ﬁrearm and false information. Subject transported to Coos County jail. • 7:27 pm, 500 block of N Cammann Street, dispute/violation of restraining order. A 43 year old male was charged with violation of restraining order and transported to Coos County jail.

Reedsport

• 1:22 pm. Tides Inn Bar and Grill,

did it. I didn't have any feeling in my limbs, but the ﬁrst thing I could do, since I wound up in his lap, was grab Raimey and tell him my kids had a father because he was strong

and artistic perception necessary to depict the depth & character of the ocean in its many moods”. Griffiths has been collected by many notable figures and was commissioned by the Revell/ Monogram Model Company to create the box top art for several hobby model kits. The vessels portrayed on the kits vary from sailing ships to submarines, ocean liners to supercarriers. Griffiths graduated from Amherst College, with a BFA in studio art. He then attended the Los Angeles Art Center College of Design, graduating with a degree in illustration. MARITIME ART EXHIBITION EVENTS: The museum will host its annual maritime fundraising dinner beginning at 5p.m., July 9. This exciting event features the pop-

Police Blotter criminal mischief. • 4:32 pm, 900 block of Greenwood Avenue, disorderly conduct. • 5:51 pm, 800 block of Myrtle Avenue, trespassing.

North Bend

• 6:44 am, Virginia Avenue and Pony Village, trafﬁc signal malfunction. • 10:29 am, 3200 block of Tremont Avenue, theft of tool box from vehicle. • 4:09 pm, 1700 block of Virginia Avenue, dispute in parking lot. • 5:52 pm, 700 block of Virginia Avenue, theft of gas from vehicle. • 6:30 pm, 1700 block of Virginia Avenue, fraudulent use of credit card. • 6:42 pm, 1600 block of Virginia Avenue, unattended child.

Coos Bay

• 10:05 am, 1700 block of Newmark Avenue, theft from vehicle. • 12:11 pm, 300 block of Country Club Road, Eugene Police Department served a Coos Bay Police Department warrant. A 51 year old male is awaiting extradition from Eugene. • 12:12 pm, 400 block of N Marple Street, rape. • 1:35 pm, 100 block of Norman

Coos Bay

• 12:12 am, 1800 block of N 7th Street, DUII. A 25 year old female was cited for DUII. • 7:20 pm, 500 block of S Wasson Street, theft of garden bed.

Coquille

• 4:29 pm, 1000 block of N Collier Street, dispute. • 7:53 pm, 1000 block of N Cedar

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same situation with tragic outcomes," said Brown. Wayne Butler said it took four or ﬁve guys to get Brown onto the charter as he had lost feeling in his limbs and was not able to help himself. "And we were drifting

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• 5:42 am, West Main Street, criminal trespass. • 6:01 am, 50 block of W Highway 42, criminal trespass. • 11:26 am, 1000 block of N Cedar Point Road, criminal trespass. • 1:23 pm, 400 block of W Central Boulevard, theft.

Reedsport

• 9:09 am, RVFD Station 2 Turner Station, theft. • 11:16 am, 200 block of Winchester Avenue, burglary. • 11:56 am, S 22nd St and Alder Avenue, trespassing. • 1:18 pm, Champion Park, theft. • 8:41 pm, First Interstate Bank, disorderly conduct.

closer to the rocks, and I knew we had to get him out of the water right away," Butler said. "We were just coming in across the bar when I noticed the smaller boat headed out. I tried to reach him on Channel 16 to tell him the bar was restricted

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and he should not be going out. But I couldn't reach him. I soon realized he was too far north, and I was already turning my boat around just as he took a wave and capsized." Butler said several Coast Guardmen were on the jetty, and also tried to contact Brown on Channel 16. But by the time the Coast Guard could return to town and deploy, Butler had already rescued the four and was headed into the dock. "They probably would not have made it, and especially the big guy (Brown) had we not been there," Butler said. Brown said pieces of his boat slowly drifted ashore. "For now I am just beyond grateful that my friend Dennis and his two boys are going home tonight and so am I," said Brown. Later he posted again, thanking Wayne and the others, "whose quick thinking and action saved our lives." "It will be hard to ever celebrate a Fathers Day again without thinking of them. They have given me the most precious of gifts: time," said Brown.

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Avenue, assault. • 4:06 pm, 100 block of E Hall Avenue, theft of services. • 5:28 pm, 2000 block of Newmark Avenue, theft/criminal trespass. A 28 year old male was cited for theft III and criminal trespass II. • 6:29 pm, 500 block of Central Avenue, subject at police department to turn himself in for warrants. A 34 year old male was cited in lieu of custody. • 7:19 pm, 400 block of S Empire Boulevard, theft of plants. • 7:40 pm, Madison and Maryland, juvenile on motorcycle with no helmet.

Monday, 6/27/2022:

• 1:19 pm, 1600 block of Virginia Avenue, criminal trespass. A 31 year old male was cited for criminal trespass II. • 5:17 2200 block of Newmark Street, theft of clothing from laundry. • 8:31 pm, 800 block of Vermont Street, criminal trespass. A 33 year old female was cited for criminal trespass II. • 9:27 pm, 800 block of Vermont Avenue, criminal trespass. A 33 year old female was cited for criminal trespass II. • 11:37 pm, McPherson and Vermont, dispute/criminal trespass. A 33 year old female was cited for criminal trespass II, disorderly conduct II, menacing and transported to Coos County jail.

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Point Road, criminal trespass. • 10:05 pm, 200 block of W Main Street, dispute.

Avenue, domestic disturbance. • 5:17 pm, Chevron, disturbance.

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from Starboard Watch. Coos Art Museum is the cornerstone of the visual arts on Oregon’s Southern Coast. Through exhibitions, education, and collections, we build an arts and cultural community by promoting the appreciation, understanding, and expression of visual art. Housed in the historic 1936 Art Deco US Federal Building in downtown Coos Bay, CAM offers a wide range of arts activities including exhibitions, art classes, and lectures. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Museum admission: $5 general, $2 students, veterans and seniors, free to museum members. Free to active duty military through the Blue Star Museum Program.

Reedsport • 2:09 pm, 1000 block of Laurel

Sunday, 6/26/2022:

enough and didn't give up on me. There are a heck of a lot of names on memorials in seaside towns around the world bearing the names of individuals who found themselves in the

ular silent art auction, beer and wine sales, and enjoyable camaraderie. Delicious food offerings will be catered by Black Market Gourmet of Coos Bay. Auction artworks include pieces by participating 28th Maritime Art Exhibition artists and local artists. A special facet of the auction is the sale of recently completed plein air maritime paintings. Tickets for the dinner and auction are $60 for museum members and $65 for non-members. The tickets are available by calling Coos Art Museum at (541) 267-3901 or by visiting the museum at 235 Anderson Avenue, Coos Bay, credit cards are accepted. Please RSVP for dinner tickets by July 1. CAM COMMUNITY DAYS Free admission Sunday, July 10, from 1-5 p.m. with live music

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| FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2022

Agreement From A1

(ODFW) as well.” Many local governments and other area organizations near the river that are similarly worried about decreasing salmon populations sent letters to Gov. Kate Brown last year, urging her to support the tribe’s proposal to partner in managing the region’s fish and wildlife. Brown supported the agreement, saying in a June 15 letter to the commission that it was an “important step” in “dismantling systems of racism and colonialism.” ODFW also recommended that the commission approve the proposal. “This agreement presents an important opportunity for the State of Oregon to collaborate with the Tribe on fish and wildlife management, leveraging tribal expertise, knowledge, experience and resources. It also represents a significant step toward enhancing and affirming tribal sovereignty,” Brown said in her letter encouraging the commission to approve the agreement. “I welcome similar conversations between the State and other tribal governments.” Still, about a dozen conservation groups, other organizations and individuals opposed the partnership or asked that a vote be postponed during testimony on June 17 and through submitted written comments, citing concerns that the agreement could lead to tribal commercial fishing or hunting, was drafted without adequate public input, ceded too much authority to the tribe, or gave “preferential treatment” to tribal citizens over non-Indigenous Oregonians. Three other Oregon tribes — the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians, and the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians — publicly supported the agreement. The Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw and Cow Creek tribes originally withheld support until the proposal’s language was recently changed to acknowledge that, since the agreement’s boundaries overlap with the ancestral territories of other tribes, the boundaries of potential future tribal agreements with the state could overlap with the Coquille tribe’s management area. The updated language also guaranteed that the agreement wouldn’t diminish any other rights or privileges of other tribes. “It is critical that both Tribal and State agencies work on a government-to-government basis to manage fish and wildlife to ensure that there are healthy and harvestable levels of resources across the State,” CTCLUSI Tribal Council Chair Brad Kneaper wrote in a June 12 letter indicating support for the co-management proposal after the changes were made. “This agreement is a good example of how these efforts can be implemented.” ‘We hope it can serve as a model’ The co-management agreement comes as some Oregon tribes have already sought more authority or agreements with state agencies in co-managing natural resources or wildlife in traditional homelands or on tribal lands. Last year, Oregon’s nine federally recognized tribes wrote to Brown pushing her to ensure they are

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given a stronger voice in setting water use policies in the state over the coming decades. Also, federal legislation proposed by Oregon congressional Democrats late last year would restore the power of the Siletz and Grand Ronde tribes to regulate hunting and fishing on their own lands and allow them to re-negotiate restrictive agreements with the state, which were made as a condition of regaining federal recognition in the 1980s and have limited their ability to manage those activities. With the pending federal legislation, the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians said in a June 9 letter of support to the commission that it was negotiating a similar hunting, fishing, gathering and trapping agreement proposal with ODFW. ODFW has been expanding its work and partnerships with Oregon tribes in recent years, Davia Palmeri, the agency’s conservation policy coordinator, said on June 17. But that’s typically been through “one-off agreements” like shellfishing and off-reservation hunting agreements. The partnership with the Coquille is “more expansive and comprehensive” than any other partnerships with an Oregon tribe, she said. “We hope it can serve as a model to be replicated between the department and other tribes in the future,” Palmeri said. For the nearly 1,200-member Coquille Tribe, the agreement with the state means tribal citizens will be guaranteed the opportunity to harvest fish and game for subsistence and ceremonial reasons, just as their ancestors have done for thousands of years. “The history books might not have told you that we have been doing this for millennia and we were managing the land when settlers came,” Coquille tribal citizen Jennifer Procter Andrews said during testimony at the commission’s meeting. “We were doing it sustainably because why would we do it any other way? We're always planning for the future generations and generations who come after them.” Under the agreement, tribal members won’t need to buy a hunting or fishing license from ODFW when harvesting fish or game within the agreement’s five-county area — Coos, Curry, Lane, Douglas and Jackson counties — and instead will have to get a tribal license to hunt or fish. Tribal citizens will otherwise have to follow existing ODFW regulations, with any violations passed to the Coquille tribal court for potential prosecution. The 200 to 300 Coquille tribal citizens who buy state hunting, fishing or trapping licenses annually but will no longer need to do so make up a tiny fraction of the more than 100,000 people who bought a hunting or fishing license for that five-county area, Palmeri said. Under the agreement, the tribe and state will meet annually to determine harvest limits for tribal subsistence and ceremonial use, as well as to discuss management issues, share data and information, and discuss how to coordinate the sharing of resources and expertise to protect and restore wildlife numbers or habitat. The tribe will then determine how and when those species can be harvested.

Courtesy of ODFW & Coquille Indian Tribe

Above: Brenda Meade, chair of the Coquille Tribal Council, middle, speaks on June 17 at an Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission meeting. Middle: Helena Linnell, the Coquille Tribe’s biological operations and planning manager, secures a newly netted salmon in Ferry Creek last October, while her helpers turn toward the next target. Below: Brenda Meade, chair of the Coquille Tribal Council, left, helps release juvenile Chinook salmon into the Coquille River system on June 15. The juvenile salmon resulted from a spawning project last fall conducted by the tribe and state. Courtesy of the Coquille Indian Tribe

The current agreement doesn’t allow for commercial harvesting but says the tribe could apply for commercial harvest exemptions. It also doesn’t allow for tribal members to hunt, fish or trap on private property without permission. Palmeri told the commission the agreement will mean increased “pace and scale” for habitat restoration goals in the area. “The tribe has access to more and different resources than the department does,” she said. The co-management agreement, Meade said, will also allow the tribe to bring in other partners and use other sources of funding, like federal grants, on conservation projects, increasing the money the two have to spend on protecting and restoring habitat and wildlife. Coming full circle The tribe first sought such a comprehensive agreement after ODFW told the tribe last May that the Coquille River would again be closed to Chinook salmon fishing because of

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testified in support of the measure. She, along with others, spoke of how the tribe responsibly hunted, fished and gathered on the land before settlers arrived. She also spoke of the tribe being terminated and how Coquille people were expected to abandon the practices and culture of their ancestors in favor of assimilation. And despite regaining federal recognition years later, the tribe was still limited in how it could care for the resources it had relied on since time immemorial, Mecum said. She didn’t know whether the tribe would ever regain the ability to manage resources treasured by Coquille people. “We are a fortunate people, for we have survived,” Mecum said. “It feels like we have come full circle at last.” This story is co-published by Underscore News and ICT, a news partnership that covers Indigenous communities in the Pacific Northwest. Funding is provided in part by Meyer Memorial Trust.

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initiatives like increased electrofishing to decrease the population of invasive and ravenous smallmouth bass and the construction of obstacles to prevent seals from gorging on salmon navigating chokepoints to get upstream. It also included an effort last fall led by the tribe and community volunteers to capture pairs of Chinook salmon as they returned from the ocean to be transported to a nearby hatchery to ensure they spawn. That effort resulted in the capture of 24 breeding pairs, a significant increase from the previous year when ODFW was solely responsible for the task. Earlier in the week before the commission’s vote, the tribe released the first 1,000 juvenile Chinook salmon resulting from last fall’s spawning project to swim downstream and, according to tribal leaders, return someday to the Coquille River system from the Pacific Ocean as adults to spawn. Linda Mecum, a Coquille tribal elder and former council member,

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critically low populations while presenting a long list of problems — like habitat degradation and invasive species predation — that had contributed to the fall Chinook salmon run’s sharp decline, Meade said. “The words that they were using there that day were ‘near extinction numbers,’” she said. “We recognized that (ODFW) needed our support and our help. Our river needed more boots on the ground, more voices lifted and more resources than (the agency) had.” That led to a tribal emergency declaration, as well as the tribe working to gather support from and build partnerships with the area's local governments, port authorities and other organizations. While working on the agreement proposal, the Coquille Tribe and ODFW had already started informally cooperating last year to more aggressively work to increase the Chinook salmon numbers in the Coquille River and its tributaries. The partnership included

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| FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2022

The World

OBITUARIES Allen L. Boyd

Dale Lee Hoffman

August 8, 1960 – June 11, 2022

April 4, 1929 – June 9, 2022

A service for Allen L. Boyd will be held on Saturday, July 9, 2022 at 2 pm at the Coos Bay Chapel. Allen was born on August 8, 1960 to Doyle S. Boyd Sr. and Barbara A. Boyd (Shackleford) and returned home on June 11, 2022 after a short, but aggressive fight with pancreatic cancer. Allen grew up and went to elementary school in Englewood and graduated from Marshfield HS in 1979. While growing up Allen found himself running around with many of the same friends who have fond memories of him to share today. It was during these times he met the love of his life, but didn’t connect until several years later. Allen and Tammy (Wood) were married in 1982 and again in 2001. Together they shared the highs and lows of 40 years and had 2 daughters for which he was so proud of.

Allen was a very dedicated and hard worker spending 39 years working for SOMAR/Sause Bros. He worked his way up and enjoyed his position as a forklift operator in the shipyard. Everyone who knew him, knew how he valued his job and equipment he ran. He was loving and committed to make the lives of his family better, especially his wife and mother. When he wasn’t working, he enjoyed most outdoor activities (hunting, fishing, boating and camping). He relaxed by watching TV and playing on his phone. But he enjoyed spending time with his family the most. He was most recently excited about the vacation he spent with his family where he and his grandchildren swam with dolphins and manatees in Cancun. Allen was known by many people in the community and will be

Andrew Rowe Maslona March 28, 1970 – April 25, 2022

Andrew Rowe Maslona, 52, of Scottsdale, Arizona, passed away while traveling Thailand on April 25, 2022. Andrew was born on March 28, 1970, to Stanley and Caroline Maslona in St. Louis, Missouri. In 1980, his family relocated to Scottsdale, Arizona. He graduated from High School in 1988. He attended Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, graduating in 1992 with degrees in Math and Physics. In 1998, Andrew

received his medical degree from Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in New York City and later went into private practice of Internal Medicine in Coos Bay, Oregon. Andrew will be remembered for his brilliant mind and loving heart. He is survived by his mother, Caroline; stepfather, James Mason; son, Henry; daughter, Yasmin; brother, Paul Maslona; sister, Cynthia Dadds; aunts, uncles, and cousins.

