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RAIN 47 • 35 | FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022 | theworldlink.com |

Man arrested for attempted murder, assault By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

A Coos Bay man is facing charges of attempted murder and assault after starting a vehicle on fire that badly burned a woman inside. The Coos County Sheriff's Office arrested 21-year-old Jesse L. Waggoner after he started a

second fire, this one inside a fifth wheel trailer he was hiding in. Capt. Gabriel Fabrizio said the sheriff's office went to a property in the 93500 block of Timber Lane, just outside of Coos Bay, on July 1 after a caller reported an assault that occurred the night before. When deputies arrived, they found signs of the assault on the

property and learned Waggoner was hiding in a fifth-wheel trailer. Deputies also found a woman with severe burns, which allegedly occurred when Waggoner started a vehicle on fire when the woman was inside had been flown by air ambulance to a hospital in Portland. Fabrizio said because of the

serious nature of the incident, the Coos County Major Crimes Team was called in to assist. Deputies also applied for a search warrant while waiting for additional officers to arrive. As more officers arrived on the property, Waggoner started the fifth wheel on fire while he was inside. Officers on scene went into the trailer and removed

Waggoner before he was harmed and extinguished the blaze. Waggoner was taken to Bay Area Hospital for evaluation and later transported to the Coos County Jail, where he was booked on charges of attempted murder and assault 1. Fabrizio said the sheriff's office is continuing to investigate the incidents.

A weekend of celebrations for America's birthday One day was not enough to contain the patriotism and fun as Coos Bay and North Bend celebrated Independence Day with two days of festivities. On Sunday, July 3, The Mill Casino attracted thousands of guests who took part in fun events which led up the largest fireworks display on the Oregon Coast. On July the Fourth, the city of Coos Bay celebrated double with the Fourth in the Park festivities at Mingus Park during the day and a fireworks display over the bay at night. Left, fireworks light up the night sky over The Mill Casino. Middle left, a young visitor pets an even younger cow at the Fourth at the Park event. Middle right, a child is all smiles after catching a fish. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife brought 300 rainbow trout to a small pool and allowed children to catch them. Coos Bay firefighters assisted as children waited in line up to an hour to fish. Bottom left, children play games at Mingus Park. Bottom right, fireworks light up the night sky.

Photos by David Rupkalvis/The World

Dozens protest 'harmful' abortion ruling By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

Less than two weeks after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled abortion is not a Constitutional right, more than 50 people protested in downtown Coos Bay, saying the decision will harm women across the nation. Ashlee Francis brought her son, Dakari Trask, to the event because she is concerned about friends and family in other states. "I'm here to protest and show support to the areas going through Roe vs. Wade issue right now and have the absolute bans," Francis said. "We're from Arizona, and they're trying to have a full abortion ban." Francis said she made the difficult decision to have an abortion after Dakari was born because she wanted to be able to give him the life he deserves. Please see PROTEST, Page A12

Photos by David Rupkalvis/The World

Protesters line up on the Coos Bay Boardwalk to voice their concerns over the recent Supreme Court decision that overturned Roe vs. Wade, allowing states to decide whether abortion should be legal in their boundaries. OPINION A5 WESTERN WORLD A9

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The World

Tribe raises concerns about offshore wind development Last week, the Confederated Tribes of the Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians submitted comments to the federal Bureau of Ocean Energy Management expressing significant concern about proposed development of offshore wind energy off the Oregon Coast in areas designated by BOEM as the Coos Bay and Florence call areas. “The Tribe supports any green economic development project that follows the law and does not harm our environment or Tribal cultural

resources. Given this, the Tribal Council takes the decision to submit these comments seriously,” said Tribal Council Chair Brad Kneaper. “These comments follow the passage of a Tribal Council resolution earlier this month that calls upon BOEM to engage in meaningful government-to government consultation with the Tribe and to take action to ensure that offshore wind energy development in any area of interest to the Tribe avoids or mitigates impacts to Tribal cultural resources to the satisfac-

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tion of the Tribe.” In multiple communications with BOEM, the Tribe raised a number of concerns to BOEM about wind energy development. These comments include a request that important, cultural viewsheds be excluded from the Call Areas, that wind development, including necessary infrastructure such as transmission lines, not impact areas designated as a Traditional Cultural Property (Q’alya ta Kukwis shichdii me) (located in Coos Bay comprised of the estuary features and adjacent shoreline resources), that development not occur in areas containing cultural features located on submerged landforms, and that wind development avoid areas critical to resident and migratory species, including important areas for fishing. The Tribe has called the coast its home since time immemorial. The archaeological record of Oregon tribal nations spans more than 11,000 years. Our religious beliefs, traditional practices, fishing, first foods and relations are interconnected and influenced by all that is encompassed in the greater ocean. This claim honors our obligations to uphold our sovereignty, perpetuate our unique cultural identity, and promote the intergenerational transference of knowledge. The Tribe consistently advocates that any projects, on land or offshore,

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avoid impacts to sites of traditional and religious significance to the Tribe, including the TCP features and other sites, such as viewsheds, resources, and submerged landforms that possess associations with the cultural practices, traditions, beliefs, lifeways, art, crafts, or social institutions of our living community. “The federal government must engage with the Tribe to address our concerns. BOEM has stated that it worked closely with Tribe. While there has been engagement with the Tribe, this engagement has been a one-way conversation with BOEM providing informa-

tion to the Tribe. BOEM has been nonresponsive to addressing our concerns or requests to date. For example, BOEM solicited for Tribes to provide input on environmental studies, however, BOEM did not invite further conversations with the Tribe when we provided study concepts, but we did learn recently that the Bureau met with the State of Oregon extensively to identify prior studies for funding,” said Chair Kneaper. “The Tribe initially asks BOEM to exclude areas of significant cultural importance to the Tribe in a January letter, but BOEM

included these areas anyway without engaging in government-to-government consultation with the Tribe,” said Chair Kneaper. “Our comments and resolution reiterate that expectation that BOEM uphold its trust obligation to protect Tribal resources and exclude those areas. If BOEM does not, the Tribe will need to look at all opportunities to ensure that wind energy development avoid impacts to resources that are important to the Tribe.” “The Tribe remains open to working with the BOEM to resolve the issues raised in our comments,” said Chair Kneaper.