Jeffrey Kent Lillebo February 11, 1959 – June 10, 2022

Jeffrey Kent Lillebo, 63, passed away on June 10, 2022. Born in Fairbanks, Alaska on February 11, 1959 to Richard and Sharleen Lillebo. Jeff had one daughter, Hannah (Noble) Lillebo; brother, Kirk Lillebo; and sister, Kathi Holvey. Jeff joined the US Army Rangers (Special Forces) and stayed in contact with his Army brothers until the

time of his passing. He had a passion for motorcycles; loved riding and racing them. Jeff graduated from North Bend High School, attended SW Oregon Community College, and received a Bachelor’s degree from Southern Oregon College and a Master’s degree from Concordia University. Jeff was an avid soccer fan. He coached the Portland

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Dale was born April 4, 1929 at his grandparent’s house on the Hoffman homestead not far from the Hoffman Memorial Wayside State Park just south of Myrtle Point. Eldest son of Charles Henry and Fern Ella Hoffman. The house he grew up in on the family ranch was taken out when the Powers Junction was built on Highway 42. To this day every spring severely missed. He is you can see his mother’s daffodils blooming there at survived by his wife, the junction. Tammy Boyd of Coos Dale went to Spruce Bay; daughters, Kammie Street School for grades (Brent) Way of Creswell 1-4; Maple School for and Porscha (Greg) grades 5-8; then went Maine of Oregon City; on to Myrtle Point High his mother, Barbara Boyd School graduating in 1947. of Coos Bay; and his In high school he played grandchildren, Kamdyn basketball and was active and Kallie Greene of in FFA, earning his State Creswell. Farmer degree. He was He is proceeded in very proud when his son death by his father, Doyle Tim also earned his State Sr.; his brother, Anthony Farmer degree making “Tony” Boyd; nephew, them father and son State Tyler Boyd; and uncle, Farmers in the Myrtle Point FFA Chapter. Jan “Slick” Boyd. After High School Dale worked in the woods until 1950 when he enlisted in the Navy. He was assigned to the Shipfitters Shop on USS Ajax AR-6. The Ajax spent a lot of time in Sasebo, Japan repairing ships during the Korean War. His ships most tragic moment was when they were working on repairs on USS Ashtabula AO-51. He had gone back to the shop on the Ajax when there was a huge explosion. Fumes in the forward hold on the tanker had ignited killing 3 crewmen on the tanker and 3 of his shipmates from the Ajax. After the war he returned home and enrolled in OTI in Klamath Falls studying welding. He picked up welding so fast that his final year at OTI he Timbers Youth, as well was also a student teacher. After graduating from as multiple boys and OTI Dale returned to girls high school teams Broadbent where he met throughout Oregon. Jeff was preceded in death and married Carol Watson. They were blessed with 3 by his father, Dick Lillebo. children, Tim, Susan, and Survived by his daughter, Jon. Dale and Carol were Hannah (Noble) Lillebo; very active in Broadbent mother, Sharleen Lillebo; Community Church as brother, Kirk Lillebo (Laura); Sunday school teachers sister, Kathi Jo Holvey; 4 and Youth Group leaders. nephews; and 2 nieces. After a few more years Arrangements are under of falling timber in the the care of the National Veterans Cemetery in Roseburg, Oregon. Taunya Marie Ring, 58, A Celebration of Life will of North Bend, passed away be held on July 30, 2022 on June 25, 2022 in North beginning at noon with the Bend. Arrangements are eulogy at 1 pm. Location under the care of North Bend is Bastendorff Beach, Chapel, www.coosbayareafuCharleston, Oregon. nerals.com, 541-756-0440. Barbara J. Baughman, Contributions may be 78, of Coos Bay, passed made to a charity of your away on June 26, 2022 in choice or to the National Coos Bay. Arrangements Veterans Cemetery, are under the care of North Roseburg, Oregon.

DEAR ABBY By Abigail Van Buren MOTHER UNSUPPORTIVE OF TRANSITIONING TEEN DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-year-old trans man. I told my mother years ago, and while she hasn't stopped me from transitioning, she's wholly unsupportive. Despite telling her my new name and pronouns, she refuses to refer to me that way even when we are alone. (I can't tell the rest of my family; they would disown me.) Every time I bring it up, she gets quiet or changes the subject. I love her and she loves me, but it breaks my heart to see her ignore who I am, and I know she won't back me up if the rest of my family finds out. I feel hopeless. What do I do to make her understand? -- TRUE SELF IN GEORGIA DEAR TRUE SELF: Parents usually want to protect their children. They can also be misinformed or confused about the issue of being a trans person. The announcement may be hard to accept because many individuals have known they're trans for a long time but hesitated to tell others, including their parents. The revelation can be awkward and challenging to respond to with patience, love and care. Take your mom to a

PFLAG meeting, if she's willing to go. It can make a huge difference for parents, and it's what I recommend for you. To find a local chapter, visit pflag.org/find. PFLAG booklets like "Our Trans Loved Ones" or "Guide to Being a Trans Ally" could be enlightening for her (and you). For your own emotional support, find community that is accepting and affirming -- PFLAG, a faith community or a transmasculine support group -- to gain confidence and safety. And do not underestimate the power of "chosen family." Create a plan to get your life in order if your family can't be accepting. There ARE people who will love and care for anyone whose family can't love them. Seek them out. While it may be challenging, look toward community gathering spaces and meetup groups. People are there; it may just take a bit more work to find them. Consider starting the search in a nearby larger town or city to find out who else travels there for support, or to find a safe space to explore away from home to gain a broader perspective. Stay safe. Educate yourself about resources online (af-

firming communities, crisis and emergency hotlines, state laws and rules). Planning AHEAD is something people forget most often about the transition process. I wish you only the best. DEAR ABBY: I may stop going to an auto mechanic I have used for several years because of mistakes he made diagnosing problems on my daughter's friend's car. He advised her to get another car, but a different mechanic replaced the spark plugs and the catalytic converter, and the car is fine. Should I tell him why I'm not coming back or just drive off into the sunset and let it go? -- FIXING TO CHANGE IN OHIO DEAR FIXING: Let it go. If the mechanic contacts you and asks why he hasn't seen you, tell him the truth -- that you no longer trust his judgment after the bum steer he gave your daughter's friend. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com.

Bend Chapel, www.coosbayareafunerals.com, 541-7560440. Maryann Theresa Montgomery, 91, of Bandon, passed away June 23, 2022 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 coosbayareafunerals.com Frank Samuel Linford Sr., 68, of North Bend, passed away June 15, 2022 in North Bend. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 coosbayareafunerals.com

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woods he was hired by Georgia Pacific as a welder and millwright. He worked in their Coquille mill for 30 years. He took correspondence courses from American Bible College and would preach in several area churches when their pastor couldn’t. Often also having special music with Susan and Jon. He also did a number of funerals and was very skilled in assisting grieving families writing the obituary. When Carol’s cancer returned in 1974 they had to let someone else take over their youth group at Broadbent. He lost Carol to cancer May 20, 1976. In 1979 the Lord led him to Marjorie Zumwalt. They were married later that year. Dale always said he was very blessed to have been married to such wonderful women. After they both retired they enjoyed spending a few weeks each year in Thermopolis, Wyoming enjoying the mineral springs there. They both enjoyed gardening and grew beautiful Dahlias. In 2004 he joined the Gideons and became a church speaker. He really enjoyed manning their booth at the fair each year. He was the Gideons Local Camp Chaplin until 2013. Dale loved serving the Lord. Dale was a very loving and incredible son, brother, uncle, husband, father, grandpa, and great grandpa. He was very devoted to his family, who were very precious to him. He was always faithful in praying for each of them. Family will always remember and appreciate his great love for the Lord, his spiritual leadership and Godly wisdom, valuable instruction, and knowledge. Also for his gentleness, kindness, tender heart, honesty, and integrity. He was good natured and had such a great sense of humor. He always wore a smile and loved to laugh. He enjoyed sharing stories and family history. Dale also enjoyed music. He had an incredible memory which was a God

Death Notices Joseph Aaron Smith, 46, of Coos Bay, passed away June 20, 2022 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 www.coosbayareafunerals.com Denise Parfitt Lewis, 87, of Coos Bay, passed away June 20, 2022 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 www.coosbayareafunerals.com Dolores Ann Mayea, 95, of North Bend, passed away June 20, 2022 in North Bend. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 coosbayareafunerals.com Jack Wayne Hemple, 62, of Allegany, passed away June 16, 2022 in Allegany. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 coosbayareafunerals.com

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Eva Adell Johnson, 97, of Coos Bay, passed away June 25, 2022 in Coos Bay. Cremation Rites are under the direction of Nelson's Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541/267-4216 Michael Peter Youngblood, 79, of Coos Bay, passed away June 27, 2022 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 coosbayareafunerals.com Thomas E. Venable, 63, of Coos Bay, passed away on June 24, 2022 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, www.coosbayareafunerals. com, 541-756-0440. Joyce Marie Seaman, 73, of North Bend, passed away on June 23, 2022 in North Bend. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, www.coosbayareafunerals.com, 541-7560440.

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given gift. He was best known for his “Talking Songs” which he shared at Church, The Gideons, and the Gospel Jubilee. Dale enjoyed the outdoors and all of God’s creation. He was also honored to serve his country. He definitely had a servant’s heart. Even though he’s safe in the arms of Jesus he will be sorely missed but forever loved and remembered. Dale was proud of his family history. Being a descendant of one of the first settlers in this area. He wrote a book about his life growing up on the ranch. Dale was preceded in death by parents, Charles and Fern Hoffman; brother, Keith Hoffman; wife, Carol Hoffman; and wife, Marjorie Hoffman. Dale is survived by son and daughter-in-law, Tim and Joy Hoffman; daughter, Susan Wilson; son and daughter-in-law, Jonathan and Becky Hoffman; stepdaughter, Sue Ann Zumwalt; and stepson, Eric Zumwalt. Many grandchildren and great grandchildren. Donations can be made in his name to Broadbent Community Church or The Gideons International. There will be a memorial service followed by a potluck at Arago Community Church on August 6, 2022 at Noon. Arrangements are under the direction of Amling/Schroeder Funeral Service-Coquille Chapel, 541-396-3846. Online remembrances and condolences may be shared with the family at www. westrumfuneralservice.com

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ny, will be held at 1pm, Saturday, July 2, 2022 at the Cornerstone Church of the Nazarene, 886 S. 4th Street in Coos Bay. A bonfire memorial will follow the service at the Allegany Community Center, 10361 Hwy 241 in Allegany. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-2673131 coosbayareafunerals.com A memorial service will be held for Rhoda Hatch Lusk, 57, of Coos Bay, at 4:00 pm Wednesday, July 6, 2022 at Nelson's Bay Area Mortuary. Arrangements are under the direction of Nelson's Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541/267-4216

The World

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2022 |

Opinion

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

Guest Opinion

Freedom in the West, but not for women By REBECCA (BEX) JOHNSON I moved to Wyoming a few years ago for its outdoor recreation, but I also liked the state’s history of championing equal rights for women. As early as 1869, it codified women’s voting rights, 50 years before the 19th Amendment did the same thing. Western women in the 19th century quickly proved their mettle, helping to build communities in rugged and isolated landscapes. But now, sadly, Wyoming has agreed to subjugate women. In March, Wyoming’s governor signed a “trigger bill” that would ban abortions in the state five days after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v Wade, which it did June 24. Around the West, other states including Idaho, Utah, North Dakota, South Dakota and Oklahoma also passed bills restricting women’s reproductive health soon after the Supreme Court acted. Texas had a tough law that banned virtually all abortions since 2021, although their new law, set to take effect in the next month, introduces even harsher measures -- a near-total ban, even after incest and rape. Fortunately, some Western states recognize the needs of women, and are already being sought out by women seeking abortions who are blocked at home. Colorado passed an act in March giving anyone pregnant the “fundamental right to continue the pregnancy… or to have an abortion.” Three coastal states, California, Washington and Oregon, said they would be havens for women seeking abortions. In addition, Oregon allotted $15 million to help cover abortion costs even for non-residents. Corporations are also becoming allies. Apple, Citi, and Yelp adjusted their corporate policies in Texas to include travel for abortions as part of health insurance packages. Lyft and Uber have promised to pay legal fees if their drivers are charged with the crime of “assisting” abortion patients. Ironically, when Covid-19 was rampant, I often heard Westerners express a common sentiment about getting vaccinated, or not: “It’s my body and my choice.” I almost laughed, as that’s the cry of women who want the choice of becoming a mother, or not. Before the Supreme Court decision was announced, I began talking to people about their views on

access to abortion, and as you would expect, reactions were mixed, though no one I spoke to for this opinion agreed to be quoted by name due to privacy concerns. At a block party, a 22-year-old Jackson man, who self-identified as Hispanic, said he thought of abortion as “one of the worst sins.” Then he surprised me by adding, “But a woman should be able to make that decision.” At a pizza joint, a fourth-generation Jackson resident I’ve gotten to know, said, “I don’t think the government should have a say about your individual body… The government should be building roads. We don’t believe in big government.” An Indigenous man in his late 20s said, “Humans should be able to make choices for their own human bodies. Otherwise, we’re going back to slavery.” Still, I get the sense that many well-intentioned men, trying to be supportive of the women around them, are opting to step back and let women fight this battle. This reticence has started to feel like men are saying, “Not my body, not my problem.” Perhaps our state legislators recognize this reluctance to get involved, thus freeing them to vote against women’s rights. Sometimes an abortion is unwanted but necessary for a woman’s health. Sometimes an abortion is wanted but will now be illegal. I think whatever a woman decides must be her decision, not a ruling from the out-of-touch Supreme Court or from a male-dominated state legislature. Five years ago, a friend was forced to travel to a Wyoming clinic to get an abortion after a doctor in Idaho told her that abortion was “wrong.” She was angry, and later when she told her father, he said he was proud of her for “sticking up for herself.” “It was the best money I’ve ever spent,” my friend told me later. “I wouldn’t be half the person I hope to be without making that decision.” Men retain control over their bodies, but in too many parts of this country, women no longer can. Deciding whether to bear a child is perhaps the biggest decision in any woman’s life. Controlling and criminalizing a woman’s choice is a tragic mistake. Rebecca (Bex) Johnson is a contributor to Writers on the Range, writersontherange.org, an independent nonprofit dedicated to spurring lively conversation about the West. She works and writes in Jackson, Wyoming.

Letters to the Editor Experience with guns

I’m 95 years old and I have had several personal experiences with guns. I have been held up at gunpoint twice, once at my office and once at home. It is a horribly traumatic experience. My son committed suicide with a handgun, something no mother should have to go through. Nobody can tell me that we need 400 million guns in private hands in the United States. I don’t think we need any. Carol Baughman Coos Bay

Responsible gun owners

In response to Terry Moore's letter about gun control. You ask what makes these people do this? The condescending nature of your letter answers it's own question. You complain yet here you are trying to "coal roll" my constitutional rights. Fortunately, the Supreme Court has finally put their foot down on the lawfulness of law abiding citizens to own and carry guns as plainly laid out in our Constitution. I understand not everyone is comfortable with firearms nor should they have them, but the day may come when one of your fellow citizens who is will rise up on your behalf in a moment of extreme peril. You are surrounded by responsible citizens who are armed every day and don't even realize it. Life has a funny way of teaching us important lessons and blaming law abiding gun owners for the actions of evil people is not reasonable. John Chaplin Coos Bay

Do it right

The North Bend Police sargent is refusing to add a yellow publicly owned plate to his squad car that he actively performs traffic stops with. This issue has been escalated to the North Bend mayor, city director and North Bend’s police chief by myself personally. The city director and mayor didn’t even acknowledge me, they simply had the police chief email me directly where he mentioned that the car is likely going to be retired back into undercover work. This isn’t the case because today the sargent was patrolling the roads again in his unmarked car. This issue is becoming notorious in bigger cities, where people will act like the police to pull you over only to rob you. It’s mainly because civilians can get access to the same Chargers that police are using and the police aren’t marking their cars as they should. Would you want your child or wife to get pulled over by a fake cop car and get robbed? That’s why this issue is such a big public safety concern, especially during a time when violence is becoming more prevalent in Coos County. It’s only a matter of time before someone here gets robbed I’m this fashion, all because the local police won’t correctly mark their one single car (all the other NB police cars have yellow publicly owned plates). If you care about your local community safety and want to better our community, please contact North Bend’s Police Chief at: 541-756-3161. It’s time that the leaders in this community step up to the plate and do what’s right for the community instead of sweeping things under the rug. Brady Dunlap North Bend

Is killing acceptable

Killing is clearly legally acceptable, certainly with our self-described "led by God" Supreme Court. The military and the police are allowed to kill intentionally and accidentally. Anyone can kill people for trespassing on their property or in self-described "self-defense." For the curious, Exodus 21:22-25 makes plain actual Christian theology. Spoiler alert: it does not align with the pro-life stance this Supreme Court enshrined -- an inconvenient scripture for Bible-studying my pro-life friends. We commonly recognize a natural right of an individual to wear or not wear a mask, vaccinate or not vaccinate, protect or destroy the individual's own property or bodies. Choosing the fate of a child living *inside* another's body is clearly a singular decision via our God-given biology, regardless of the outside world. If God really wanted a community decision, we would lay eggs, wouldn't we? Somehow though, when it comes to abortion, "thou shalt not kill" is trotted out like a trick pony at a cheap circus. And as a compassionate person, I agree, It certainly sounds good for a moment. It begs the question: how can this Supreme Court recognize land/things are legal property, but a woman's own body is *not* her legal property? Decades ago, pro-lifers I knew were unable to answer the question: if saving the child is so important, why aren't organizations more involved with options that free a person to have the child even when they feel unprepared? Sadly, in the 30+ years that have passed since those times, those questions still remained unanswered. My more recent trip to a pregnancy resource center showed me just how far the well-intentioned had entrenched themselves in fear dialog, rather than options dialog. Condemnation was the angle: scare me into compliance. Apparently to many of us, sanctioned, legal *harm* will come to the "right" people. But punishment by child birth doesn't sit right with my Jesus teachings, nor my understanding that my body is my own. The truth is that if you aren't carrying the child, you are just a lobbyist. When was the last time you allowed a lobbyist to control your fate? Jenny Jones North Bend

Enough is enough

When the Coos Bay city councilors decided to enact a flag policy, and, subsequently, chose to fly the homosexual Pride Flag, I couldn't help but think to myself "you didn't think this through all the way, did you?" One of two things are true: some, or possibly all, of the Coos Bay council members are fully in support of the homosexual lobby, or they're just clueless virtue signalers that support "the current thing." To the Coos Bay leadership, and I gag a little bit when I refer to them as that, it's OK to say "no thank you, we're not partaking in that." So now, you've swallowed a healthy load of politically and culturally-divisive nonsense on behalf of the entire constituency. Not all of us consider homosexuality to be a morally-acceptable act. In fact, many of us think it's disgusting, so perhaps flying the flag that celebrates that act could be seen as a slap in the face. Did you ever consider that? To the voters, it's time to put a stop to this. All of the council members voted for this. If you're sick of homosexuality being crammed down yours and your childrens' throats, it's time for you to take a stand. Never vote for Mayor Benetti or any of the existing council members ever again. If you choose to, well, you deserve what you get. Jace Rogers Coos Bay

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 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.

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Announcements

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Public Notice Request for Proposals Accounting Services Millington RFPD Millington RFPD is soliciting proposals for monthly accounting services. Closing date is August 18, 2022. Monthly duties include: 1) Bookkeeping entries to Quick Books 2) Payroll for 2 salaried employees 3) PERS reporting 4) Transcription of board meeting minutes 5) Budget report for the board meeting 6) Electronic transfer of funds between bank accounts Quarterly duties include: 1) Quarterly payroll reporting Annual duties include: 1) Year-end filings for payroll and independent contractors 2) Budget forms preparation and filing 3) Compilation of financial statements for review by independent CPA Required monthly time ranges from seven to fourteen hours, depending on district activity. Proposals may be sent to the district at 62866 Millington Frontage Rd., Coos Bay, OR 97420 Call Billi Grimes at 541-396-6400 with any questions. Published: June 24 and July 1, 2022

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 -----------------------------------------------Fire season is upon us, now’s the time to put our brush mulcher to work! Call for a quote today:541- 272-2517. CCB#231612 -----------------------------------------------M and T Brush Clearing: Brush clearing including blackberries, gorse, undergrowth, clear back driveways Fire Prevention, create defensible space. Call for a free quote. 541-435-5854.

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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 MICK'S BARBER SHOP Across from the post office. Monday Friday, 9am - 5:30pm Appointments recommended. 541-347-2207. -----------------------------------------------5th Annual Bandon Young Life Garage Sale and BBQ June 24th and 25th 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. $8 Per Meal 555 SE 11th ST -----------------------------------------------Don’t reroof. Rejuvenate. Shingle rejuvenation extends the life of asphalt shingles, keeping shingles on roof & out of landfills. Saves up to 85% of the cost of replacement. Add up to 15 years to your roof. Call Bob 541-260-4495. CCB#237208 daystarcleaners.com/roofing.

Interested in growing your love for music? I teach beginner piano and guitar lessons as well as beginner to advanced voice lessons and I COME TO YOU. Call to ﬁnd out more information. 541-297-9228 MTNA member.

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Personals May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, gloriﬁed, loved and preserved throughout the world, now and forever. Scared Heart of Jesus, have mercy on us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St Jude, help for the hopeless, pray for us.

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Lost & Found Lost Hotline wetsuit near Bandon Boardwalk parking. $25 reward. 541-297-5991.

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Announcements Christmas in July Art & Craft Bazaar. Bandon Oddfellows on Hwy 42S. July 1-2, 10-4. -----------------------------------------------BANDON FARMERS MARKET. Produce, cheesecakes, spices, lotions and potions, art, crafts. ALL LOCAL PRODUCTS. 250 First St SW on Bandon Waterfront. Fri 11am-3pm / Sat 10am-3pm. -----------------------------------------------FOR SALE BY SEALED BID. South Coast Education Service District is disposing of a 2010 Jeep Patriot with 75,047 miles. It has the 2.4L engine and is 4WD. The vehicle has the following issues: 1-Gas pump clicks off frequently while ﬁlling up the tank (The dealership recommended a replacement of the fuel tank). 2-Steering wheel vibration at 60+ Mph. 3-Alarm randomly goes off, parked or driving. 4-Front passenger seat recliner handle broken. Vehicle will be available for inspection on July 6-7, 2022, from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM at South Coast ESD, 1350 Teakwood Ave, Coos Bay. We will accept sealed bids at this location. You may also email a bid to barbarab@scesd.k12. or.us. If using email to bid, please attached a data ﬁle (PDF, Word, Excel, etc) to the email that can be opened during the bid opening. Bid should include amount of bid, full name, and phone number. All bids must be received by 2:00 PM on July 13, 2022. The bid opening will occur at 3:00 the same day and is open to the public. Highest bidder will be contacted on July 14, 2022.

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Employment Opps Subway seeking friendly reliable team members. Earn cash and credit card tips. Flexible scheduling. Apply online or in person. Ask about our hiring and referral bonuses. -----------------------------------------------OJD’s Coos County Circuit Court is hiring a new Court Clerk. To learn more and apply, please follow this link: https://tinyurl.com/- 3n4vsrrb -----------------------------------------------The Coos County Airport District (“CCAD”) is seeking qualified candidates for an Office Manager position. The CCAD is looking for an individual with demonstrated experience in performing duties associated with administrative functions, implementation of Grants and other financial operations, lease management, and human resources. The CCAD is willing to train candidates if they possess some of the skills required and are motivated to learn. Email info@flyoth. com or call 541-756- 8531. -----------------------------------------------Join a Group of Knowledgeable Business Professionals. Brokers/- Agents are needed for 1031 Exchange Properties, Commercial, Residential and Land Specialists. Pacific Coastal Realtors have an advantage near the Safari Big Cat Sanctuary. Riders may have Safari Animals on them. Documents Agent will be available in July. You have the freedom to work from your home office or we have desk space at our main office in Winston Oregon. Our office is members of the RMLS, Zillow, Trulia , Costar, LoopNet and many more. We are Licensed to Sell Manufactured Homes in Oregon. The Special “Listing BOX” gives you tools about Pricing and Important Listing information for Clients. You have the freedom to own and operate as many websites as you like with some guidelines. We have one office listing site that lists all Brokers, and active listings. Leads come into the office and are given to Brokers with skills to sell in their field. General Listings coming in are given on a rotation basis and may be area specific. 541-698-7771 www.safarigrouprealestatellc.com Bandon Inn is accepting applications for the following positions: Breakfast Attendant Front Desk Agent Night Auditor Housekeeping Agents If you are professional, a team player, honest, reliable, dependable and flexible, please pick up an application at the front desk. Experience desired, but not necessary. Positive and team player attitude is a must! We offer a competitive wage and benefits. POSITION AVAILABLE: Coordinator for The Digest of Wine & Spirits Law. Bandon/ Myrtle Point area. Customer support, marketing, website management. Looking for a reliable team player. Full time/long term, health insurance. $3,000 to $3,200/mo. More info: https:// csa-compliance.com

The Best Western Inn at Face Rock is now hiring: Front Desk, Housekeepers, Maintenance BE PART OF A GREAT TEAM! •

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NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS For those interested in NA Meetings: Call: (541)267-0273 Visit: coosbayna.org Monday 7:00pm "Serenity @ Seven" First Baptist Church Thursday 6:00pm "Experience, Strength & Hope" First Baptist Church 860 2nd Street SE, Bandon

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Earn a minimum of $16.00 per hour (depending on experience) in a variety of our open positions We offer referral bonuses and all Best Western employees are eligible for reduced rates at select Best Westerns across the United States and Canada We are proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) Summer bonus programs Please stop by anytime to pick up an application at 3225 Beach Loop Drive, Bandon, OR

POSITION AVAILABLE at regulatory compliance ﬁrm in Bandon/Myrtle Point area. Compliance Assistant. Full time/long term, health insurance. Start 7/2022. $3,000 to $3,500/mo. More info: https://csa-compliance.com

604

Recreational Vehicles 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. Gently used 21’8”, walk around queen bed, 2890lbs. 15,500. 541-662-0742.

702

Garage Sales Lots of misc. types of tools, ﬁshing equipment, household, women's clothing, some sm. machinery and lots, lots more. Fri. & Sat. 9 - 4. 845 Raechel Rd, Lakeside.

736 Pets

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

741

Nursery & Garden Flowers, trees, grasses, houseplants, succulents, shrubs, natives, bagged soil, gift shop items and soooo much more out at Dragonfly Farm & Nursery!! We offer the largest selection of plants anywhere around. Our friendly staff is around every day from 9am-5pm to help get you gardening! Call or text us with questions 541-844-5559. Google Dragonfly Farm to find us online!

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.

900

Real Estate/Trade ABANDONED GOODS Corner location includes land, building, business and inventory. Join the Chamber of Commerce and do what America does best…Business Priced Reduced to $379,000 OCEANFRONT RETREAT Charming cliff side location between Sunset Motel and Face Rock. Two bedrooms. Hidden from street. Only $650,000 NEW TO MARKET Michigan Ave freshly decorated home. New Laminate ﬂoors, fresh paint, all new cabinetry. 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths. $482,000 VACANT! 11th Street. Middle of Bandon’s beach action. Three Bedroom home with all updates. Green house two shops, all appliances. Solatubes, Skylights. Fenced. Live the dream! $475,000 Call Fred Gernandt, Broker 541 290 9444 D L Davis Real Estate -----------------------------------------------PACIFIC PROPERTIES Located just up the hill from Old Town, Harbor and a few minutes stroll to Ocean/Beach access. This is a spacious 99.99' x 120' parcel zoned as R-1. An excellent investment property or development for a Single family residence, a duplex or with a Conditional Use, a tri-plex. Property is level and cleared. Not many parcels of this size available at such a superb location! Offered at $264,500. Contact Principal Broker Dan Cirigliano, 541.297.2427 ------------------------------------------------

BANDON OPEN HOUSE! SATURDAY JULY 2nd 11am-1pm 49192 HWY 101 4bd/4bth on 9 acres with a pond Spectacular home is a must see! Hosted by Misty Berry / Beach Loop Realty 541-404-6676 -----------------------------------------------Two Port Orford commercial units available (400 sq. ft & 500 sq. ft). Great location right off highway 101. Text/Call 772-633-7385 - $420

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Legal Notices Advertisement for Bids Abandoned mobile home sale Mike O’Neil 67624 Spinreel #8 N Bend. Send sealed bids to dunesmobileranch@yahoo.com by 7/13/22. For more info: Janel Perez 541-260-3417 Published: July 1, July 5, July 8 and July 12, 2022 The World & ONPA(ID:344915) -----------------------------------------------Auction Notice Public sale Minnesota Storage Lockers, LLC. 1147 Minnesota Ave, Coos Bay Or. 97420 will sell at auction for cash only at 10:00am on Saturday July 16, 2022 AT 1147 MINNESOTA AVE, COOS BAY, OR. 97420, THE POSSESSIONS OF: MITCH AND JUSTIN HARPER- STORAGE LOCKER #5. SALE IS SUBJECT TO TENANT REDEMPTION. Published: July 1 and July 5, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:345028)

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Legal Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Bids for the City of Coos Bay 5TH ST & Bennett AVE Storm Drain & Road Improvements will be received by electronically means only by Stephan Stys, PE, Water Quality Engineer until 2:00 PM local time on July 26, 2022, at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened at City Hall. The City will receive and accept bids only through www.questcdn. com via their electronic VirtuBid™ online bid service. No bids will be accepted after this time. The Project entails three schedules. The street improvements work includes new asphalt concrete pavement, aggregate base, curbs and gutters, sidewalks, access ramps, driveway, striping, roadway excavation, pavement removal, concrete removal, demolition work and other miscellaneous items. The storm drain improvements includes the removal and replacement of approximately 55 lineal feet of 12-inch storm drain line, 128 lineal feet of 8-inch storm drain line, rehabilitation of one (1) manhole, four (4) new catch basins, and related work items. The box culvert repair will include the repair of two (2) each circumferential cracks in Mill Slough box culvert which open longitudinally. The opening is approximately 1-inch wide. The Issuing Ofﬁce for the Bidding Documents is: The Dyer Partnership; Andrew Hall, PE. Bidding Documents can be obtained at www.questcdn.com To be qualiﬁed to submit a Bid the Contractor must obtain the Bidding Documents and submit their bid electronically at www. questcdn.com, QuestCDN Project No. 8243337. All pre-Bid questions and responses will be posted on QuestCDN.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS Department of Probate CASE # 22PB05545 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS In the Matter of the ESTATE OF STANLEY EUGENE REICH, JR, Deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Melissa Rascon has been appointed as personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present these claims, with proper vouchers, within four months after the date of the ﬁrst publication of this notice, to the attorney for the personal representative, Susan Ezzy Jordan, Jordan & Williams, LLC., 180 West 6th Ave., Junction City, OR 97448 (541) 342-8110, or they may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceeding in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the attorney for the personal representative. DATED AND FIRST PUBLISHED: June 24, 2022 Published: June 24, July 1 and July 8, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:344383)

NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Notice is hereby given that Kirk H. Strohman, Jr. has been appointed personal representative of the Estate of Vincent Joseph Rogers, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Coos County, Probate File No. 22PB04342. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby notified to present the same to the said personal representative, at the office of the personal representative at Strohman Ford, LLC, 1400 Executive Parkway, Suite 300, Eugene, OR 97401 within four months from the date of the first publication of this notice or their claims may be barred. Date of the first publication of this notice is June 24, 2022. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the Court or from the personal representative, Kirk Strohman, Jr., Strohman Ford, LLC, 1400 Executive Parkway, Suite 300, Eugene, OR 97401; Phone 541345-4312. Published: June 24, July 1 and July 8, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:344360)

A Pre-Bid conference will be held 10:00 AM local time on July 14, 2022 at the Coos Bay City Hall, 500 Central Ave., Coos Bay, OR 97420. Attendance at the Pre-Bid conference is highly encouraged but is not mandatory. Bidders must qualify with Owner per ORS 279C.430 as specified in the Instructions to Bidders, at the time of bid submittal. The Contract is for public work and is subject to ORS 279C.800 to 279C.870 regarding prevailing wage rates. Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to waive any technicalities or informalities in connection with the bids. No Bidder may withdraw their bid until thirty (30) days after the bid opening. By order of: City of Coos Bay Stephan Stys, PE, Water Quality Engineer Published: July 1, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:344823) -----------------------------------------------Bidding Notice Notice is given that the 2001 Newmar Mountain Aire 5th Wheel RV, VIN 1N8KS383X10097961, Oregon license plate R991989 (5th Wheel), located at 555 South Empire Blvd., Space 39, Coos Bay, Oregon 97420, is deemed abandoned. The owner is believed to be Merria Baker. The occupant of the 5th Wheel is believed to be: None. There is no warranty relating to title, possession, quiet enjoyment or the like in this disposition. The 5th Wheel will be sold by private bidding on July 7, 2022, with sealed bids to be submitted to and accepted by The Law Offices of Brian Cox, 142 West 8th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97401, Attn: Brian Cox, through July 5, 2022. To inspect the 5th Wheel, please contact Charles Sprague or Andrew Knight at (541) 888-6531. Published: June 24 and July 1, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:344380) -----------------------------------------------City of North Bend NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING - CASE FILE AMD 1-22: PROPOSAL TO REPEAL AND REPLACE IN ITS ENTIRETY THE TEXT OF CHAPTER 18.70 NBCC, SIGNS, TO COMPLY WITH STATE AND FEDERAL LAWS REQUIRING CONTENT-NEUTRAL SIGN REGULATIONS The City of North Bend Planning Commission will hold a remote regular public hearing on Monday, July 18th at 7:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers, 835 California Avenue to consider proposed amendments that will provide for content-neutral sign regulations. Applicable Criteria: Chapter 18.84 NBCC Subject Property: City of North Bend city limits A copy of the application and/ or meeting materials will be available for inspection at no cost at least seven days prior to the meeting and copies will be provided at reasonable cost upon request. Comments and objections may be submitted orally and in writing. Written comments must be submitted no later than the Friday prior to the scheduled public hearing. All requests to provide oral comment must be received by no later than 1:00 p.m. on the day of the meeting/public hearing. Failure of an issue to be raised in a hearing, in person, or by letter, or failure to provide statements or evidence sufficient to afford the decision maker an opportunity to respond to the issue precludes appeal to the board based on that issue. The Planning Commission shall make a recommendation to City Council on this matter. The City Council is tentatively scheduled to conduct a second remote public hearing on this matter in the City Hall Council Chambers on Tuesday, August 8th at 7:00 p.m. Further information, including how to participate in the meeting(s), may be obtained by contacting Chelsea Schnabel, City Planner at 541-756- 8535 or visiting the City website at: https://northbendor. municipalone.com/- documents. aspx?categoryid=0&id=21092&catid=70. KayLee Marone City Recorder Published: July 1, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:344760)

-----------------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS, PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of: ANGELO RICHARD MORANA, Decedent. Case No.: 22PB05661 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Daniel Morana has been appointed Personal Representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Amy L. Muenchrath, attorney for the Personal Representative, at MuenchrathLaw, LLC, 280 N. Collier St., Coquille, Oregon 97423, 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 probate clerk’s office at the Coos County Courthouse, Probate Department 250 N Baxter, Coquille, Oregon 97423, Monday through Friday between 8 am and noon, and 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative, Amy L. Muenchrath, MuenchrathLaw, LLC, 280 N. Collier St., Coquille, Oregon 97423. Dated and first published this 1st day of July, 2022. Published: July 1, July 8 and July 15, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:344825) -----------------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS, PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of: DONNA LEE ROBISON, Decedent. Case No.: 22PB05317 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Lawrence Robison has been appointed Personal Representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Amy L. Muenchrath, attorney for the Personal Representative, at MuenchrathLaw, LLC, 280 N. Collier St., Coquille, Oregon 97423, 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 probate clerk’s office at the Coos County Courthouse, Probate Department 250 N Baxter, Coquille, Oregon 97423, Monday through Friday between 8 am and noon, and 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative, Amy L. Muenchrath, MuenchrathLaw, LLC, 280 N. Collier St., Coquille, Oregon 97423. Dated and first published this 24th day of June, 2022. Published: June 24, July 1 and July 8, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:344386)