League to host forum for council, mayor candidates The League of Women Voters of Coos County has scheduled an informational forum for persons who are interested in running for the positions of mayor or city council member. The forum will include a panel of current or past office holders and city managers from several cities in Coos County, and has been scheduled for Wednesday, July 13, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the North Bend City Council Chambers, 835 California Ave. in North Bend. Panel members at the forum will discuss the job requirements and scope of the offices, challenges and rewards of serving, and the kinds of education and experience that are desirable for the positions. There are open positions for city council and mayor in most cities in Coos County. The filing deadline to run for these positions is in August, and differs by city. The candi-

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dates will be on the November 8 ballot. The public is invited to attend, as well as potential candidates, and the forum will also be recorded and posted on the websites of the League of Women Voters of Coos County, www.my.lwv.org/oregon/ coos-county and the websites of the Cities of North Bend and Coos Bay. The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan political organization with a mission to encourage the active and informed participation of citizens in government. The League never supports or opposes any candidate or political party and aims to stimulate interest and participation in elections. For information, contact LWVCC Voter Service Chair Abigail Bok at 541-8083051 or LWVCC President Alice Carlson at 541-756-7290.

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| FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022

The World

Oregon State survey suggests charismatic songbird’s numbers have dramatically declined

By STEVE LUNDEBERG Guest Article

The evening grosbeak, a noisy and charismatic songbird, once arrived at Oregon State University in springtime flocks so vast an OSU statistics professor estimated there were up to a quarter million of the birds on campus daily. Gone is the era, however, when the birds were so numerous that students, staff and faculty felt the need to take cover from grosbeak droppings. An Oregon State study published in the journal Diversity shows the number of evening grosbeaks using the campus as a migration stop-over site has gone down an average of 2.6% per year over the last four decades. The bird has been experiencing decades of decline throughout its range, which includes most of the United States, said Douglas Robinson of the OSU College of Agricultural Sciences. It’s not yet known, Robinson said, why there are fewer evening grosbeaks than there used to be. It could be related to disease, climate change or shifts in land use, or some combination of those, or a different factor that scientists have yet to uncover. “Planned surveys designed to take advantage of opportunities presented by spring stop-over sites will improve our understanding of population fluctuations over time,” Robinson said. “Our observations suggest that further attention should be directed toward risk analyses and hypothesized explanations for the decline of this charismatic bird species.” Research led by Robinson produced a single-day high count of 1,442 birds during 117 surveys that took place on the Oregon State campus from 2013 to 2015. In total, the researchers counted 8,407 grosbeaks. “The numbers that used to appear here each spring were in the hundreds of thousands,” said Robinson, who was the Mace Watchable Wildlife Endowed Chair at OSU during the study. “Now we are down to a few thousand at most, sometimes just a few hundred. We went from newspaper reports of students

Contributed photo

Several evening grosbeaks perch on a tree. A recent survey by Oregon State shows the numbers of the songbirds have decreased dramatically. during the 1970s carrying umbrellas on sunny days to keep the bird droppings off their heads to people scarcely noticing that the birds are around.” The evening grosbeak, a black, white and bright yellow member of the finch family, is an irruptive species – if food is scarce in winter, it moves south. But it also migrates on predictable schedules, especially during springtime, enabling populations to be monitored at stop-over locations like OSU’s Corvallis campus. “They eat elm seeds here before moving off to their forest breeding grounds in June,” Robinson said. “They’re usually here for a few weeks in April and May.” Impressed by their huge numbers, Fred Ramsey, an OSU statistics professor from 1966 to 2003, used a randomized sampling strategy to count birds in selected elm trees. Ramsey, who over the course of his career made major contributions in the field of wildlife population estimation, calculated that on

one spring day in the mid-1970s there were 150,000 to 250,000 birds foraging on campus. Ramsey produced multiple papers on estimating wildlife abundance and participated in surveys of bird populations on numerous Pacific Islands, though his evening grosbeak estimate was not part of a scientific article. “But Ramsey was a professional statistician, and even in the unlikely event he was off by an order of magnitude, it seems safe to conclude that evening grosbeak numbers are substantially lower than they were 45 years ago at our study site,” Robinson said. “When we compare the lower value from Ramsey’s estimate – 150,000 – with our maximum daily count of 1,442, that’s an average annual decline of 2.6%. Meanwhile, declines across the entire range of evening grosbeaks as quantified by North American Breeding Bird Survey data show a decline of 2.5%.” The number of elm trees on campus has also gone down

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since Ramsey’s day, though the tree decline’s connection to the grosbeak population is uncertain. Elms were planted across campus beginning with 35 in 1913 and eventually were the dominant canopy tree on campus, numbering more than 330 mature trees, Robinson said. “In 1978, Dutch elm disease was spreading across North America, and there were concerns that arrival of the disease would cause widespread death of the elms, leaving the campus without shade trees,” he said. “That led to the removal of elms to ensure that root connections between infected trees would not allow the disease to spread too quickly.” Over 10 years, all of the at-risk elms were cut down and replaced with disease-resistant elm varieties or other tree species; today the campus features 143 mature elms. Robinson doesn’t know of any evidence that disease resistant elms produce food that is less plentiful or desirable to grosbeaks but notes that could be

a possibility. It’s unlikely, however, that grosbeaks have simply shifted their foraging sites to other parts of Corvallis or the Willamette Valley, he said. Data from eBird from 2004 to 2021 showed a few higher counts from around Corvallis than what was observed on campus, but the highest single day count was fewer than 2,000 birds, he said. Most high counts were between 90 and 500 birds, with similarly small tallies reported across the whole Willamette Valley. Four Oregon State University students, now all at other research institutions following their graduation, took part in the study: Jessica Greer (University of California Davis), Juliana Masseloux (Zoological Society of London), Tyler Hallman (Swiss Ornithological Institute) and Jenna Curtis (Cornell Lab of Ornithology). Greer and Masseloux were undergraduates, and Curtis and Hallman were doctoral students.