-----------------------------------------------Proposal Notice The City of Bandon (City) is seeking proposals from qualified firms (Contractor) for Landscape Maintenance Services for the following areas: CITY HALL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FIRE MEMORIAL OLD TOWN PEDWAY, ALABAMA STREET & 2ND STREET PARKING LOTS BANDON WELCOME SIGNS (North at Highway 42S & 101 and South at Seabird Drive) 11TH STREET TRIANGLES (On the East and West ends of City Park) BANDON PUBLIC LIBRARY THE BARN & COMMUNITY CENTER PROPOSALS Proposals must be received by 5:00pm on Thursday, July 21, 2022. Late submissions will not be accepted. Proposals may be submitted electronically, by mail, or delivered in person. Complete details can be found on our website at: https://www.cityofbandon.org/rfps Published: July 1, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:344744) -----------------------------------------------Public Hearing Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the Lakeside Planning Commission will hold a public hearing at Lakeside City Hall, 915 North Lake Road, Lakeside, Oregon beginning at 6:00 p.m., August 4th, 2022. The public hearing will be held to review a proposal to recommend to the City Council revisions to Lakeside’s land use/- zoning code (known as Ordinance 168). Proposed significant changes include removing purely residential use from commercial and industrial zones and replacing with mixed use; establishment of approval criteria for conditional use permits; revision of approval criteria for variances; and amending code on non-conforming use to allow restoration of non- conforming use in the event of catastrophic loss. Written comments will be received until the date of the public hearing at City Hall 915 North Lake Road, P.O. Box L, Lakeside, OR 97449. At the hearing, any person or party shall be afforded an opportunity to offer evidence and testimony in favor of or opposed to the proposal. Documents associated with the proposal will be posted at cityoflakeside.org. Testimony and evidence may be submitted in person or in writing. Each person will be allowed to testify only once. Prior to the conclusion of the initial hearing, any participant may request an opportunity to present additional evidence, arguments or testimony regarding the application. Contact Rob Ward at 541-759-3009 for additional information. Published: July 1, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:344963)

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999

Legal Notices

TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE TS NO.: 20-61346 Reference is made to that certain Deed of Trust (hereinafter referred as the Trust Deed) made by BRADLEY F INGRAM AND JAMIE L INGRAM, AS TENANTS BY THE ENTIRETY as Grantor to TICOR TITLE COMPANY, as trustee, in favor of FIRST COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION, as Beneficiary, dated 10/3/2012, recorded 10/9/2012, as Instrument No. 2012 8584, in mortgage records of Coos County, Oregon covering the following described real property situated in said County and State, to- wit: LOT 6, MAPLE HEIGHTS, COOS COUNTY, OREGON The street address or other common designation, if any for the real property described above is purported to be: 55149 MAPLE HEIGHTS RD COQUILLE, OREGON 97423 The Tax Assessor’s Account ID for the Real Property is purported to be: 7643300 and 7643600 Both the beneficiary and the trustee, ZBS Law, LLP have elected to foreclose the above referenced Trust Deed and sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the Trust Deed and a Notice of Default and Election to Sell has been recorded pursuant to ORS 86.752(3). All right, title, and interest in the said described

property which the grantors had, or had power to convey, at the time of execution of the Trust Deed, together with any interest the grantors or their successors in interest acquired after execution of the Trust Deed shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the obligations secured by the Trust Deed and the expenses of sale, including the compensation of the trustee as provided by law, and the reasonable fees of trustee’s attorneys. The default for which the foreclosure is made is: The monthly installment of principal and interest which became due on 12/1/2019, late charges, and all subsequent monthly installments of principal and interest. You are responsible to pay all payments and charges due under the terms and conditions of die loan documents which come due subsequent to the date of this notice, including, but not limited to, foreclosure trustee fees and costs, advances and late charges. Furthermore, as a condition to bring your account in good standing, you must provide the undersigned with written proof that you are not in default on any senior encumbrance and provide proof of insurance. Nothing in this notice should be construed as a waiver of any fees owing to the beneficiary

Offshore

energy, he said the International Port of Coos Bay is also well aligned to host a wind farm. "What our port study shows is that with some investment, there's a lot the port can contributed to an offshore wind project," he said. "In addition to the port infrastructure, you're looking for communities that have been open to economic development and infrastructure." While Deep Blue is very interested in building an offshore wind farm, Cogswell said his company is not alone. "There are others," he said. "We did that industry meeting back in May, and there were at least 10 companies that were interested in some level." While Cogswell is primarily interested in offshore wind, he said he has been paying attention to the port's effort to bring in an intermodal shipping facility to Coos Bay. "Our view is they certainly aren't exclusive to each other," Cogswell said. "They certainly can co-exist."

From A1

each year. One gigawatt of power is enough to electrify 750,000 homes. Cogswell said that much electricity could ease any strain on the system in the Pacific Northwest while moving the country a step closer to using renewable energy. But getting there won't be easy. Locally, the key is working with local officials, businesses and people to find the right locations and ease the impact on others. Cogswell said Deep Blue is committed to doing that. "It's imperative that you understand what's going on around the potential project location and the potential impact that may have," he said. "We're absolutely committed to doing that. The industry companies do need to reach out to the fishing companies and understand where they're coming from and their concerns." Cogswell said while the coastal region of Oregon has great wind to create

999

Legal Notices under the deed of trust, pursuant to the terms and provisions of the loan documents. The amount required to cure the default in payments to date is calculated as follows: From: 12/1/2019 Total of past due amounts: $34,884.56 Trustee’s Fees and Costs: $1,839.75 Total necessary to cure: $36,724.31 Please note the amounts stated herein are subject to confirmation and review and are likely to change during the next 30 days. Please contact the successor trustee ZBS Law, LLP, to obtain a “reinstatement’ and or “payoff’ quote prior to remitting funds. By reason of said default the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the Trust Deed due and payable. The amount required to discharge this lien in its entirety as of 4/30/2022 is: $105,797.75 Said sale shall be held at the hour of 11:00 AM on 9/9/2022 in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, and pursuant to ORS 86.771(7) shall occur at the following designated place: At the front entrance of the County Courthouse, 2nd and Baxter Streets, located at 250 N. Baxter St., Coquille, OR 97423 Other than as shown of record, neither the said beneficiary nor the said trustee have any

Legal Notices actual notice of any person having or claiming to have any lien upon or interest in the real property hereinabove described subsequent to the interest of the trustee in the Trust Deed, or of any successor(s) in interest to the grantors or of any lessee or other person in possession of or occupying the property, except: NONE Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation(s) of the Trust Deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and Trust Deed, together with the trustee’s and attorney’s fees not exceeding the amounts provided by ORS 86.778. The mailing address of the trustee is: ZBS Law, LLP 5 Centerpointe Dr., Suite 400 Lake

999

Legal Notices

Oswego, OR 97035 (503) 9466558 In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular includes plural, the word “grantor” includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other persons owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, the words “trustee” and ‘ beneficiary” include their respective successors in interest, if any. Without limiting the trustee’s disclaimer of representations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some residential property sold at a trustee’s sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the trustee’s sale. Dated: 4/27/2022 ZBS Law, LLP By: Bradford Ellis Klein, OSB# 165784 ZBS Law, LLP Authorized to sign on behalf of the trustee A-4748167 06/- 24/2022, 07/01/2022, 07/08/2022, 07/15/2022 Published: June 24, July 1, July 8 and July 15, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:343809)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS In the Matter of the Estate of CINDY ANN BARKLEY, aka CINDY ANN COLEMAN-BARKLEY, aka CINDY ANN COLEMAN, Deceased Case No. 21PB10041 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Terry W. Barkley has been appointed as Successor Personal Representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the successor personal representative, c/- o Daniel M. Hinrichs, Attorney at Law, 590 Commercial, Coos Bay, OR 97420, within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court- Probate Department, 250 N. Baxter, Coquille, OR 97423, the successor personal representative, or the attorney for the successor personal representative, Daniel. M. Hinrichs, Attorney at Law, 590 Commercial, Coos Bay, Oregon 97420. Dated and first published June 17, 2022 Published: June 17, June 24 and July 1, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:344134)

Contributed photo

The state of Oregon and the federal government are considering bringing offshore wind farms to the coast of Oregon, with one call area ranging from Coos Bay to Brookings.

This week in Coos County history: July 1 - July 5 100 YEARS — 1922 Several arrive for state meet Secretary R.E. Overend arrives by auto Fire Marshal A.C. Barber and others come today — convention opens Thursday The advance guard of the delegates to the annual convention of the Oregon Fire Chiefs’ Association, which will open here Thursday morning, began arriving today. Secretary R.E. Overend drove in by auto from Salem and is aiding Chief Davis in some of the preliminary work in preparation for the gathering. Fire Chief Davis took him out to Ferndale where the local department is fighting a brush fire. Tom Carlon, fire chief at Bend, is also in today to look the ground over. State Fire Marshal A.C. Barber, Deputy Stites, Deputy Jas. S. Gleason and Capt. Stokes of the Portland fire department are on the ground.

Vacation dream season is here Many business men say they can only think about it Some, however, will manage to leave their business and enjoy outing of some kind A vacation is something that many prominent Marshfield men would like to enjoy but very few feel that they can afford to lose the time. James T. Brand, city attorney, says that thinking of a vacation is just about as near as he ever got to one. He wants to go camping in August but wanting to and doing it are a long ways apart, he says. Dr. H.M. Peery, when asked if he would take a vacation, said: “Alfred gets his first and then maybe I might get to go for a few days.” Dr. A.B. Peacock is really going on a vacation but he is only sure of getting as far as Loon Lake.

Very dry in the woods and fire danger will increase unless there is rain Rain is very badly needed in Coos county now. The farmers are complaining that their crops are at a standstill on account of the lack of water and a good shower would do wonders in advancing some of the crops. The woods are also getting very dry and the fire danger will become great if there is not rain soon. Some of the foresters report that back in the mountains the woods are much drier than is usual at this time of year.

Rogue River has fountain of youth Indians tell of qualities of spring water Tradition was believed by one of former residents who drank water to prolong life WEDDERBURN — When Ponce d’Leon searched all over the Atlantic coast of Florida in his effort to find the fountain of youth, he was overlooking a bet by not making a visit to the then unnamed and unknown Curry county. Had he directed his exploration to Rogue river instead of wasting time around Florida he might have been satisfied. Claim of Indians Up Rogue river about sixteen miles, between Wedderburn and Agness, is a spring which gives forth a Sulphur water which is supposed to have medicinal qualities. The old Indians of this locality claimed that he who drank of this spring would enjoy continued youth .It is good water an seems to be good for stomach trouble, many have declared, but as to its qualification for maintaining youthfulness one probably would have to stay a while to find out. The Indians never specified how long one must drink this water to keep the telltale wrinkles of age form the face of man or make the lip stick and powder puff unnecessary to the beauty of woman. Most of those old Indians who knew of the real properties of the water are dead and failed to bequeath all the secrets

but anyway the spring is still said to be a fountain of youth.

50 YEARS — 1972 Prefontaine sets U.S. record in 3,000 meter race PORTLAND — Steve Prefontaine set a national record at the Portland Rose Festival Track and Field meet where athletes in six events bested the Olympic trials standards. Prefontaine ran in the non-Olympic 3,000-meter for the first time Saturday tuning up for the 5,000-meter at the trials, establishing a U.S. record of 7:45.8 in whipping a small field by at least 16 seconds. His time beat the old record of 7:54.2 by Jim Beatty in 1962, but was off the world record of 7:36.9 by Kenya’s Kim Peino in 1967. The University of Oregon junior now has run the fastest season times in six events including the mile, two-mile, three-mile, six-mile and 5,000 meters. He holds the collegiate record in the six-mile at 27:22.4 and the American mark in the 5,000 meters, 13:29.8.

Athletics open home play with 8-6 win Unload 12-hit attack Coos Bay-North Bend unloaded a 12-hit attack — its highest game total of the season — in downing the Tri-Cities Padres 8-6 in a Northwest League home opener at North Bend Municipal Ball Park Monday night. Right hander Bob Stofik scattered four hits over seven innings and gave up four runs — one unearned run — in posting his first victory of the season. Steve Smith and Dave Love pitched the eighth and ninth innings, with Love being credited with a save. The Athletics struck early as they scored three times in the first inning on three singles, two hit batsmen, and an error. Al Curtiss led off the inning by being hit with a pitch and Curtis Watts followed with a single — the first of his game-high three hits. After Jim Capehart flied to left field, Chester Lemon was struck by a pitched ball and Charlie Gipson lined a single to center to score Curtis and Watts. Ron Williamson singled in Gipson with the third run of the inning. Lemon later poled a tremendous homerun over

Celebrate

Coos County in need of a rain

Farmers complain crops are not advancing

the left-field fence in the seventh.

20 YEARS — 2002 Miles to lead Marshfield hoops Pirates hire Myrtle Point grad and Dayton coach who won two Class 2A championships

Marshfield High School has turned to a South Coast graduate with two state titles under his belt for its new boys basketball coach. Doug Miles, a 1988 graduate of Myrtle Point High School, hopes to bring the same success he had at Dayton to Marshfield. “I’m excited,” Miles said Tuesday. “It’s a great challenge and a big step. I’m not taking it lightly.” Miles was named the Class 2A coach of the year for boys sports by the Oregon Coaches Association last month after leading Dayton’s Pirates to their second straight Class 2A state title. He has been at Dayton four years and earlier served as an assistant under two of the state’s better-known and most-successful Class 3A coaches. He spent four years at Madras as junior varsity coach under Evan Brown and two years at Philomath as JV coach under Dave Garvin. “He’s had two mentors who were outstanding coaches,” said Greg Mulkey, Marshfield’s new athletic director. It wasn’t just Miles’ coaching experience, but also his personality that made him a top candidate in the eyes of Mulkey. “He has a strong character and integrity he’s going to hopefully bring to Marshfield,” Mulkey said. Miles also had a desire to return to the South Coast where he grew up. Both he and his wife Nicki are graduates of Myrtle Point and they have two young boys — Jake, 5, and Jordan, 2. These stories were found in the Marshfield Sun Printing Museum newspaper repository stored in Marshfield High School.

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Pre Track Club members qualify for Junior Olympics regionals Horning, Vinyard take state titles for club; Bandon’s Angove wins title as unattached athlete The World Seven members of the Prefontaine Track Club qualified for the Northwest Regionals in the Junior Olympics program with their finishes at the recent Oregon State Meet at Barlow High School in Gresham. In addition, Bandon athlete Hunter Angove won a state pole vault title as an unattached athlete to also qualify for the regional meet, scheduled for July 7-9 at Richland, Wash. The top eight finishers in each event at the regional meet qualify for the national championships in Sacramento, Calif., July 25-31. Pre Track Club’s Addison Horning was a double-winner in the state meet, taking both the 1,500 meters and 3,000 meters in the 11-12 age group for girls. Her winning time in the 1,500 was 5 minutes, 25.03 seconds. In the 3,000, she finished in 11:40.38. Cooper Vinyard and Logan Vinyard, a pair of 8-year-old twin boys, qualified in two events each in the 8-and-under age group. Logan won the long jump with a leap of 2.93 meters (9 feet, 7 ½ inches) Cooper was second

with an effort of 2.76 meters (9-0 ¾). In the 100 meters, Cooper was fourth in 18.93 seconds and Logan was fifth in 18.95. Roxy Day placed second in the girls pole vault for the 15-16 age group, clearing 2.9 meters (9 feet, 6 ¼ inches). Reagan Krantz was fourth in the women’s 17-18 age group in the same event, clearing 2.60 meters (8-6 ¼). Kendall Qualman was fourth in the 1,500 in the 9-10 age group with a time of 6:57.74. Angelo Pedrini was sixth in the 3,000 in the boys 11-12 age group with a time of 12:15.51. In the 1,500, he was eighth in 5:34.19. Ace Mead, competing in the same race, was 10th in 6:19.23. Bryleigh Mead came up just short of qualifying in the 13-14 girls 3,000, placing ninth with a time of 12:10.30. She was 12th in the 1,500 in 5:33.88. Angove, meanwhile, continued a recent win streak with his state title in the men’s 17-18 pole vault. The recently graduated Bandon athlete who earlier won his second Class 2A state title in the event and then won a division in the Nike Outdoor Nationals, set a new best by clearing 4.8 meters (15 feet, 9 inches).

Contributed photos

Seven members of the Prefontaine Track Club qualified for the Northwest Regionals recently. Pictured are, from left, Logan Vinyard, Addison Horning, Bryleigh Mead, Kendall Qualman, Ace Mead, Angelo Pedrini and Cooper Vinyard. Not picture are Roxy Day and Reagan Krantz.

North Coos wins tournament in Philomath The World The North Coos Waterfront got on a hot streak in hot weather last week, winning an American Legion baseball tournament in Philomath and a game in Eugene, all in scorching temperatures. North Coos started the four-day stretch with a 17-7 win against Churchill in Eugene last Thursday. The game had been scheduled for nine innings but was shortened to seven by the 10-run rule. The Waterfront then headed further up the Willamette Valley for the Les and Bob’s Invitational, and three more dominant wins. North Coos started with a 14-0 win over Newport in five innings, a victo-

ry highlighted by strong pitching form Aidan Nelson and Bryant Wicks. Sam Mickelson had a double and Hunter Wheeling a triple. That evening the team got the treat of attending a Corvallis Knights game at Goss Stadium, the home of Oregon State’s baseball team. On Saturday, North Coos beat Dallas 16-2 behind strong pitching by Hunter Wheeling and tough defense including slick middle infield play by Knoll Gederos and Jalen Riddle. Catcher Carter Brock threw out three would-be base stealers. Riddle also was 2-for-3 at the plate with a double and Gederos also had a double. In the championship game Sunday against Philomath, North Coos won 14-1

in six innings. Peyton Forrester led the way at the plate, going 4-for-4 with a double, three runs and three RBIs. Luke Wheeling went 2-for-4 with a double, Joshio Stevens and Hunter Wheeling each had a double. North Coos scored in five of the six innings. The tournament also included Santiam Christian, Corvallis and Stayton. “We pitched very well the last four days and endured some sweltering heat at times,” North Coos coach Brad Horning said. “We were the only team not sleeping in our own bed. “On the final day of the tournament, we really showed up. Luke Wheeling responded to the challenge against a club that had battered their opponents. Offen-

sively we were tough outs.” Horning noted that Philomath’s pitchers walked just three batters, but the Waterfront amassed 12 hits in six innings, including five extra-base hits. North Coos hopes to maintain the momentum in a big week that includes league doubleheaders against Siuslaw on Saturday at Clyde Allen Field and Thursday in Florence sandwiched around the first of two twin bills against South Coos on Tuesday at Clyde Allen Field. The team’s final home scheduled doubleheader is July 11 against Brookings, followed by a league doubleheader against Eugene on July 13 and the regular-season finale July 15 against South Coos at Marshfield.

South Coos splits a pair of twin bills The World The South Coos American Legion baseball team continued a recent trend of splitting doubleheaders by doing just that in a pair of league twin bills.

On Saturday, the Nooks split with Siuslaw, losing the opener 11-8 before Colton Seiwell pitched a two-hit shutout in the nightcap, a 9-0 win for South Coos. On Tuesday, South Coos split two games with the visiting

Ole Athletics of Eugene, losing the opener 6-4 and winning the nightcap 7-6. Cobin Bouska drove in the winning run on a bases-loaded hit in the bottom of the seventh inning for the Nooks. South Coos, now 4-6 in league

play, is home against Brookings and Newport on Saturday and Brookings and North Douglas on Sunday in nonleague games. The Nooks visit North Coos on Tuesday, Roseburg on Thursday and Siuslaw on Saturday.

South Coos is home for its final two league doubleheaders, on July 12 against Roseburg Pepsi and July 15 against North Coos. The Nooks also have a nonleague twin bill July 17 at North Douglas.

White Cedar Days Run is Saturday in Powers The annual White Cedar Days Run is Saturday, July 2, in Powers, part of the city’s annual White Cedar Days festival. The event, which supports the Powers track

program, includes 5- and 10-kilometer runs, as well as a new 1.5-kilometer kids run for children 12 years old and younger. The longer runs will follow the traditional one-way

course that starts south of town and finishes in town. The Cruiser bus will leave for the starting line for those races at 9 a.m. from the finish area, the corner of Fir and Second streets.

Participants are encouraged to sign up early for the race online to save time on race day. Bibs will given out starting at 8:30 a.m. on race day in the finish area.

The suggested donation is $15 for the 10K, $10 for the 5K and $5 for the kids run. In addition, T-shirts will be available for purchase the day of the race for $20

($25 for larger sizes) plus $4 for shipping at a later date. The address for online registration is https:// forms.gle/naojSFBbptR16ARY8

Commissioner Kress Instrumental in Acquiring an $88,000 Grant for Source One Serenity Douglas County Commissioner Tom Kress joined Rusty & Elena Lininger at the Roseburg VA Hospital recently for a food waste pickup as part of their vermicomposting (worm composting) program which was launched in Douglas County in 2021. Rusty and Elena are the founders of Source One Serenity, a local non-profit whose HealTerra earthworm enterprise funds special empowerment programs for veterans. Commissioner Kress was honored to support and play a key role in the non-profit’s successful grant application submitted to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) last summer. Source One Serenity received an $88,000 grant from USDA as a part the USDA’s Composting and Food Waste Reduction (CFWR) Cooperative Agreement. Douglas County Commissioners, along with the Douglas County Public Works Department - Solid Waste Division have been working with Rusty and Elena for the past few years, and in 2021 worked out a deal to lease property from Douglas County at the Glide Transfer Station for their worm composting farm and other projects. The USDA grant was used

to further innovate and equip the farm with specialty equipment, including a ‘compost turner’ (which was made in Oregon exclusively for composting), in order to allow them to continue to expand their operations. Additionally, a portion of the grant will be used to facilitate the Umpqua Valley Farm to School program to teach food waste education in local middle schools. The Source One Serenity’s HealTerra worm composting social enterprise project started with a single tub of worms in Rusty and Elena’s backyard using their own food waste, and has grown into a 1.20-acre worm farm at the Glide Transfer Station that collaborates with institutional kitchens to create a rich organic water tolerant soil amendment containing a diversity of plant nutrients and beneficial microorganisms. HealTerra’s process includes both composting and vermicomposting. The process begins by using traditional composting methods to break down the collected food waste, called pre-composting, so it can be fed to the worms for vermicomposting process. Vermicomposting is the process of earthworm digestion and aerobic

decomposition of vegetable food waste that creates nutrient rich worm castings. Realizing the success of their worm composting project and in developing their long term-vision for community food waste reduction and large-scale collaboration with local restaurants and kitchens, Rusty and Elena contracted with expert composting consultant, Rich Flammer. Flammer has spent the last 32 years traveling all over the nation specializing in composting, and his proficient guidance provided them with the methodology and training necessary to establish their composting process and partnership with the Roseburg VA Medical Center in December 2021. The Roseburg VA Medical Center collected 8,000 pounds of food waste from their institutional kitchen in their first six months of participation with the project, far exceeding their 2,000-pound annual goal by 300% according to Tobiah Mogavero, Army veteran and Environmental Protection Specialist at the Roseburg VA. HealTerra is the first organic collection and processing program of its kind in Douglas County. The worm composting project serves multiple purposes.

It serves as a community food waste reduction program. By utilizing vegetative waste, it will help divert hundreds of tons of food waste from our local landfills annually. The worm castings produced via vermicomposting serve as a sustainable, drought tolerant natural fertilizer for the local agricultural community and eventually as a soil amendment for area gardeners. The program also promotes the collaboration of community partnerships that help provide jobs, activities and healing opportunities for veterans. Plus, the biggest bonus is that funds raised by the non-profit’s social enterprise worm composting farm provide outdoor recreation and land stewardship opportunities for veterans. “This project is a win-win for all partners and our community,” stated Commissioner Kress. “Diverting food waste from the landfill to compost helps with land stewardship and provides a rich end-product for farmers and gardeners to utilize and help their vegetation thrive. The revenues from that product help support Source One Serenity’s veterans’ programs, giving our nation’s heroes a much-needed outlet and purpose. The Board of Com-

missioners are happy to see the partnership come full circle.” “Source One’s food waste program is genius,” remarked Mogavero to Commissioner Kress during the VA pickup. “You’ve got 10 culinary wizards in our kitchen feeding veterans and the leftover food waste gets picked up by Rusty at Source One Serenity and they use it for good, when it would just sit for however long decomposing at the dump. Then Source One provides people like me an opportunity to rebuild overgrown trails in the forest. Using elbow grease to release anger and aggression…reviving trails for other people to enjoy, serving my community gives me purpose. It’s like this positive feedback loop.” “Source One Serenity is a 501c3 with a mission to empower veterans to reclaim their sense of purpose through outdoor activities and land ownership.” HealTerra is a social enterprise arm of their organization that uses food waste to enrich soil, increase yield, and save water with 100% of the profits going “to those who protected you.” Visit their website http://sourceoneserenity.org to learn more.

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Goddard graduates from Oregon Charter Academy On Saturday, June 11, Oregon Charter Academy honored its 2022 class of graduating students at the Oregon State Fairgrounds. Among the 330 graduates are six from Coos County cities of Bandon, Coos Bay, Coquille and North Bend. ORCA is a tuition-free online public charter school that has served K-12 students throughout Oregon for

17 years. The school has been recognized as a 2021 Cognia™ School of Distinction award winner, showcasing its efforts in creating high-quality instruction for all students. “We have spent the past four years studying, working, and ﬁghting to make it to this day and I am immensely proud of each and every one of us,” began Rory

Peterson, student government president, ORCA. “It was never just one class or one club that designed your framework, but rather a conglomerate of experiences. Thank you to the entire ORCA community for getting the class of 2022 through the hard times of the past four years.” One of the area students who received a diploma is Jonathan

Goddard of Bandon. Graduating students have been equipped with an award-winning curriculum and learning environment that has prepared them for college and careers. Options like the career and technical education program (ASCEND), the college readiness program (AVID), and other social opportunities have given students a head start.

"This year especially, we are very proud of our graduating students. They have strived so hard during uncertain times to ultimately ﬁnd solid footing in achieving their goals,” said Matt Lacy, high school principal, ORCA. “We’re proudly sending them off with conﬁdence in their bright futures. Good luck, Oregon Charter Academy students!”

Bandon students earn $1.7 million in scholarships BY MARY SCHAMEHORN for The World

Bandon High School's 42 graduates walked away with just under $1.7 million in scholarships during graduation exercises held recently in the high school gymnasium. The total represents $1,134,660 in renewable scholarships, according to the BHS administration. Sharing honors as top students were valedictorians Rio Cruz, Charlie Ells and Andrew Robertson. The salutatorian was Ansen Converse. Robertson, who plans to attend the University of Oregon, received scholarships worth $60,900 (many of which are renewable) including a Western Golf Association: Evans scholarship worth $33,000; Coquille Valley Elks Most Valuable Student, $3,000; Elks National, $4,000; Elks National/District Level, $1,800; SWOCC, $9,100; Bandon Community, $3,000; Bandon Dunes Golf Resort, $2,000; Bill Magness, $1,000, and University of Oregon Summit, $4,000. Cruz, who plans to attend the University of Oregon, received $60,554 in scholarships, including a Ford Family Foundation scholarship worth $40,000 (and renewable); U of O Pathway, $15,054 (also renewable); Elks Most Valuable Student, $1,500; Bandon Community, $3,000; Bill Magness, $1,000. Ells, who is also headed for the University of Oregon, received $26,600 in scholarships, including the South Coast Running Club, Jennifer Turman scholarship, $1,000; Harvey Mudd, outstanding senior in math, $3,500; U of O Summit, $4,000; Oregon Coast Anglers, $1,000; SWOCC, $9,100; Community scholarship, $3,000; Bandon Dunes, $2,000; Bandon Rotary, $2,000. Converse, who also plans to attend the University of Oregon, received $64,154 in scholarships, including a Western Golf Association Evans scholarship worth $33,000 (and renewable); U of O Pathway, $15,054; Elks Most Valuable Student, $2,500; Elks National Foundation/ district level, $1,800; SWOCC, $9,100; Bandon Community Scholarship, $2,700. Hunter Angove and his twin brother, Trevor, both plan to attend the University of Oregon. Both received the renewable Western Golf Association Evans Scholarship worth $33,000; both received a U of O Pathway Scholarship worth $15,054, both received SWOCC scholarships worth $9,100, and Hunter received an Elks Most Valuable Student award in the amount of $1,500. Ryan Flynn, who will attend Oregon State University to study nuclear engi-

neering, received a Reese Family scholarship in the amount of $2,500; Ford Family Sons & Daughters, $5,000; Ford Family Foundation, $40,000 (renewable) and a Bill Magness scholarship of $1,000 for a total of $48,500. Tristan Radcliffe, who will attend Seton Hall, received a Seton Hall scholarship in the amount of $26,000 (renewable); an Alda Lowe Day scholarship for outstanding senior in humanities, $3500; SWOCC, $9,100; and a $1,000 scholarship from Coos-Curry Electric Cooperative for a total of $39,600. Alyssa Duenas, who plans to attend the University of Oregon, received a U of O Pathway scholarship worth $15,054; SWOCC, $9,100; Bandon Dunes, $2,000; Magness, $1,000; and a Norman F. Sprague award of $3,000 for outstanding student in science, computers and math, for a total of $30,154. Ciana Heys, who plans to attend George Fox University, received a George Fox Merit scholarship worth $14,000 (renewable); George Fox Summit, $2,250; Bandon Dunes, $2,000; Bill Magness, $1,000; Norman F. Sprague outstanding student in health, science and environmental awareness, $3,500; and the Dr. Nina Dominy memorial, $1,000, for a total of $23,750. Madisan McCabe, who will attend the University of Montana to study radiology, received $22,500 in scholarships, including Bandon Dunes, $2,000; Bill Magness, $1,000; Bandon Cranberry Queen, $2,500; University of Montana academic achievement, $13,000 (renewable); Bandon Rotary, $2,000, and Bandon Booster Club, $2,000. Cooper Lang received a Neil Faber Memorial, $1,000; John Fetterman outdoorsman, $1,000; Bandon Dunes, $2,000; VRW Post 3440 Auxiliary, $350; Todd Freitag memorial, $2,500; Rotary, $5,000; Booster Club, $500, and Masonic Lodge, $1,000. Holly Hutton, who will attend Western Oregon University, received a Neil Faber memorial, $1,000; WOU athletic scholarship, $2,000; Elks Most Valuable Student, $2,500; Bandon Dunes, $1,000; Bill Magness, $1,000 and Bandon Booster Club, $500. MacKenzie Williams, who will attend Southern Oregon University, received a Bandon Cranberry Court scholarship, $2,500; University Women of Bandon, $1,000; Bandon Dunes, $1,000; Bill Magness, $1,000 and Southern Oregon University Foundation, $1,000. Avery Pounder, who plans to attend SWOCC, received the $1,000 Eileen Fetterman compassion and kindness

Rio Cruz, Valedictorian

Charlie Ells, Valedictorian

scholarship; Spirit of Aloha, $1,000; SWOCC Foundation in memory of Jack and Margaret Dean, $1,000; Bandon Dunes, $1,000; Bill Magness, $1,000; and Masonic lodge, $1,000. Carlee Freitag, who will study nursing at SWOCC, received the Dorothy Zaddach Fetterman nursing scholarship, $1,000; Bandon Dunes, $1,000; Bill Magness, $1,000; Bandon Rotary, $1,000; VFW Post 3440, $350; University Women, $1,000 and Booster Club, $500. Trinitie Long-Hindman, who will attend Lane Community College, received the Mildred E. Mudd for outstanding senior in music award of $3,500; Bandon Lions Club, $1,000 and a $1,000 scholarship from Coos-Curry Electric Co-op. Madeline Weaver, who plans to enroll at Portland State University, received the Caryll Mudd Sprague scholarship for outstanding student in creative arts, $3,500; and a Bill Magness scholarship for $1,000. Riley Cook, who will enroll in the Oregon Coast Culinary Institute, received the William Arnot Day outstanding senior in area of speech and communication award of $3,500. Aunika Miller, who will attend the University of Alaska, received an Elks

Most Valuable Student award for $1,000; Bandon Dunes, $1,000; Bill Magness, $1,000, and Booster Club, $500. Rosie Keller, who will attend SWOCC, received the Bandon Dunes Golf Resort Shorty Dow vocational scholarship of $2,000, and a Bill Magness scholarship for $1,000. James Dixon, who will study welding at SWOCC, received a Bandon Dunes Marsha Felton memorial scholarship in the amount of $1,000, and a Magness scholarship for $1,000. Kadence Teel, who will study at SWOCC, earned a Bandon Dunes Marsha Felton memorial scholarship of $1,000 and a Bill Magness scholarship for $1,000. Other class members Other members of the graduating class were Orlando Luz Avalos, Austin Stone Barker, Dameon Ryu Bell, Kaleb Anthony Bemetz, Anavey Elise Boles, Christopher Earl Butler, Jacob Mirko Earle, Josh Lyle Hansen, Johnny Midnight Helms, Anthony Nicholas Hennick, Jesse Wayne Hester, Kodie Lane Jennings, Gage Mason Looney, Cheyanne Felicity Marie Mann, Angelina Janeane Morones, Hunter Hurst Pullman, Bailey James Rock, Hailey Ann Louise Smith and Cassidy Wynne Yates.

ODA awards $2 million in grants to expand meat processing in Oregon After a competitive process, the Oregon Department of Agriculture chose six Oregon meat processing business to receive a portion of the $2 million allocated by the Oregon Legislature. The purpose of the Oregon Meat Processing Infrastructure and Capacity Building Grant is to expand meat processing capacity statewide for Oregon-raised livestock. "The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the serious need for greater resilience in our food systems, especially meat

products,” said ODA Director Alexis Taylor. “The small number of existing meat processors in the state have long waitlists, making it difﬁcult for Oregon’s producers to get their product to market. With the support of the Oregon Legislature, ODA is actively working to create more resilience in the supply chain for Oregon consumers and in turn Oregon meat producers and processors so they can grow and meet local demand.” The number of Oregon Meat Processing Infrastructure

and Capacity Building Grant applications ODA received illustrates the demand for resources. ODA received 44 grant applications requesting a total of $14 million in upgrades and expansions. The six grant awardees represent federal and state inspection programs and a mix of harvested livestock species from all over the state. ODA estimates that the combined increased meat processing capacity of improvements in meat processing estimated from the six grantees

will make an additional 3 million pounds of local meat available to Oregonians 68,500 pounds per week each year. Grant Awardees: • Billy Bob’s Butcher Shop (Elgin) $ 435,210.93 • Central Oregon Butcher Boys (Prineville) $105,598.19 • Crystal Creek Meats (Roseburg) $382,707.09 • Mobile Ranch Butchering (Bandon) $299,762.84 • Mountain Valley Meat Service (Parkdale) $341,510.02 • The Meating Place (Hills-

boro) $435,210.93 The Oregon Meet Processing Infrastructure and Capacity Building Grant was open to both meat processing businesses operating under U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) inspection or planning to come under the new Oregon State Meat Inspection Program. In 2020 the Oregon Legislature allocated funding to ODA to start an Oregon State Meat Inspection Program. The program is under development and is expected to come online in July 2022.

Bandon Police Blotter The police blotter is a public record of incidents as reported by law-enforcement agencies. All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are innocent until proven guilty. The information printed is preliminary and subject to change. Tuesday 6/21/2022: • 9:07 am, 83600 North Bank Lane, theft. • 3:56 pm, 1100 block 10th Street NE, civil problem.

Wednesday, 6/22/2022: • 11:03 am, 11th Street SW and Beach Loop Drive SW, animal complaint. Thursday, 6/23/2022: • 2:56 am, 800 block of 1st Street SE, disturbance. • 2:32 pm, 2700 block of Oregon Avenue SW, assault. • 4:40 pm, 500 block of Harrison Avenue SW, civil problem. • 10:43 pm, 300 block of 2nd Street SE, DUII.