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Thank you for rising high for our customers Today and every day, we appreciate you, your teams and everyone in your life who supports the work you do. You keep the lights on when days are calm and bring them back on after stormy times. We know you don’t just serve our communities – you’re a part of them too. And you make a real difference in the lives of our customers: keeping the lights on at home, at work and in all the places that bring comfort and joy to their lives. Thank you for always putting your community and coworkers first. It’s a privilege to work alongside you.

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| FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022

The World

Birds warned of food shortages by neighbor birds change physiology and behavior to prepare

OBITUARIES Lowell Kreutzer July 6, 1927 – June 24, 2022

Lowell was born on July 6, 1927 in Bandon, Oregon. He passed away on June 24, 2022 in Grants Pass, Oregon. He was a lifelong resident of Langlois, Oregon, owning and leasing several ranches. He operated dairy, beef, and sheep ranches, and later hauled hay and rock. After buying the Sweet Jersey herd in 1967, he raised production to seventh highest in the nation by the mid 1970’s. He was also proud of hauling 81 loads of hay from the Klamath area in six months. He loaded on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, unloaded on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday and slept on Sunday. He retired from hauling hay at age 70 and rock at age 80. He is survived by five children, Susan Silva of Eureka, CA, Ed and Mary Anne Kreutzer of Myrtle Point, OR, Kathleen and Roger Meader of Payette ID, Rhett Kreutzer and

Jodi Fields of Langlois, OR, and Colleen and Rick Roberts of Maple Valley, WA; grandchildren, Matt, Lisa, Deborah, Louis, Court, Wade, Karlynne, Justin, Cole, Brittany, Evan, and Ciara; and eighteen great grandchildren. He is also survived by his significant other, Carrie Eggert. He was preceded in death by his parents, Louis and Olive Farrier Kreutzer; children, Karlynne and Joseph; siblings, Lloyd Kreutzer, Ruth Cope, Kenneth Kreutzer, and Anne Tomlinson; former wives, Betty, Joanne, Phyliss, Jean, and Pat; and significant other, Evelyn. Services will be held at 11:00 am at the Langlois Community Church, followed by graveside services at Denmark Cemetery. The family asks that if possible anyone that drove truck with him drive the trucks in procession from the church to the

cemetery. Following the cemetery, a celebration of life, with barbecue and potluck, will be held at the Langlois Cheese Factory on July 30, 2022. Donations in his name may be made to the Oregon Farm Bureau. Friends may offer condolences online at westrumfuneralservice. com. Arrangements under the direction of Amling Schroeder Funeral Service, Bandon.

time with her family and friends. She wrote poetry, enjoyed movies, loved animals and had a great sense of humor. Biddy passed away peacefully on May 19, 2022, at Avamere Rehabilitation of Eugene. She is preceded in death by her husband of 33 years, Thomas Ayres; her parents; and her sisters, Julia Ann, Billy Jean, Mary Gail and Joyce Kay. She is survived by her stepchildren, Tommy Ayres, David Ayres and Robin (last name unknown) and her many nieces, nephews, and cousins.

A burial at sea out of Winchester Bay, Oregon will be held for both Biddy and Tom this summer.

By STEVE LUNDEBERG

Biddy Lois Ayres May 4, 1941 – May 19, 2022

Biddy Lois Ayres of Eugene was born on May 4, 1941, in Hamburg, Arkansas to William and Willie (Howe) Hopper. They later moved to Empire, Oregon where she attended school. She married her third husband Thomas "Tom" E. Ayres on January 18, 1979. They later moved to Lakeside where they lived happily with their dog, Big Guy until Tom's death December 1, 2012. She then moved to Eugene in April, 2017 where some of her family live. She enjoyed spending

Death Notices Warren Currie, 81, of Winston, passed away Wednesday, June 29, 2022. Arrangements pending under Taylor's Family Chapel. 541-679-6983.

Frank Linford Sr., 68, of North Bend, passed away June 15, 2022.

Service Notices A memorial will be held for Frank Linford Sr., of North Bend, at Sunset Beach in Coos Bay on Saturday July 9, 2022 at 2:30pm.

Guest Article

Songbirds learning from nearby birds that food supplies might be growing short respond by changing their physiology as well as their behavior, research by the Oregon State University College of Science shows. After receiving social information from food-restricted neighbors for three days, the red crossbills in the study raised their pace of consumption, increased their gut mass and maintained the size of the muscle responsible for flight when their own eating opportunities were subsequently limited to two short feeding periods per day. Findings of the study by OSU’s Jamie Cornelius, published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B, suggest that birds can use social information about food shortages to effect an adaptive advantage for survival. “This is an entirely new form of physiological plasticity in birds and builds on prior work showing that social cues during stress can actually change how the brain processes stressors,” said Cornelius, assistant professor of integrative biology. Cornelius, an ecophysiologist, looks at the mechanisms that wild animals, particularly songbirds, use as they cope with unpredictable and extreme events in their environment, including fluctuations in food availability. Her research combines nat-