Friday, 6/24/2022: • 1:13 pm, 500 block of 10th Street SW, prowler. • 10:04 pm, 1100 block of 3rd Street NE, disturbance. • 11:21 pm, 83200 block of North Bank Lane, disturbance. Saturday, 6/25/2022: • 6:27 am, 100 block of 1st Street SE, disorderly conduct. • 1:12 pm, 1100 block of 3rd Street NE, assault. • 4:54 pm, 700 block of 11th

Street SE, civil problem. • 5:36 pm, 1300 block of Oregon Avenue SE, counterfeit money. • 5:53 pm, 1000 block of Oregon Avenue SE, disorderly conduct. • 6:52 pm, 800 block of Franklin Avenue SW, harassment. • 7:40 pm, 8th Court SW, harassment. Sunday, 6/26/2022: • 4:27 pm, Highway 101 mile post 281, accident. • 11:40 pm, 500 block of 10th

Street SW, prowler. Monday, 6/27/2022: • 8:21 am, 300 block of June Avenue NE, civil problem. • 8:48 am, Bandon area, theft. • 9:09 am, 2700 block of Colony Circle, criminal mischief. • 10:56 am, 49600 Highway 101, unlawful use of motor vehicle. • 3:33 pm, 2900 block of Ruby Court, civil problem. • 6:50 pm, 1100 block of 3rd Street NE, disorderly conduct.

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THE WORLD

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AS I SEE IT: Fourth of July Celebrations BY MARY SCHAMEHORN Although I am not sure exactly what year my first photo was taken, I am sure it was in the '20s or maybe a bit earlier. The Fourth of July parade is heading west on First Street past the Gallier Hotel, which was just east of the old Coast Guard building, now owned by the Port of Bandon. I wondered what the Fourth of July celebration was like a hundred years ago. I discovered that while there were a number of baseball games that week, it didn't appear that there was a parade or other events. On the editorial page, I found an item by the publisher (my grandfather, L.D. Felsheim) which read: "Two or three generations ago, people took much more interest in the real meaning of July Fourth. Banquets and oratorical gatherings were held everywhere, with expression of fervent Americanism. "People had simpler ideas in those days, and used to enjoy big noises and other primitive forms of celebrations. So the habit of discharging firearms and making big bonfires got established as a means of expressing national joy. As time went on and people grew more sophisticated, the adults got sick of kiddish ways of observance, but the youngsters kept them up and developed them. "Fourth of July should be a glorious occasion, but we all seem too busy on various outings to observe it as it should be. A program of athletics is a suitable July Fourth event, and displays that manly prowess which enabled the struggling colonists to fight a severe war against terrible odds. Parade and fireworks can be pretty and interesting observances that delight young folks and give opportunity for artistic effect. "The day ought not to be passed without suitable recognition, since it marked a turning point in history." When I went to work at Western World (second photo) as a cub reporter in 1959, just 19 years old, we were in the First National Bank building (now the Masonic building at the end of Second Street), where the paper had been since 1922. This photo was taken a few weeks after the Bandon Fire of 1936, as local and state officials gathered in front of Western World to talk about Bandon's future. Ed Capps, center, who was mayor at the time of the Fire, talks with Governor Charles Martin, who had come down from Salem to assist. The First National Bank building was one of a few buildings in the downtown area to survive the Fire and it was only a couple of weeks before Western World was once again open for business. Although he is barely visible, my grandfather can be seen peering through the window at the group outside .... as he worked to put out the coming week's paper. The third photo was taken in February of 1963 as the Bandon Lions Club conducted their annual March of Dimes radio auction (to help eradicate polio) in the showroom of Capps Motor Co., the space that is now occupied by Broken Anchor in the southwest corner of the building owned by Kirk Day. Pictured are Lions club members Bill and Velda Ellis, and, at right, Leonard Epling, manager of KWRO radio in Coquille. As you look out the window, facing toward Second Street and Highway 101, you can see the Capps service station (now the visitor information center) and on the south side of the highway, Chick Gerard's Garage, which is the building now owned by Anthony Zunino of Freedom Graphics.

The Lions club raised $600 for March of Dimes from the auction, Mothers March, the Jaycee roadblock and coin containers. Polio has been eliminated from the United States thanks to widespread polio vaccination. --------------------------------Events for the Fourth of July weekend have been announced, and will include music in the park, a parade, cardboard boat races, Wine Walk and fireworks. Music in the Park is scheduled for Saturday, July 2, in city park, between the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., and people are urged to bring a picnic lunch, lawn chairs and a blanket or two to enjoy The Brothers Reed concert, sponsored by the Beverage Barn and Farm & Sea. Also on Saturday, Bandon Library Friends and Foundation will sponsor their "Itty Bitty Book Sale" at the Sprague Room from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The parade will be held Monday, beginning at 10 a.m., with lineup to begin at 7 a.m. on Ninth Street near the Dairy Queen. For more information or to register, people can contact Jan Hester at 541-297-9299 or email tiger63@peoplepc.com. The Cardboard Boat regatta will be held at the boat basin, near Weber's Pier, from noon until 2 p.m., with signup and registration at the boat launch to begin at 11 a.m. (one site said 11:30, so not sure which is correct). Alive After Five will be held from 5 to 7, with wine glasses available at the Port picnic shelter at 5. The grand fireworks display will begin at dusk, which is generally around 10 p.m., from the launching site on the north side of the river in Bullards Park. --------------------------------I learned that Bandon native Forrest R. Norton died June 11 at the age of 80. He was a member of the BHS Class of 1960. His immediate survivors include his sister, Margaret Norton-Wichman, and brothers, Ed Norton and Gerry Robertson. Forrest's father, better known as "Nort," was assistant fire chief at the time of the Bandon Fire. His late mother, Norma, was a long-time member of St. John's Episcopal Church. --------------------------------It's been confirmed that New River Dunes golf course, south of Bandon, is currently under development by Bandon Dunes Golf Resort owner Mike Keiser. Don Crowe, Dunes general manager, said, "We are excited about the prospect of New River Dunes south of town, and David McLay Kidd is working on the routing. We are currently in the preliminary planning process and believe this course would be a great addition to Bandon Dunes Golf Resort and a reason to have golfers stay and play on the South Coast a bit longer. "We look forward to adding a new par three course near Bandon Trails

and Bandon Preserve at Photos contributed by the Mary Schamehorn collection some point in the future, The Fourth of July parade is heading west on First Street past the Gallier Hotel, which was just east of the old but do not have a timeCoast Guard building, now owned by the Port of Bandon. line for the project," said Crowe. Bandon Dunes is the site of the 2022 U.S. Junior Amateur July 25-30, the 2025 U.S. Women's Amateur and the 2028 Walker Cup. --------------------------------The Coos Bay Police Department posted on Facebook recently about the epidemic of drug overdoses in the Coos Bay area. On the afternoon of June 20, the police and ﬁre department responded to three reports of drug overdose, one of which was fatal. All were believed to be the result of the powerful drug fentanyl. The Coos Bay Fire Department battalion chief Steve Takis reported his department administered Naloxone (a medicine that rapidly reverses an opioid overdose) 29 times in 2021, but has already administered Naloxone 25 times during 2022, which is only half over. "In June alone, North Coos Dispatch had six overdose reports in the Coos Bay-North Bend area, with four coming on June 20-21. The dangers of Fentanyl and other opioids are not reserved for only those using the drugs, but pose a risk to those who may be in close proximity, as well," said the press release. The police department urges the public to be cautious, and to call 9-1-1 if they suspect someone is using or overdosing on these types of drug since exposure in even tiny amounts can be extremely dangerous and even fatal. --------------------------------Twenty-three members of the BHS class of 2022 were awarded a total of nearly $1.7 million in scholarships at recent graduation exercises, which included $1,134,660 in renewable scholarship dollars. (See separate article in various publications.) I also learned that Bandon pitchers received Player of the Year honors in the Sunset Conference, with Avery Pounder honored for softball and Colton Siewell for baseball. I will have more information next week.

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A11

| FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2022

The World

Court blocks logging at part of Elliott State Forest On Tuesday, a U.S. District Court judge issued a ruling preventing Scott Timber from clearcutting old growth forest previously part of the Elliott State Forest. The court found that the proposed logging of the “Benson Ridge” parcel by the subsidiary of Roseburg Forest Products would harm and harass threatened marbled murrelets, in violation of the federal Endangered Species Act. The court’s ruling permanently enjoins logging of the occupied murrelet habitat. In August 2016, Cascadia Wildlands, the Center for Biological Diversity and Portland Audubon filed suit seeking to block Scott Timber from clearcutting 49 acres of the 355-acre parcel of land because of the impacts to threatened marbled murrelets. “Today’s ruling is groundbreaking because it holds a private timber company accountable for plans to destroy habitat essential for imperiled wildlife in Oregon,” said Nick Cady, legal director at Cascadia Wildlands. “This ruling establishes that private timber companies can no longer violate the Endangered Species Act with abandon.” Marbled murrelets are listed as “threatened” under the Endangered Species Act. The Act strictly prohibits “take” — which includes harming, wounding, harassing or killing — of protected species. Marbled murrelets are sea birds with unique nesting requirements. They lay a single egg high in horizontal branches of old-growth trees within 40 miles of the coastline, and make daily trips to the Pacific to bring fish to their young once hatched. Murrelets were documented in the stand proposed for clearcutting more than 200 times by both Coast Range Forest Watch, a group of citizens scientists who conduct murrelet surveys out of concern for their survival, and the logging company’s own contractors, leading the court to find that logging would harm murrelets “through the destruction and degradation of occupied murrelet habitat” and thereby

impair the seabird’s ability to nest for “100 years or more.” “I love marbled murrelets and I’m thrilled they got a little more protection from logging,” said Noah Greenwald, endangered species director at the Center for Biological Diversity. “The state of Oregon, private timber companies, and all of us share a responsibility to stop extinction and protect forests. This decision is good news not only for murrelets, but for hundreds of other species and future generations.” In July of last year, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife uplisted the murrelet’s state protected status from threatened to endangered under Oregon’s Endangered Species Act. In response to a 2016 lawsuit, the

Oregon Board of Forestry is in the process of developing rules to protect murrelet sites on state and private timber lands, but has dragged the process out for over five years and has yet to propose final rules. When presented with this lawsuit, the federal Fish and Wildlife Service declined to take up the case. “Since their listing under 30-years ago under the ESA, marbled murrelets have moved even closer to extinction in Oregon in large part because state and federal agencies have not done enough to protect and preserve the older forests on which they depend,” said Bob Sallinger, conservation director for Portland Audubon. “Hopefully this win and others that preceded it

will encourage state and federal agencies to more aggressively pursue their responsibilities to protect and recover this amazing seabird that depends on Oregon’s older coastal forests to nest.” The Benson Ridge parcel was acquired by Scott Timber as a part of the state of Oregon’s efforts to sell the Elliott State Forest in 2014. Cascadia Wildlands, Audubon, and the Center for Biological Diversity challenged those land sale efforts in state court in order to keep the much loved forest open to the public. In 2019, the Oregon Supreme Court ruled that the state’s efforts to sell the Elliott were illegal, and that the state’s understanding that these lands needed to be managed to maximize revenue

were misplaced. The court’s ruling builds on recent successful efforts to permanently protect the remainder of the Elliott State Forest. This past legislative session, the Elliott State Research Forest was created severing the link between old-growth timber sale revenues and public school funding in Oregon. The new research forest: 1) retains the forest in public ownership, 2) creates a 34,000acre permanent reserve on the west side of the forest to benefit murrelets and other imperiled species, 3) protects nearly all of the remaining mature and oldgrowth forest left on the Elliott, and 4) meaningfully engages western Oregon tribes in its management.

$500 reward offered to find Reedsport poacher Oregon hunters are offering a $500 reward for information on a poacher who shot a deer and left it dead in a Reedsport boat launch parking lot at about 3 a.m., June 17. The report must lead to an arrest or citation and the reporting party could opt instead for four hunter preference points from ODFW. Troopers responded to the Rainbow Plaza boat launch around 4:30 a.m., in response to information that a deer had been shot in the parking lot. The investigation revealed the animal, a young buck deer, had been shot on-site with a handgun at about 3 a.m. Troopers have several photos of a person of interest and would like the public’s assistance in tracking him down. The crime occurred during a busy weekend with many out-of-town visitors attending a chain-

saw carving contest and a rock and gem show in Reedsport. Several people were camped near the boat launch area in campers and trailers. This is a dangerous combination, according to Duane Dungannon, Oregon Hunters Association state coordinator and publisher of Oregon Hunter magazine. “This is another disgusting thrill kill of a type that seems to be increasing lately. Mindless poaching and wasting by mindless individuals. The fact that this one took place at a public boat launch is even more disturbing.” State Police are seeking public assistance identifying the subject who is suspected to have shot a young buck and left it to waste near the Reedsport boat ramp. OHA manages the Turn In Poachers (TIP) reward program, which offers cash incentives for poaching

cases involving game animals, fish and habitat destruction across the state. A preference point option through ODFW complements the cash reward program, and both have led to an increase in reporting poaching crimes to authorities. A new non-game reward program through the Oregon Wildlife Coalition (OWC) offers cash incentives for reports of people illegally killing birds and other non-game wildlife. In 2021, OHA awarded $10,900 and ODFW awarded 178 hunter preference points. Reward programs support public input into solving poaching crimes, according to OHA President, Steve Hagan. “OSP has done their part in capturing visual evidence that can assist in identifying the perpetrator of this heinous crime,” Hagan said. “Please do the right thing and identify the perpetrator so that

they are held accountable. This buck and perhaps future generations of deer have been stolen from the citizens of Oregon.” It is that theft of natural resources that motivates OHA members across the state to support reward programs like the TIP Line. Members of the public who report poaching can remain anonymous, according to ODFW Stop Poaching Campaign Coordinator, Yvonne Shaw. “Anonymity is important to encourage reporting,” she said. “Poachers steal natural resources from all Oregonians and it’s up to us as members of the public to assist law enforcement in solving these crimes if we want to reduce that impact.” Dungannon is also eager to see the case solved. “I look forward to signing that $500 check,” he said. Reedsport Police Department and Reedsport

Public Works are assisting with the investigation. Anyone with information about this case can call the Oregon State Police Tip-line at 1-800-4527888, *OSP (*677), or email at TIP@osp.oregon. gov. Please, reference case number SP22-147967. The Stop Poaching

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A12

| FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2022

The World

OBITUARIES Florence Moon

John Steven Burles

July 12, 1931 – May 15, 2022

November 13, 1947 – June 12, 2022

A memorial service for Florence Moon will be held July 19, 2022, at 11:00 am at the Myrtle Point First Christian Church. Lloyd Pounds will officiate. Florence Jo Ann Russell was born July 12, 1931 in Klamath Falls, Oregon, to Edward and Jennie Russell joining three older siblings, Lorraine, Wilma and Wayne. She spent her childhood in the Medford area where she attended several schools. In 1945 the family moved to a Myrtle Point dairy farm. Florence graduated from Myrtle Point High School in 1950. She was 90 years old when she passed away in Myrtle Point on May 15, 2022. She was active in Youth Group at church and met her future husband there. After graduating, Ed Moon and Florence were married June 17, 1950 and were happily married for 71 years. Florence initially worked as a bookkeeper for Moon’s Hardware. In 1962 she was hired as a secretary at Maple School. She eventually worked at Spruce School, Myrtle Crest and the High School. She retired in 1992 after 30 years with the School District. She was a member of the Housewives of 42. This was a group of women from the local area who rode in buses to Salem where they petitioned the legislature to improve Highway 42.

Florence joined the Myrtle Point First Christian Church in 1946 and served her Lord in many capacities. She was active in Women’s Ministry, taught Sunday school, worked with Youth Group, was a counselor at Little River Christian Camp and served as the church Treasurer for many years. In 1970, Ed and Florence helped start the Faith Promise Missions Program. This program is still going strong and has raised over $1,000,000 for missions around the world. Florence was the treasurer of the mission’s program for 45 years. She was also a member of various Women’s Bible Studies throughout the years. In 2000, Ed and Florence joined Gideon’s International. Florence served in the Auxiliary where she supported the work of the Gideon’s through prayer and handing out Testaments. Florence loved to sew and quilt, work in the flower garden, reading and enjoyed family camping trips. She did not hunt but liked going on hunting trips with Ed where she could work on craft projects. After their retirement, Ed and Florence were also able to take several trips around the United States and Canada. Florence was preceded in death by her parents; sisters, Lorraine Smith and Wilma Hanscom; and brother, Wayne Russell. She is survived by her husband, Ed; daughter,

Susan and Richard Reiss of Myrtle Point; son, Steven and Dorothy of Ocean View, Hawaii; grandson, Justin and Jenny Moon of Roseburg; great grandchildren, Caden and Addyson Moon; stepgrandchildren, Christine Buckner, Bob Reiss, Neal Vaught and Luke Vaught; sister-in-law, Mary Russell; and several nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations in her name to: Myrtle Point First Christian Church Missions, PO Box 545, Myrtle Point, OR 97458 or Gideon’s International, PO Box 622, Coquille, OR 97423. Online remembrances and condolences may be shared with the family at www. westrumfuneralservice.com Arrangements are under the direction of Amling/Schroeder Funeral Service – Myrtle Point Chapel, 541-572-2524.

Michael Barend Sylvester Lans December 27, 1936 – June 18, 2022 A Private Family memorial service for Michael Barend Sylvester Lans 85, of North Bend will be held. He was born December 27, 1936 in Solo, Indonesia, the son of Karel Hendrik Ferdinand Lans and Lucille Adels. He passed away June 18, 2022 in Coos Bay. Michael lived in Holland from 1954 -1961. They immigrated to the USA in 1961 and lived in Seattle, Washington, then moved to North Bend in 1963. They moved to Alaska in 1990 returning to the Oregon coast in 1999. He married Theresia

Pauline Meyer in 1957 and they had 3 children, Roy, Shirley and Gregory. Michael worked at Weyerhaeuser as a mill wright for 28 years. He is survived by his wife, Theresia Lans; children, Roy Lans and Shirley Messerle; brother, Jack Karel Lans; sisters, Maria Surie and Charlotte Surie; grandchildren Kody Brown, Heidi Lans, and great granddaughter, WIllow Swales. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Emiel Lans and Frans Lans; and his son, Gregory Lans Cremation rites are being held at Ocean View Memory

Gardens Crematory Coos Bay under the direction of Coos Bay Chapel. 541-267-3131. www.coosbayareafunerals.com

Patrick Michael Cahill March 18, 1957 – June 20, 2022 Patrick Michael Cahill was born in San Francisco, California on March 18, 1957 and passed away following an illness on June 20, 2022. He was 65 years old. Pat was raised and lived his life in North Bend, Oregon and graduated North Bend High School in 1975. He earned a college degree, held a paralegal certificate and a real estate broker license.

2020

Pat was an extremely accomplished golfer who won many championships. He received a golf scholarship to the United States International University in San Diego, California. He had several hole in ones and even scored a hole in one on a Par 4, a feat that what written about in Golf Digest. Pat’s love of golf would continue throughout his life and he

John Steven Burles was born November 13, 1947, in Coos Bay, Oregon. He died with his family by his side June 12, 2022, in Coos Bay, after a yearlong battle with cancer at the age of 74. Growing up, he treasured his summers on his uncle’s farm in Eastern Oregon operating the farm machinery, running free through the forests of his Coos Bay neighborhood, and water skiing on Tenmile Lakes. He was the student body president and graduated from Marshfield High School in 1965 and attended Oregon State University graduating with honors in 1969 in Industrial Engineering. He entered officer candidate school in the United States Navy and was singled out for his talent. John was posted to the Mare Island Nuclear Power School in Vallejo, California where he taught thermodynamics and celestial navigation. Concurrently, he earned his accounting degree attending night school, although he rarely attended the classes because he could learn without classroom instruction. Out of 18,000 applicants testing in the U.S., he finished in the top 50 for his CPA license. He returned home and joined his father’s Coos Bay accounting practice in 1974. He began his work guiding individuals and helping institutions immediately. Many of his client list up until his retirement in 2013 had never had another accountant other than John or his father. The success of his clients was in part due to his accounting and business leadership. John was always interested in technology and innovation. In the mid-1970s he had a vision of making a computer for personal use. He and local investors pioneered the microcomputer revolution that was first to run the Pascal programming language. Although the business did not take off, it was an early addition to the computer world we know today. He was proud of his 47year tenue at the North Bend Medical Center that began in 1975 first as a financial advisor, CFO in 1998 and then becoming CEO in 2013. He led the clinic through growth as well as challenging times, including the 2019 Novel Corona Virus (COVID-19)

Pandemic. When he was 70, he purchased the local CrossFit type gym to keep the doors open. He enjoyed the challenging exercise and company. Part of his retirement plan was to take a workout class and then hang around and drink coffee. John quietly had a hand in countless organizations. He played a major role in the financial stability of the Boys and Girls Club and served on the board as Treasurer. He initiated and set up the financial trust of Carl and Camilla Rietman in 1997 that aids in college scholarships for students at Coquille High School. John enjoyed running with his friends and he was active in the runner’s group in the Coos Bay area, including being a founding member of the Steve Prefontaine committee where he acted as Treasurer for several decades. With his computer skills, he developed the DOS based system used for years to track the times for the annual Pre 10k run. This timing system was also used for years for all the swim meets held at the North Bend pool. In addition, John also ran in the 10K Pre run 15 times. He was the assistant Marshfield High School varsity cross country coach, running every work out with the team in the late 1990s. He had a lifelong love for the flat-water mornings on the slalom ski course on Tenmile Lakes where he earned the name ‘The Legend of Lindross’. He made memorable moments for the friends and family he took to the lake. He also loved to travel and visited many countries with his wife Eugenia. John is survived by his two previous wives, Jean Brown and Angelika Burles; as well as his present wife, Eugenia Sokol; seven

children, Scott Burles (Holly) of Walnut Creek, CA, Erica Burles (Darby) of Carlsbad, CA, Steve Burles (Cory) of Vancouver, WA, Greta Krost (Todd) of Lakeside, OR, Cody Burles (Megan) of Vancouver, WA, Henry Burles of Portland, OR; stepson, Semone Sokol (Alina) of Kviv, Ukraine; his sister, Sandra Manders (Ernie); brother, James Burles (Sherry); and sisterin-law, Marion Burles; 13 grandchildren, Tyler, Zane, Nora, Jack, Leah, Karen, John, Hazel, Tim, Will; and step grandchildren, Karolina, Alisa, and Anna. His parents, John and Roberta Burles; siblings, Bob Burles and Sylvia Clark; and adopted son, Joe Burles all preceded him in death. He will also be truly missed by cousins, nieces and nephews, and many lifelong friends. We all will treasure our time we had with him. In lieu of flowers, a donation may be made to the John W. Burles Memorial Scholarship through the SWOCC Foundation online at www.socc.edu/give and note “In memory of John S. Burles”. Checks may also be mailed to SWOCC Foundation, 1988 Newmark Ave. Coos Bay, OR 97420. John said, ‘education is always a good investment.’ A celebration of John’s life and memorial will be held from 2 pm to 4 pm, Saturday, July 30, 2022 at the Bristol Building at 481 Bennet Avenue in Coos Bay. Parking at the site is limited to handicap, and all others can park in the Banner Bank lot, the lot behind the library, as well as the public lot across 4th street and street parking. 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

never stopped playing. Pat enjoyed playing the guitar and drums and for a time had a music recording studio. He greatly enjoyed watching his son fall in love with music and become an accomplished musician. He also performed in several plays at The Little Theatre on the Bay over the years. Pat was a proud father and grandfather. He was

survived by his son and daughter-in-law, Patrick & Ashley Cahill; his grandson, Luca Cahill; his sisters, Patrice & Mary Kim Cahill; his nephews and their families, Chris, Dayna, Lana, & Lyle Cahill, James, Megan, Kellen & Halle Cahill; his sister in-law, Mary Cahill; and many more people who loved and cared for him. He

was preceded in death by his mother and father, Jim & Hope Cahill and by his brother, Jim Cahill. The family sends special gratitude to James Cahill and Temple & Mindy Hagen for their tireless efforts to support Pat during his illness. Condolences may be sent to the Coos Bay Chapel, 685 Anderson Avenue, Coos Bay, OR 97420.

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FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2022 |

SECTION B

Nature Guide Journal: The Oregon Coasts BY MARTY GILES Guest Article

Contributed photo

Red Yarn, a musician and puppeteer, will perform July 7 as part of the Coos Bay Public Library’s Summer Reading program.

Red Yarn performing at Mingus Park Get ready for a hootenanny the extraordinary Red Yarn. The musician and puppeteer Red Yarn will perform at Mingus Park on Wednesday, July 7, beginning at 6:30 p.m. In the event of rain, the performance will be in the Myrtlewood Room at the Coos Bay Public Library. Red Yarn (aka Andy Furgeson) is a Texas-born, Oregon-based family performer who weaves folksongs and puppetry into high-energy shows for all ages. With his engaging performanc-

es, lush folk-rock recordings, and playful music videos, this red-bearded bard reinvigorates American folklore for younger generations. The event is part of the Coos Bay Public Library’s annual Summer Reading Program. During the summer, the library offers both a reading challenge and programming for all ages which encourage people to read, learn, connect and explore the outdoors. Continuing through August 6, participants can enroll in the

challenge earn badges, rewards and a chance to win a grand prize. This year, people can participate either online or using a paper tracking form. Challenge registration is available on the library’s website or at the Coos Bay Public Library. For information on summer reading activities or the reading challenge, visit the Coos Bay Public Library’s website at www. coosbaylibrary.org, call (541) 269-1101 x 236 or email Jennifer Knight at jknight@coosbaylibrary.org.

North Bend High School Honor Roll term three *Denotes 4.0 GPA 9th Grade *Isaac Adams, Lily Aldrich, *Amber Bancroft, *Owen Bascom, *Jonathan Bertholet, *Fleur Bice, Dylan Collins, Adrianna Delph, Nakiesha Gannon-Hayward, Isabella Gerami, *Shay Ghattas, Owen Hall, Maili Hiner-Ellis, *Drew Hood, *Caden Hunt, *Jackson Jennings, *Stephanie Jiang, *Paloma Ledesma-Vazquez, Connor MacBeth, Ilana Maguire, *Clara Messner, Autumn Nguyen Cadenhead, Acacia Pate, *Emilio Reyna, *Crimson Ring, Molly Sario, Emerson Scheirman, *Chloe Smith, *Sabrina Stroud, *Landon Takenaka-Gaul, Taylor Thompson, William Vierra, *Brooklyn Walling, *Talon Wenbourne, Luke Wheeling, Elisabeth Woodruff, Amalyn Yoder 10th Grade Vanesa Alvarez-Pimentel, *Liam Alvey, *Ethan Amato, Angel Andrade, *Alicia Bartell, Johnathan Bash, Ryan Black, *Timothy Booras, KaleJacob Borras, *Connor Brix, Wyatt Burks, Brynn Buskerud-Olson, Haley Buskerud-Olson, Peyton Caporale, Raine Carle, *Finley Cheal, *Fernando Concha, Natalea Cook, *Alyssa Crook, Caitlin Edwards, Andrew Efraimson, Paolo Flores, Peyton Forester, Amyaika Funk, *Adara Goslin, Amairani Guillen, Abigail Halverson, Emily Hampton, Abigail Harper, *Sophia Hutcherson,

*Katherine Jackson, *Jessica Jiang, *Molly Jochum, *Payden Johnston, Hailey Jones, Zuzu Keating, *Alison Kirby, Carter Knutson, Joseph Meekins, *Eli Meservey, *Scott JR Mickelson, *Alexis Moe, Sabrina Moore, Manako Morris, *Lily Mullins, Aidan Nelson, *Abi Ortiz-Maciel, Jason II Padgett, Beau Parrott, Adrian Price, *Maryam Qadir, *Heidi Quiroz Garcia, *Wendy Quiroz-Garcia, Andres Ramirez, Mia Reynon, Matthew Richards, *Jalen Riddle, *Leland Rodriguez, *Gavin Schmidt, Tiago Schrader, Michael Sermeno, Alexandra Sevigny, Mackenzie Shriver, Madison Simms, *Orion Sinko, Wyatt Smith, *Trenton Snoddy, *Emma Spalding, *Grace Stephens, Kailynn Taylor, Kamdyn Thornburg, Orion Truong, *Austin Vetter, *Garrett Vetter, Philip Wales, *Emma Webber, *Kaia Wells, Madison West, *Sutton Wetherell, *Jacob Williams, Brody Wilson, *Abigail Woodruff 11th Grade Gillian Baxter, *Sierra Bell, *Darby Bennett, Alyssa Bernhardt, Beauregard Bice, Jack Burgmeier, Kyla Daniels, Brooke Day, *Nace Fluke, Amethyst Gardiner, Knoll Gederos, Mason Gravelle, Jasmine Gregory, Emily Grout, *Rose Hadley, Brodey Hampel, Payten Henderson, *Katherine Holmes, Brock Jensen, *Julianna Jones, *Brody Justice, Alisha Langley, Jason Lin, Joel Londagin, *Jia Ma,

Jaid McNutt, *Jasmine Meagher, *Cambree Messner, Thomas Moffett, *Jade Nanda, *Hayden Napier, *Jake Newsum, *Avery Pex, Kian Pryor, Jacob Randle, David Roberts, *Sarah Shore, *Paige Speakman, *Brandon Stinson, Emma Stroud, Hunter Wheeling, Bryant Wicks, Aidin Wilson, *Bryce Wilson, *Rebecca Witharm, *Raynee Woodworth, Troy Zebadua 12th Grade Derek Bell, Logan Blay-Womer, Morgan Brackus, *Jake Bullard, *Victoria Costello, Jakob Crowder, *Kayla Dion, Sinead Duggan, *John Efraimson, *Josephine Elwell, *Lucas Foxworthy, *Adrianna Frank, Roman Fritz, Orion Gaoiran, *Angel Garcia, *William Genczo, *Trinity Gonzalez, *Amariah Goslin, Charles Hayes, Amanda Hollingsworth, *Bria Hood, *Brandy Jacquot, *Anthony Jewell, Kevin Jones, *Kelsey Keys, *Olivia Knutson, *Alyssa Landrum, *Benson Lin, Chloe Linnehan, *Romeo Macalino, Mya Massey, *Ryland Metz, Keiakaleikolani Morris, *Preston Mosley, *Jordan Nelson, *Ian Nolan, *Trenton Parrott, *Cody Perry, Drew Phillips, *Liseth Ramirez-Hurtado, *Haley Reeves, *Alissa Richardson, Madden Robertson, *Michael Shamoon, Charlise Stark, *Tristan Stinson, *Katie Tellei, *Ian Wakeling, Emily Walters, *Aspen Werelus, *Emily West, Will Wetherell, Mari Matthews

The Oregon Coast is a major summer destination for Oregonians as well as out-of-staters. Some will drive the whole coastline and be rewarded with views of all the Oregon Coasts. Yes, “coasts,” plural. Although we might think of the Oregon Coast as a single entity, it varies greatly as you travel from one border to the other, with the biggest difference being the kind of rocks that make up the headlands -- the places where hard land juts out into the sea. First a bit of background: there are three broad categories of rocks, determined by how the rocks formed. In certain places on our planet, some sediments on the ocean bottom are drawn down to hotter depths where the sediments melt. Often mixed with some melted continent, the melted sediment may be squished upward in the crust. This hot, fluid or semi-fluid rock is called magma; “igneous” rocks are cooled magma. If trapped far below the surface, the magma will cool slowly, creating coarse-grained igneous rocks -- that may later be exposed. (Granite, for example.) If the magma flows to the surface (or nearly to the surface), the magma can cool more quickly, creating fine-grained igneous rocks. (Basalt, for example.) Weathering and erosion break apart rock and transport it. The rock bits, from tiny silt-sized particles, to sand-sized, to gravel, and cobbles, collect. Through pressure and heat and chemistry, over time the individual grains can be recemented to make “sedimentary” rock. (Sandstone, for example. Bits of living things, such as shells, can also become sedimentary rock, e.g., limestone.) Igneous or sedimentary rocks can be subjected to enough heat or pressure to reform them into a third kind of rock: “metamorphic.” (Schist or marble, for examples.) Metamorphic rocks can be highly variable because they can be formed from any other kind of rock, and metamorphic rock can be metamorphosed again -- perhaps many times. The different types of rock aren’t stand-alone: rock material can be cycled, becoming different kinds of rock at different times. For example, the grains of sand in Cape Arago’s sandstone eroded from igneous rocks (mostly melted ocean sediments) in the Cascades and metamorphic rocks (mostly reformed ocean sediments) in the Klamath Mountains. Some of the sediment from those sources will eventually be subducted by the moving plates and be melted to become new igneous rock, or they may be reformed to become new metamorphic rock…which in turn will weather and erode into new sediment. So where do the “different coasts” come in? Most of the headlands north of Florence are igneous -- hard, dark basalts. Heceta Head and Sea Lion Point (where the Sea Lion Caves are), are the south-

ern-most of these major igneous basalt headlands. In that region, there are few off-shore rocks/ islands, such as Haystack Marty Giles Rock and Tillamook Lighthouse Rock at Cannon Beach, and the three volcanic dikes (wall-like structures) near Cape Foulweather, between Newport and Depoe Bay. There is a break in the volcanics at Cape Kiwanda, a headland made of especially resistant sandstone. (Related to the sandstone, there are even sand dunes a little north of Cape Kiwanda, just inland of the beach in the Sand Lake area, in Tillamook County.) The Oregon Dunes is a patch of sand between Sea Lion Point and Cape Arago that’s been collecting and moving for 20,000 years. There are rocks far below the dunes and the sea, but today’s shoreline along the Oregon Dunes doesn’t have any signiﬁcant headlands. Cape Arago is sedimentary rock, formed of layers of sediment that collected offshore tens of millions of years ago. Here, the reefs and rocks offshore are resistant layers and lumps in the tilted beds of sandstone. Most of the headlands from Bandon to Oregon’s southern border (and into California) are metamorphic. A mix of more-orless scrunched-up sedimentary and igneous rocks, the shoreline on the Southern Oregon Coast is especially irregular; these irregular rocks erode irregularly, too, which is why this Oregon Coast has so many gnarled coves and offshore rocks and islands. This stretch of metamorphic coastline has a couple of exceptions, too: the headlands at Cape Blanco and nearby Blacklock Point are sedimentary. The coast isn’t all about division, however. In addition to the adjacent Paciﬁc Ocean, two other commonalities tie the different headlands together: many of Oregon’s headlands show old marine terraces, evidence of previous, higher sea levels; most of Oregon’s beaches between the headlands share sand grains brought up from ancient beaches laid down when sea levels were lower. You can drive the entire Oregon Coasts to witness the variety, but you don’t have to drive far. We are fortunate that our stretch of the Oregon Coast spans these three different kinds of headland rocks: Heceta Head is igneous, Cape Arago is sedimentary, Tupper/Grandmother Rock and the seastacks at Bandon are metamorphic. For information on how you can arrange your own exploration of our fascinating natural history, contact Marty at mgiles@wavecrestdiscoveries. com or www.facebook.com/wavecrestdiscoveries.

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FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2022

THE WORLD

Community Calendar of Events

What: Spanglish When: Noon-1 p.m., July 6, and 10:30-11:30 a.m., July

Where: Coos Bay Public Library You Should Know: Coos Bay Public Library will be offering ¡SPANGLISH!: Spanish Conversational Program via Zoom and in-person. They meet twice a month: every ﬁrst Wednesday on Zoom and every third Saturday at Mingus Park (gazebo by amphitheater below the parking lot/pool). The program is for those who wish to practice their Spanish conversational skills and help other learners in a friendly setting. Attendees will have the opportunity to converse in Spanish as a group for one hour in a casual, informal environment. What: Ocean-themed storytime When: 10:30 a.m., July 7 Where: Charleston Marine Life Center, 63466 Boat Basin Road You Should Know: Coos Bay Public Library’s storytime hits the road for a special ocean-themed storytime for toddlers, preschoolers and the adult in their lives. Explore the Marine Life Center after storytime to see some of the creatures found in the stories. Masks welcomed but not required based on current University of Oregon poli-

cies. This event is free for children and their grown-ups.