ural history, endocrinology and biotelemetry to probe for a better understanding of what limits an animal’s fitness under difficult conditions. “Animals have all kinds of strategies for dealing with challenging environments, ranging from seasonal avoidance strategies like hibernation or migration to behaviors like caching or altered foraging activity,” she said. “Physiological adjustments in metabolic rate, digestive capacity and energy reserves can sometimes accompany behavioral changes, but those things can take time to execute. That means unpredictable environmental conditions are particularly challenging for many animals.” Cornelius showed in earlier research that a red crossbill with a food-restricted neighbor will secrete higher than usual levels of the stress hormone corticosterone during its own food-stress periods and also undergo brain activity changes that prepare the bird to respond more strongly to the challenge. The red crossbill, known scientifically as Loxia curvirostra, is a nomadic species that migrates based on food availability and incorporates other birds’ calls or behavior into its decision-making on how to respond to food deprivation. Found throughout Europe and North America, the crossbill is a member of the finch family. It is known, as its name suggests, for upper and

lower beak tips that cross, a feature that helps it pull seeds from conifer cones and other fruits. “Crossbills are an interesting study system because of their dependence on conifer seeds,” Cornelius said. “Conifer seed crops are somewhat unpredictable both in where seed crops develop each year and in how long a seed crop might support birds. We use crossbills as a study system to try to understand what strategies birds might have available when food suddenly declines because crossbills may have to cope with this more often than other species.” In this research, which involved crossbills in captivity, some of the birds received three days of social information from food-deprived birds prior to their own food limitations; other birds received three days of social information from food-deprived birds at the same time as their own food deprivation. Cornelius refers to the former collection of birds as the social predictive focal group and the latter as the social parallel focal group. “The birds did better at maintaining body mass during food restriction if the social information was predictive of the decline in food resources,” she said. “Social information is important to animals in many different contexts, and this study demonstrates a novel benefit: Advance warning about declining food can lead to better outcomes during times of scarcity.”

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port in North Bend will receive more than $1.2 million combined from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law for improvements and expansions. “Oregonians and small businesses in rural parts of the state count on reliable air service and modern infrastructure to send their products and generate local jobs,” Wyden said. “The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law I am proud to have supported helps small

DEAR ABBY By Abigail Van Buren FAMILY DRAMA INTENSIFIES WITH DOGS' DISAPPEARANCE DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have inherited four dogs from relatives. I was out of state for a month (my husband was home) when two of them were dognapped, driven 42 miles away and abandoned in the wilderness. I suspected who had done it right away, but when I heard where the dogs had been abandoned, I knew without a doubt. We were lucky: One dog was microchipped, which eventually led him back to us. Both were cared for by rescue foundations until I could bring them home. The person who did it is our son's girlfriend -- and the mother of his child. We are appalled and feel betrayed and sickened. My son admitted he knew she had done it. He showed remorse and gave a heartfelt apology. She has completely avoided us, with no admission or apology. Should we press charges for stealing our dogs and abandoning them? They live on our property in a home we own, and pay nothing to live here. She and I used to be close. Now my husband and I no longer want to have her around. All trust is gone.

Please advise me how to deal with this. -- VICTIM IN OHIO DEAR VICTIM: Did the dogs do anything to threaten the girlfriend or your grandchild? If the answer is yes, then those animals present a danger. If the answer is no, tell your son you plan to press charges against his girlfriend for theft and animal cruelty, and you expect him to corroborate that she was the perpetrator. If he refuses, give them a date by which they should be off your property. DEAR ABBY: I recently lost my precious husband of 43 years to COVID. Needless to say, this is a very painful time for me. Since his passing, my "best friend" has been blowing me off if we have plans, and no longer calling or texting at all. I don't get it. I have done a lot for her during our friendship. I'm experiencing the hardest time in my life, and I really need a friend. Now I'm not only grieving the loss of my husband, but I am also grieving a lost friendship and don't understand why. Aside from confronting her, is there anything I can do? -- LONE-

LY AND SAD IN NEVADA DEAR LONELY: Please accept my sympathy for the loss of your husband. That your friend is behaving the way she has been is regrettable. Before confronting her, please let me suggest some things you can do: Join a grief support group if you don't already belong to one. Your doctor or religious adviser can direct you to one. Stay physically and mentally active, which will give you less time to brood. After that, you can decide whether it's in your interest to confront this person for her inability or unwillingness to be present for you when you needed her most. Do NOT expect her to magically change if you do this, but it may provide you the opportunity to get what's bothering you off your chest, which you are certainly entitled to do. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 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.

airports like the ones in North Bend and Roseburg maintain and expand their infrastructure in order to support Oregon’s economic growth in a global market. And I’ll keep fighting for airports throughout our state to secure their fair share of federal resources so essential to their success.” “Regional airports connect rural communities to economic opportunities across the state and

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a project that updates the existing northwest apron pavement that has reached the end of its useful life and adds another southwest apron to accommodate increased local use. “The Southwest Oregon Regional Airport is eager to put these funds to use toward a new aircraft apron that will accommodate the increase in airport users that the Oregon Coast is experiencing. Additionally this will provide a connectivity to our soon to be constructed, intermodal Air Cargo Facility,” said Theresa Cook, executive director of Coos County Airport District. Roseburg Airport will receive $200,000 to reconfigure its Taxiway A to meet Federal Aviation Administration design standards. “We are so appreciative of this grant for making the design possible and thank the Oregon delegation and FAA for making this safety improvement a reality,” said Roseburg City Manager Nikki Messenger. “We have been looking forward to extending the taxiway to match the runway length for over a decade and this will help us make that happen.”

The World

FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022 |

Opinion

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

Guest Opinion

The fight against gun proliferation may seem hopeless; it is not By ROBERT PAWLICKI InsideSources.com

The decision to strike down New York’s law limiting guns in public appears to be an almost fatal blow in the war to reduce gun violence. It is a significant setback. But the battle has never been likely to be won at the federal level or through the Supreme Court. The struggle can change only at the cultural level, a long-hard fight. Twenty-seven states are deeply committed to lenient gun laws and are unlikely to change. The remaining states must work harder to minimize the gun culture that feeds our national malaise. It is not a perfect answer, but it can make a meaningful difference. States that have already enacted strict gun laws, such as Hawaii and Connecticut, have demonstrated that change is possible. These two states have one-seventh the number of gun ownership as lenient gun ownership states like Mississippi. Concomitantly, they have one-seventh per capita gun-related deaths as well. The difference between these two extremes is not simply the number of guns. It is also the culture that permeates and propagates the proliferation of firearms. That culture consists of gun shows, boundless gun stores, gun-promoting billboards, and manufacturer’s advertisements emphasizing gun ownership as manly. Together, they feed a comfort and a perceived need for gun ownership. Take billboards, for example. Guns advertisements on billboards are standard in much of America. High-powered military automatic guns highlight and often advertise testosterone-laden weapons. Messages such as “BE A MAN AMONG MEN” proliferate the gun world, primarily targeting young men. There is an absence of counter-messaging in this impressionable group. An internet check shows that there is a gun retailer within easy driving distance of virtually every American. Nationwide there are 50,000 more gun shops than McDonald’s. Gun shows are essential in creating guns’ availability and devotion to owning unique and powerful weapons. There are more than

5,000 gun shows annually in the United States. These elements create a feeling of normality, a sense that weapons are necessary for protection, as if guns were as American as apple pie. They are more common than apple pie. Between 2000 and 2021, background checks for gun purchases have risen from 8.5 million to 38.9 million. Our nation’s gun addiction was like our devotion to cigarettes 70 years ago. At the time, it appeared unimaginable that smoking habits would change. Forty-five percent of Americans were addicted, and the forces maintaining that poison were significant. The tobacco industry was robust and fully supported by tobacco-growing states. Today, fewer than 12.5 percent of Americans smoke, and the habit among young people is still less. How did that happen? No one action but an aggregate of laws, corporate policies and societal pressures. Tobacco became heavily taxed. Places available to smoke, such as work and public settings, prohibited smoking, and cigarette machines became less common. Advertisements emphasizing the dangers of smoking became widespread, and age limits were imposed on cigarette purchases. The high profits of tobacco companies were widely publicized. This aggregate made the difference. A comparison between guns and tobacco is far from perfect, but it does demonstrate that highly embedded habits can change. Expecting politicians from lenient gun law states to vote for strict gun policies is unrealistic. The legislators are following their constituents’ wishes. They would be removed from office if they supported strict gun law legislation. Their votes will not change until their constituents’ views change. Those views have become codified by gun culture. With such formidable factors supporting gun ownership, it seems wise strategically to focus on states open to strict gun laws where change is possible. ABOUT THE WRITER Robert Pawlicki is a retired psychologist and a frequent contributor to the Savannah (Ga.) Morning News. He wrote this for InsideSources.com.

Letters to the Editor Time for change

The other day a woman went to the North Bend City Council meeting to voice her concerns. She was so scared that she was almost unable to speak. You could tell she is not someone who speaks out against elected officials. She spoke about being terrified to go to work every single day because the homeless next to where she works have assaulted her, pulled knives on her and harassed her multiple times. Nobody in a civilized society should ever have to deal with that. Especially in a town of only 10,000 people. When the woman finished speaking, she waited for a response. Then she asked for their solutions. How does the mayor respond? She responds by saying that this is not a time for discord and the city recorder wrote down what was said. She could not give an apology or show any support what so ever. The crime in North Bend is because of her inaction. The filth in North Bend is because of her inaction. She is supposed to be a leader. This is the road she is leading us down. She proved what kind of person she is. Incapable of caring about her constituents. Incapable of making North Bend a better place. Incapable of leading. She is a follower. She is following what the newest political fads want her to be. Instead of choosing to do what is right and best for the community, she chooses to protect the worst of the worst in town. Anybody who is incapable of protecting its citizens from rape, assault and harassment on a daily basis has no business in a leadership position. Anybody choosing criminals over the law abiding citizens does not belong in this town. Samuel Adams North Bend

Thank you

The Coastal Memory Walk 3rd annual fundraiser was held for Alzheimer's research on Saturday, June 18, at Bandon City Park. The event featured three different walks down to the beach, including an ADA accessible walk. Circles in the Sand featured a special memory circle in honor of those who lost their lives to Alzheimer's and those that are still fighting. We want to thank the community and local business that made generous donations, which contributed to the success of the event. As a result of these and other donations the Coastal Memory Walk team was able to raise nearly $10,000 for Alzheimer's research. The Bandon Coastal Memory walk event is one of the largest fundraisers for Alzheimer's in the state. Planning for the next event begins in October. If you'd like to participate in the planning for the 2023 walk, please contact Pacific View at 541-347-7502 Mary Evans Bandon

Keep bikes off our streets

There has been a lot of talk of making the area more bike-friendly. The pro-bike crowd is just a very small, but very loud, minority of (usually insufferable) people. There are basically three types of cyclists that inhabit this area: the enviro-weenies, Lance Armstrong-Wannabe types, and degenerates without cars or driver's licenses. I also suspect some of the pro-bike crowd has images of grandeur that involve downtown Coos Bay looking like picturesque modern Europe. That's not going to happen. Don't be foolish. Bikes are not even a good method of transportation for the citizens of this community. Why, you ask? There are two things that make for unpleasant bike rides: rain and hills. Coos Bay and North Bend have plenty of both. Bikes simply are not a valid method of transportation around here. Our main roads will also always be dangerous for cyclists. Most of our businesses are adjacent highways. Highways should be reserved for motor vehicle traffic. The whole point of a highway is to allow automobiles to get from point A to B quickly. They're not designed to support your cycling hobby. Outside of town, the shoulders along Highway 101 are very narrow. Cyclists riding on windy days often have trouble keeping their bikes within the shoulder. Long convoys of cyclists also put everybody in danger. If a driver meets an obstruction in the road, or a wayward vehicle in the oncoming lane, the driver may have no choice but

to wipe out the Tour de France to their right in order to avoid it. Well-designed highways ensure that there is ample room on either side of the road for vehicles to pull of or swerve to avoid hazards. The shoulder of a Highway isn't the place to peddle your Huffy, sorry. If bikes are going to be on public rights-of-way, they should only be allowed on streets already geared toward slow-moving vehicle and pedestrian traffic. They should absolutely not be allowed anywhere near a highway. That puts both the drivers and the cyclists in danger. The cyclists should find better places to enjoy their hobby. Jerald Reese Coos Bay