What: Red Yarn performs When: 6:30 p.m., July 7 Where: Mingus Park You Should Know: Get ready for a hootenanny the extraordinary Red Yarn. The musician and puppeteer Red Yarn will perform. In the event of rain, the performance will be in the Myrtlewood Room at the Coos Bay Public Library. Red Yarn (aka Andy Furgeson) is a Texas-born, Oregon-based family performer who weaves folksongs and puppetry into high-energy shows for all ages. With his engaging performances, lush folk-rock recordings, and playful music videos, this red-bearded bard reinvigorates American folklore for younger generations. What: Maritime art exhibit opens When: July 9 Where: Coos Art Museum You Should Know: Coos Art Museum opens its 28th Maritime Art Exhibition in the Maggie Karl Gallery. The juried exhibition displays maritime themed artwork by major artists from across the United States and Canada. 68 works by 36 of the nation’s leading maritime artists are featured. The works are in a variety of media includ-

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What: Second Saturday Cleanup When: 1-3 p.m., July 9 Where: John Topits Park You Should Know: Oregon Bay Area Beautiﬁcation will host a cleanup event at John Topits Park. Volunteers will pick up trash and help with light painting. What: Blood drive When:10 a.m.-3 p.m., July 12 Where: National Guard Armory, 255 Norman Ave., Coos Bay You Should Know: The America Red Cross will be accepting blood donors. To make an appointment, visit www.RedCrossBlood.org and use the sponsor code USArmy.

What: Paint-Along When: 11 a.m., July 13 Where: North Bend Public Library You Should Know: North Bend Public Library’s artist-in-residence Janne LaValle will lead the second paintalong of the summer reading program. In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Oregon State Park system, painters will recreate a view of the Secret Beach Trail at Samuel H. Boardman State Park.

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What: Second Saturday and Explorers Club When: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., July 9 Where: Coos History Museum You Should Know: The Coos History Museum will be open for free on their monthly Second Saturday. The museum is also hosting its monthly Explorer’s Club program for children and families for free from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Explorer’s Club is open to all children and families with hands on, history related fun and educational activities. This month’s Explorer’s Club will be a day of many adventures with the opportunity to make-up previous activities for a chance to be entered into the drawing for our grand prize.

What: Walk With Ease When: 3 p.m., July 13 Where: North Bend Public Library You Should Know: North Bend Public Library, in partnership with Certiﬁed Health and Wellness Coaches Statia Ryder and Renee Menkens of SER Vida LLC, will co-host Walk with Ease: Meet the Trainers. Walk with Ease is a six-week walking program produced by the Arthritis Foundation. This meeting will give attendees the chance to meet the trainers and learn more about this in-person walking program which begins July 20 at the SWOCC track.

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FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2022 |

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2022

THE WORLD

The Chamber Minute: Leadership Coos program Did you know that Coos County is Oregon’s leading producer of cranberries? Were you aware of the many opportunities for good live theater and music productions in our area? Have you ever wondered what a city councilor really does? The answers to these and many other questions can be found in the Chamber’s Leadership Coos program. Leadership Coos is an excellent way to see the total picture of what this area is about. Whether you have lived here all

your life or just arrived in Oregon’s Bay Area, in the nine months of Leadership Coos you will learn facts, ﬁnd services and discover opportunities you never knew existed. You also share time with a diverse group of professionals who make up your class, those giving presentations and the Leadership Coos committee members who were always on hand to direct the process. One day per month from September through May participants attend seminars, tours and brieﬁngs

Marshﬁeld High School 2nd Semester 4.0 list SENIORS: Mason Ainsworth, Elizabeth Bonner, Sierra Brouse, Ashley Caldera, Emma Conde, Bryson Dawson, Bailey Flood, Makiah George, Paige Kirchner, Andrew Krewson-Norton, Zifeng Lin, Savaylla McCowin, Lizbeth Nietes, Mason Pederson, Ismael Rodriguez Cardoso, Alexis Stickroth, Ezra Waterman. JUNIORS: Alexander Baumann, Brodie Blair, Aubrey Brooks, Autum Burford, Elizabeth Cantrill, Kirra Cooley, Victoria Cox, Hannah Croson, Alexander Garcia-Silver, Destiny Grissom, Sienna Mahaffy, Trinity Nye, Zoe Thomas, Jack Waddington, Abigail Warrick. SOPHOMORES: Sierra Adams, Leroy

which show them the issues and opportunities within our community and challenge them to become involved in the political or community organizations that match their interest. Monthly subjects, for example, range from Natural Resources & Agriculture, the historic foundation of our economy, to How we are Governed, from the city to the federal level, to Living in the Bay Area—talking about arts, entertainment and recreation, and many more topic areas.

As I think of volunteer service in our community, I am reminded of an old hymn called “Brighten the Corner where you are”. Do not wait until some deed of greatness you may do, Do not wait to shed your light afar; To the many duties ever near you now be true, Brighten the corner where you are. Our big time is now and this is our stage on which to make a difference. Leadership Coos helps you see and focus on those many

opportunities. Leadership Coos just graduated its 32nd class and is looking ahead to forming the 2022-2023 class. So, if this sounds interesting to you, give us a call today and we will get you on the list. 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.)

Marshﬁeld High School Second Semester 3.5-3.99 list

SENIORS: Kaydence Abel, Emma Achen, Sierra Belisle, Cobin Bouska, Ashlyn Cowan, Gabriel Darnell, Briggs, Jacob Calvert, Titus ChamConner Deleon, Kaleigh England, Catarina Gauvain, berlain, Megan Chaney, Cael Church, Kiri Goodson, Jake Green, Michael Church, Katie Coburn, Brooklyn Culver, Pierce Davidson, Joseph Herbert, Natalie Jadin, Gracie Peach, Spen- Dylan Dirk, Tucker Emerson, Violet cer Pederson, Izabel Perez, Frost, Azul Garcia, Kadia Goodrich, CoraLee Gunn, Charlie Huelsman, Danner Wilson. Amy Hultman, Aaron Hutchins, FRESHMAN: Aaron Karan, Ryan Liggett, Hailey Ava Ainsworth, Eliot Lowas, Emily Lyons, Jaylen Markel, Aley, Elizabeth Bauer, Alexander Brouse, Nemias Sydnie McCarty, Dominic Montiel, Austin Neilsen Domich, Natasha Chambers, Alie Clarke, Olivia Conde, Cecelia Cox, O’Fallon, Paige Reigard, Luke Rhodes, Andrea Salazar, MaiYahkaiSerenity Devins, Ashton Fitzgerald-Thornton, Luke li’naniwenakekipuahanai Sanchez Grotzke, Gracelyn Hamner, Kanui, Tracy-Mae Stanton, Dakota Westfall. Mikayla Horstman, VladJUNIORS: imir Ivanitsky, Nathan Jonas Batdorff, Ella Jester, Jonah Martin, Kayla Brigham-Saunders, Karly Campbell, Mayo, Tatum Montiel, Kealy Carpenter, Rodolfo Castro, Jocelyn Mulkey, Kailani Riley Chard, Makaila Church, Rylinn Robbins, Bella Roberts, Clark, Emma-Leigh Cornejo, Landon Sage Schreiber, Katlynn Croff, Spencer Davidson, Oscar Day, Strickler, Mia Thorp, AbElizabeth Delgado, Allie Deshazer, byGayle Vaughn, Allison Avineet Devi, David Fisher, DanWright.

iel Garcia Hurtado, Alexis Garcia Pascual, Mitchell George, Lexi Glass, Kadin Guyton, Isabelle Hale, Cesarea Haller, Dawson Howerton, Lillith Jacobs, Isabella Jeffs, Shannon Kleveland, Markus Kliewer, La Stacia Lovelady, Paris Lukacik, Alice Manchester, Kaitlyn Miles, Thalia Mireles-Gallo, Nathaniel Palancio, Milagros Perez-Nanez, Devin Plummer, Daniel Quinones Petrov, Jacqueline Ramirez, Trevor Robbins, Drake Rogers, Esteban Roman, Emily Ryan, Anthony Silva-Pacheco, Collin Smith, Makenna Weatherly, Sara Weatherly, Amelia Webster. SOPHOMORES: Shyla Applegate, Siena Beckett, Jake Bennett, Michael Bishop, Robyn Bonner, Akshat Brar, Rachel Briggs, Ayasha Campos, Marisol Carreno-Yanez, Victoria Cordova, Alyrian Covey, Queenie Rose Crisostomo, Aeva Ellsworth, Jenna Erickson, Grace Ficher, Kendra Fleetwood, Gannon Frost, Damon Hamilton, Preston Hill, Isabella Hinrichs, Mayci Hubbard, Karli Kennedy, Lucas Lee, London

Worship DIRECTORY

Lindsey, Zoe Mander, Peter Mathias, Conner Middendorff, Bridger Olson, Megan Park, Jonathon Parks, Morgan Picatti, Wesley Pruitt, Jonah Putman, Hope Schrag, Joseline Sermeno, Ava Thomas, Christopher Thomas, Talon Thomas, Heaven Williams, Aidden Wilson, Rei Wilson, Jose Yanez Torres. FRESHMAN: Ella Aguero, Miguel Aguirre, Nikolai Alibocas, Minya Appel-Brigham, Willow Bailey, Shayla Brill, Austin Bunch, Coleman Cobb, Jacella Corsaletti, Keira Crawford, Iliahna Duran, Kierstin Erwin, Ian Hammond, Star Harless, Gavin Jeffs, Noah Libitsky, Jocelyn Lindsey, Eli Luckman, Ada Mahaffy, Juanita Martinez, Cole Matthews, Analise McCord, Noah McDougal, Kelsey McKay, Natalia Mireles-Gallo, Jesstun Moen, Lorelei Moser, Kaylei Olmedo, Corey Olson, Stormi Osborne, Evan Osterson, Amiah Purkey, Sophie Rhodes, Izabella Rivas-Lake, Kendall Rohlik, Selene Sambell, Aryan Wright, Maggie Yost, Ryen Young.

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

North Bend Bend North

Catholic Catholic

Nazarene Nazarene

st. moniCa - Coos bay

Cornerstone ChurCh-nazarene

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

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

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

Sunday Mass .................................................. 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass .......................................................................1:00 p.m.

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

886 S. 4th St, Coos Bay (Coos Bay Senior Center) Pastor Ron Halvorson 541-808-9393 or 541-290-8802 Sunday School...........9:15 am. Sunday School.................................................9:15 am Sunday Traditional Worship Service.......10:30 am. Sunday Traditional Worship Service ................10:30 am See us live on Facebook • 10:30 am Sunday at CoosBayCornerStoneNazarene All are Welcome All are www.cornerstonenaz.com Welcome - www.cornerstonenaz.com

Christian Science Science Christian

Salvation Army Army Salvation

Christian sCienCe soCiety

the salvation army

444 S. Wall, Coos Bay  541-888-3294

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

Christian Science Reading Room

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

541-751-9059

Episcopal Episcopal EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Emmanuel open forworship in-person Emmanuel is open forisin-person services with Rev. Dr.worship Patti Hale. Masks are distancing is services w/ required, Rev. Sr. social Patti Hale. observed and vaccinations are strongly recommended for all. 7:30am, Morning Wednesdays: Wednesday: Morning Prayer at 7:30 AM in Prayer the chapel. 7:00pm, Evening Wednesdays: Evening Prayer at 7:00 PM in Prayer the chapel. Wednesday: 9:00am, HolyatEucharist Saturday:Sundays: Holy Eucharist, no music, 5pm in the sanctuary. Sunday: Rotating schedule of Holy Eucharist and Services are Prayer LiveStreamed on at 9:00 AM and Morning with music Youtube: “Emmanuel Parish Coos Bay” in the sanctuary. 541.269.5829 • www.EpiscopalCoosBay.org Services are LiveStreamed on Youtube: “Emmanuel Parish Coos Bay”. 541.269.5829 • www.EpiscopalCoosBay.org

Worship & Service Center

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

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

United Methodist Methodist United HARMONY METHODISTChurCh CHURCH harmony UNITED united methodist OceanBlvd., Blvd., 541-267-4410 123123 SESEOcean 541-267-4410 Church thetop topof of the the Hill Coos Bay Bay Church at at the Hill Coos www.HarmonyUMCOregon.org www.harmonyumcoregon.org We Are Open! Due to Covid-19 in person services have been cancelled sunday school allour ages............................................ 9:30 am

sunday school Sunday all ages............................................ 9:30 am Worship at 11:00 a.m. Worship untilWorship further notice. We do have our Sunday sunday service......................................... 11:00page. am The service is “Liveshown Streamed” on Harmony Facebook Services being on Harmony UMCUMC Facebook page. Wednesday bible Sunday study............................................ 5:30 pm Beginning Easter - Nursery be available and Our services begin 11a.m. eachwill Sunday morning. TFellowship Hour willafollow morning Please grab cup ofthe coffee or teaworship. and join us!7:00 pm Choir Practice, Wednesdays..................................... Please come and join us!

Lutheran Lutheran

Foursquare Foursquare

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church-ELCA

bay area Foursquare ChurCh

We have canceled all us Online worshipJoin services through March

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

541 267-2347

www.gloriadeifamily.org

Baptist Baptist SKYLINE BAPTIST CHURCH

“A Christ Centered, Biblically Based, Family Oriented, Dynamic Fellowship” 3451 Liberty St., North Bend • 541-756-3311 • www.sbcnb.org (1 block off Newmark behind Boynton Park) DavidWoodruff, Sr. Pastor - Tim Young, Associate Pastor Loy Huntzinger, Children’s Director - Chad Frantz, Youth Pastor Sunday School......................................... 9:00am & 10:30am Sunday Worship........................................9:00am & 10:30am Adventure Club Wednesday Nights............6:00pm to 7:30pm

Catholic Catholic HOLY - Northbend Bend holy REDEEMER redeemer -north

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

16th St, North Bend For2250 mass updates or for more

Saturday Vigil..............................................4:00 pm 541-756-0633 information, please8:00 visit at am Sunday Mass .......................... am &us 10:00

4:00pm Saturday Mass: holyredeemernb.org or Confessions: Saturday 3-3:45 pm or by appointment 8:00am & ext. 10:00am Sunday Mass: callWed., 541-756-0633 2 9:00 am Daily Mass: Thurs. & Fri. ....................... Confessions: Saturday @ 3-3:45pm

In-Person Worship Worship at 10:30am In-Person Every Sunday atNorth 10:30am 2238 PonySunday CreekRd, Rd, NorthBend Bend 2238 Pony Creek Rd, North Bend 2238 Pony Creek 541-756-4155 2238 Pony Creek Rd, North Bend 541-756-4155 541-756-4155 541-756-4155 2238 Pony Creek Rd, North Bend 541-756-4155

School.............................................9:15am Sunday School.............................................9:15am Live-Stream Worship from our website: Sunday School.............................................9:15am Sunday School.............................................9:15am Sunday Live-Stream Worship fromFirstPresNorthBend.org our website: Sunday School.............................................9:15am SundayMorning Morning Worship..........................10:30 am Sunday Morning Worship..........................10:30 am Sunday Worship..........................10:30 Sunday Morning Worship..........................10:30 am Sunday Morning Worship..........................10:30 am www. FirstPresNorthBend .org am Christmas Eve Candlelight Service YouthGroup Group Wednesday ......................... 5:30-7pm pm Youth Group Wednesday ......................... 5:30-7 pm Youth Wednesday ......................... 5:30-7 Youth Group Wednesday ......................... 5:30-7 pm Youth Group Wednesday 5:30-7 pm Friday, December 24th at 2pm Pastor ......................... Eric Lindsey Pastor Eric Communion served 1stLindsey Sunday of the month Food Cupboard open Mon/Wed from 9-12 First Sunday Sunday of each each month is Communion Communion First of month is nbpresbyterian.org nbpresbyterian.org nbpresbyterian.org nbpresbyterian.org

UnityWorldwide WorldwideMinistries Ministries Unity unity by the bay

“Honoring diversity and the many paths to God. A spiritual community to come home to.” Sunday Celebration Service......................10:00 am Office Hours: Wednesday – Friday 10:00 am to 2:00 pm

2100 Union ~ North Bend 541-751-1633

Lutheran Lutheran

ChurCh oF Christ

FAITH lutheran LUTHERAN CHURCH Faith ChurCh

2761 Broadway, North Bend  541-756-4844

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

Where You Can Find A Friend

Coquille

Home A Christian Christian Preschool Preschool Home of of Cartwheels: Cartwheels: A 2741 Sherman Ave., North Bend • 541-756-4035 2741 Sherman, Ave., North Bend

Office Hours (Mon-Fri) ...............12pm-3pm 541-756-4035 Palm Sunday Service .....................10:30am Office Hours ..................Service Mon.–Fri.,.............. 8:00 am–12:00 pm Maundy Thursday 5:30pm are welcome! “Like” us on Facebook10:30 at: am WorshipAllEvery Sunday................................... Faith Lutheran Church, ELCA (North Bend, OR)

All are welcome! ~ faithlutheran_nb@frontier.com Email:faithlutheran-nb.org FaithLutheran_NB@frontier.com

Reedsport

Foursquare Foursquare

Christian Christian

Coquille Foursquare ChurCh

Reedsport Christian Church

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

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

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

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

We also have small group ministries meeting throughout the week. E-mail: Ba4@ba4.org Website: www.ba4.org

FIRST CHURCH,N.N.BEND Bend FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

presbyterian church, first presbyterian church, First Presbyterian ChurCh, first presbyterian church, n.bend bend n.n.North bend first presbyterian church, bend first 541-756-4155 22382238 Pony Creek Rd., North Bend 541-756-4155 Pony Creek Rd.,n. Bend

Church of of Christ Christ Church

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

(541) 269-1821

Presbyterian Presbyterian

Pastors: Sam & Lovena Flaherty

www.pcfoursquare.org

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

Pastor Whiteman 541-271-3756

The World

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2022 |

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2022

The World