Mind your own business

I’m here to speak up in defense of the Pride Flag. Not everyone thinks homosexuality is evil, or that gays are bad people or “pedophiles.” One’s sexual identity and preferences are just a small part of who one is. Who else’s life is affected by that? Long as one isn’t a sexual predator, it should be of no consequence to anyone else. If those not fitting the heterosexual mold hadn’t been maligned, ostracized and abused for so long, by gender bigots targeting them along with our so-called legal justice system, there would be no need for a gay pride movement to counter all that hate. The Pride flag wouldn’t even exist. I for one am tired of all this culture war BS. Seems to me we’ve much bigger fish to fry if humanity is to even have a future. I think some folks just need to get a grip on the fact that people have differences, and differences are OK. Some people are straight, some are gay, some in between. Some people are white, some are black, some in between. Some are religious, some not. Some politically conservative, others not so much. Gee wouldn’t it be nice if we all learned to just live and let live, be respectful and kind, and mind our own business. Doro Reeves Coos Bay

Where it went wrong

Colorado was the first state to change abortion law in 1967, followed by California in 1967 and New York in 1970. In 1973, SCOTUS legalized abortion in all fifty states with Roe v Wade (RvW). That’s where it all went wrong. During a lecture, The Honorable Ruth Bader Ginsberg (RBG) gave at New York University in 1992, RBG noted that RvW was an example of how "doctrinal limbs too swiftly shaped...may prove unstable." RBG disagreed with the base argument that the right to abortion was based on the privacy of a woman with her doctor. It should have been written as a “violation of equal protection.” “Equal protection” is already guaranteed by the Constitution! One of the possible reasons the court in ’73 decided to not use equal protection, is because there would surely be the argument of the “equal protection of the baby.” Using privacy between a woman and her doctor, put the woman in the primary position. (mistake) Had SCOTUS ‘73 used “privacy between the doctor and their patient,” RvW could have fallen into that amendment and possibly withstood time. One can only assume that the court was more concerned with the possible argument of “equal protection to the baby” and went with privacy, only for women. Note: Constitutional law applies equally to everyone in the country, not just for women. Recently the RvW decision was returned to the states. The 9th Amendment. “Rights not enumerated (already listed in the Constitution) are retained by the people.” “The people” are the states, all 50 of them. Now, proponents of abortion rights who would think all they need to do is what should have been done in ’73, will surely find the argument regarding “equal protection of the baby” waiting for them. Accept abortion is back with the state, it should have never left the state and it should remain with the state. States apply law regarding education, alcohol, marijuana, abortion, voting, blah blah blah. Pregnancy is preventable, be responsible. Valerie Sill 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.

A6 |

FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022

THE World WORLD The

www.thewor ldlink.com/classifieds • 541-266-6047 111

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Landscape Maint.

Employment Opps

PATRICK MYERS TREE SERVICE. Certiﬁed arborist, 50 yrs. exp. Free estimates. 541-347-9124 or 541-290-7530. Lic. #116632. Stump grinding, hazardous removal, pruning hedges and brush clipping. Serving Bandon area since 1995. ------------------------------------------------

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. -----------------------------------------------Join a Group of Knowledgeable Business Professionals. Brokers/- Agents are needed for 1031 Exchange Properties, Commercial, Residential and Land Specialists.

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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Misc Services

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

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. -----------------------------------------------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

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

Western WA guy seeks gal 55- 75, slim/average build, to share quiet times. I like trips, walks, nature, moonlight, cuddling. Write Greg, PO Box 3013, Arlington WA 98223.

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Announcements BUNKER HILL SANITARY DISTRICT monthly meeting Wednesday, July 13, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. at the office of Dyer Partnership Engineers & Planners, 1330 Teakwood, Coos Bay, Oregon. -----------------------------------------------Public Notice Request for Proposals Accounting Services Central Coos Fire and Rescue Central Coos Fire and Rescue authority is soliciting proposals for monthly accounting services. Closing date is August 8th, 2022 Monthly duties include: 1) Bookkeeping entries to Quick Books 2) Payroll for 3 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 authority 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: July 8 and July 15, 2022 -----------------------------------------------The Coos County Airport District, North Bend, Oregon, is accepting Request for Bids for prepping and painting the exterior of an approximately 28,340 sf office and 16,000 sf warehouse building, located at the Bureau of Land Management Coos Bay Office, 1300 Airport Lane, North Bend, OR 97459. Bids will be received at the Southwest Oregon Regional Airport Administration Office, 1100 Airport Lane, North Bend, Oregon, 97459, until Friday, July 26, 2022 at 2:00 p.m., at which time bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Additional project information is available at www.flyoth.com/- administration or obtained via email from robert@flyoth.com.

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Events Coquille Valley Garden Club’s 2022 Town and Country Garden Tour Saturday, July 9th,10AM-3PM Tickets $10.00 at Coquille area nurseries, and garden supply locations. Come enjoy a relaxing day of touring beautiful gardens!

BE PART OF A GREAT TEAM! •

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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

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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.

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Garage Sales Multi-party moving sale! Everything priced to sell! Furniture, cabinets, appliances, kitchenware, household, decor, books & more! Fri. 7/8 - Sat. 7/9, 9-4, 61910 Olive Barber Road.

736 Pets

AKC German Shepherds puppies, teens and adults. Stock and long coats. Blk/red, Sable, and Bi colored. OFA hip, elbow, cardiac, eyes, DM clear, and embark tested. http://windridgek9.com/ Ph 580 450-0232, no text please.

736 Pets

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

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Nursery & Garden 25 local vendors will be at Dragonfly Farm on Sunday, July 10th from 11am-3pm! Eat 101 will be serving food. Find produce, bread, eggs, jewelry and so much more! 12 miles south of Bandon. Google Dragonfly Farm to find our website - where all of the vendors will be listed! The nursery is open every day 9 to 5. Call or text 541844-5559 with questions.

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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.

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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

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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) -----------------------------------------------Advertisement for Bids The Coos County Airport District, North Bend, Oregon, is accepting Request for Bids for prepping and painting the exterior of an approximately 28,340 sf office and 16,000 sf warehouse building, located at the Bureau of Land Management Coos Bay Office, 1300 Airport Lane, North Bend, OR 97459. Bids will be received at the Southwest Oregon Regional Airport Administration Office, 1100 Airport Lane, North Bend, Oregon, 97459, until Tuesday July 26, 2022 at 2:00 p.m., at which time bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Additional project information is available at www.flyoth.com/administration or obtained via email from robert@flyoth.com Published: July 8 and July 12, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:345351) -----------------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of: Gerald Leon Spencer, Decedent. Case No.: 22PB05063 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal representative at 745 California Ave., North Bend, Oregon 97459, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative, Stebbins & Co., LLC, 745 California Ave, North Bend, Oregon 97459. Dated and first published July 8, 2022. Constance Mae Spencer Personal Representative Published: July 8, July 15 and July 22, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:345191)

Keep up to date with The World online! TheWorldLink.com

999

Legal Notices

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)

TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE The Trustee under the terms of the Trust Deed described herein, at the direction of the Beneficiary, hereby elects to sell the property described in the Trust Deed to satisfy the obligations secured thereby. Pursuant to ORS 86.771, the following information is provided: 1. PARTIES: Grantor: ALLEN W. BROWN Trustee: FIRST AMERICAN TITLE Successor Trustee: NANCY K. CARY Beneficiary: ORVILLE CLARK HOUSTON AND PATRICIA ANN HOUSTON, CO-TRUSTEES OF THE HOUSTON FAMILY TRUST, DATED 9-2-97 2. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: The real property is described as follows: Lots 7 and 8; and Lots 15 and 16, Block 10, Original Plat of Sunset City of Coos County, Oregon; together with those portions of the vacated alley which was vacated by Ordinance 497, recorded January 23, 1993, bearing Microfilm Reel No. 93-01- 1071, Records of Coos County, Oregon, which would inure thereto by reason of the vacation thereof. 3. RECORDING. The Trust Deed was recorded as follows: Date Recorded: November 20, 2018 Recording No. 2018-11169 Official Records of Coos County, Oregon 4. DEFAULT. The Grantor or any other person obligated on the Trust Deed and Promissory Note secured thereby is in default and the Beneficiary seeks to foreclose the Trust Deed for failure to pay: Monthly payments in the amount of $559.53 each, due the twentieth (20) of each month, for the months of June 2020 through March 2022; plus late charges and advances; plus any unpaid real property taxes or liens, plus interest. 5. AMOUNT DUE. The amount due on the Note which is secured by the Trust Deed referred to herein is: Principal balance in the amount of $55.999.70; plus interest at the rate of 11.99% per annum from March 20, 2020; plus late charges of $615.56; plus advances and foreclosure attorney fees and costs. 6. SALE OF PROPERTY. The Trustee hereby states that the property will be sold to satisfy the obligations secured by the Trust Deed. A Trustee’s Notice of Default and Election to Sell Under Terms of Trust Deed has been recorded in the Official Records of Coos County, Oregon. 7. TIME OF SALE. Date: September 15, 2022 Time: 11:00 a.m. Place: Coos County Courthouse, Front Entrance, 250 N. Baxter, Coquille, Oregon 97423 8. RIGHT TO REINSTATE. Any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time that is not later than five days before the Trustee conducts the sale, to have this foreclosure 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, by curing any other default that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or Trust Deed and 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 amount provided in ORS 86.778.

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 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 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 Oswego, OR 97035 (503) 946-6558 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 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) -----------------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON FOR COOS COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of DARRELL L. PETERSON, Deceased Case No. 22PB05840 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Greg Stone has been appointed and has qualified as Personal Representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present the claim, with proper documentation, within four months after the date of first publication of this Notice, as stated below, to the Personal Representative at the office of GOULD LAW FIRM, P.C., 243 W. Commercial, P.O. Box 29, Coos Bay, Oregon, 97420, or the claim may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, 250 N. Baxter Street, Coquille, Oregon 97423, the Personal Representative or the attorney for the Personal Representative. Dated and first published: July 8, 2022 Greg Stone Personal Representative 67145 North Bay Road, North Bend, OR 97459 (541) 756-5486 Published: July 8, July 15 and July 22, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:345148) -----------------------------------------------Public Notice The Libby Drainage District will meet Saturday July 30th, 2022, at Jack Chaney’s home located at 62948 Red Dike Road at 10:00am. Published: July 8, July 15 and July 22, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID: 344947)

NOTICE REGARDING POTENTIAL HAZARDS (This notice is required for notices of sale sent on or after January 1, 2015.) 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. You may reach the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at 503-684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at 800-452-7636 or you may visit its website at: www.osbar.org. Legal assistance may be available if you have a low income and meet federal poverty guidelines. For more information and a directory of legal aid programs, go to : http://www.oregonlawhelp.org. Any questions regarding this matter should be directed to Lisa Summers, Paralegal, (541) 6860344 (TS #33751.13). DATED: April 20, 2022. Nancy K. Cary, Successor Trustee, Hershner Hunter, LLP, P.O. Box 1475, Eugene, OR 97440. Published: July 8, July 15, July 22 and July 29, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:345153) -----------------------------------------------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

-----------------------------------------------Public Auction Notice/ Foreclosure sale Jonny Pope: Unit G003 Auction Date: July 23 2022 At 10:00 AM Location of sale: By The Dunes RV Storage, LLC 69088 Wild Wood Rd North Bend Or 97459 Call prior to coming out to make sure auction is still proceeding. 541-756-7755 Published: July 8 and July 12, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:345371)

The World

FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022 |

999

Legal Notices

INVITATION TO BID VAUGHN VIADUCT REHABILITATION PROJECT The Oregon International Port of Coos Bay (“Port”) will be accepting sealed bids from all interested bidders for the Vaughn Viaduct Rehabilitation Project (the “Project”) located in Lane County, Oregon. This Project consists of rehabilitation to the existing towers, rehabilitation of some of the steel spans, some new spans, new abutments, new related track realignment, civil grading and drainage Work. Bid documents (including but not limited to the contract terms and conditions, drawings, and specifications) will be available for examination on or about June 30, 2022 at the following location: www. portofcoosbay.com/- solicitations. The office where the bid documents may be reviewed is located at 125 W. Central Avenue, Suite 300, Coos Bay, OR 97420. All Bidders are required to participate in a mandatory pre-Bid meeting and site visit on the Coos Bay Rail Line (CBRL) scheduled on July 14, 2022 at 10:00 am. Attendees will initially meet at the Noti Pub parking lot, 22506 Noti Loop Road, Noti, Oregon 97461 and proceed from there. Please direct any questions regarding this invitation to Rick Adamek at 541-267-7678 or radamek@portofcoosbay.com. Bids must be received by Rick Adamek, no later than September 6, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. at the offices of the Oregon International Port of Coos Bay, 125 W. Central Avenue, Suite 300, Coos Bay, OR 97420. Bids received after this time will not be accepted. Published: July 8, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:345387)

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR DISTRICT DIRECTORS OF THE COOS SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that on November 8, 2022, an election will be held for the purpose of electing board director(s) to the following positions for the Coos Soil and Water Conservation District: Zone 2; two years Zone 5; two years At Large 1; four years At Large 2; four years Zone boundaries, eligibility requirements, and copies of the required elections forms may be obtained at the Coos SWCD Office located at 379 North Adams Street, Coquille, OR 97423. Election forms and information may also be found at: https://oda.direct/ Elections Each candidate must file a Declaration of Candidacy and a Petition for Nomination, Signature Sheet with the Oregon Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Program Area Grants Administrative Officer. The filing deadline is 5:00 p.m. on August 30, 2022. Published: July 8, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:345343) -----------------------------------------------NOTICE OF ELECTION OF BOARD MEMBERS FOR CENTRAL LINCOLN PEOPLE’S UTILITY DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that on November 8, 2022, an election will be held for the purpose of electing three (3) Directors to fill the following positions and terms, including any vacancy which may exist, on the Board of Directors of the Central Lincoln People’s Utility District. Position: Director for Central Lincoln PUD Subdivision No. 1: Newport area. Most of the City

999

Legal Notices of Newport. District territory in Lincoln County voting precincts: 09 Nye Creek; 10 Newport Bay; 11 Oceanview; 12 Yaquina; 13 Pacific; 14 Agate Beach. Term: Four years, beginning Monday, January 1, 2023. Position: Director for Central Lincoln PUD Subdivision No. 2: Depoe Bay, Lincoln Beach, Otter Rock, Siletz, Toledo. District territory in Lincoln County voting precincts: 15 Otter Rock; 16 Depoe Bay; 17 Fogarty Creek; 27 Fruitvale; 29 Siletz; 31 East Toledo; 32 South Toledo. Term: Four years, beginning Monday, January 1, 2023. Position: Director for Central Lincoln PUD Subdivision 5: Gardiner, Hauser, Lakeside, rural North Bend, Reedsport. District territory in Douglas County voting precincts: 01 Unincorporated Reedsport; 03 Reedsport City; and District territory in Coos County precincts: 1 Lakeside City and Rural; 2 Rural North Bend. Term: Four years, beginning Monday, January 1, 2023. Each candidate for the positions listed above must file a declaration of candidacy or petition for nomination for office with the Elections Department in the Office of the County Clerk of Lincoln County, Oregon; this may be done no sooner than July 21, 2022, and no later than 5 p.m. on August 30, 2022. More information may be found at: https://- www.co.lincoln. or.us/clerk/page/- welcome then “Elections” The Lincoln County Clerk’s Office may be reached at 541-265-4131. Ballots for the November 2022 General Election must be received by 8 p.m.on Election Day November 8, or mailed with a valid postmark of no later than Tuesday, November 8,

999

Legal Notices

2022. This legal notice is to be published in: The News-Times, P.O. Box 965, Newport, OR 97365 The World, 172 Anderson Avenue, Coos Bay, OR 97420 /s/ Ty Hillebrand, P.E. General Manager Central Lincoln PUD Publication Dates by: July 21, 2022. Published: July 8 and July 12, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:345234)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING In the Matter of an Ordinance Prohibiting the Establishment of Psilocybin Product Manufacturers and Psilocybin Service Center Operators Within Unincorporated Coos County; Referral to Voters for November 2022 Election

-----------------------------------------------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)

Notice is hereby given that the Coos County Board of Commissioners will hold public hearings on July 19, 2022 at 9:30 a.m. and August 2, 2022 at 9:30 a.m. in the large conference room of the Owen Building, located at 201 N. Adams St., Coquille, Oregon. The purpose of these hearings will be to consider Coos County Ordinance 22-07005L prohibiting the licensure of psilocybin product manufacturers and psilocybin service center operators within unincorporated Coos County. If approved by the Board of Commissioners, Ordinance 22-07- 005L will be referred to the Coos County electors in the November 2022 election. Copies of the proposed ordinance are available at the office of the Coos County Board of Commissioners, located in the Owen Building at 225 N. Adams St., Coquille, Oregon. Date: 7/6/2022 John Sweet, Chair, Board of Commissioners Published: July 8, 2022 The World & ONPA (ID:345390)

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AA Meetings For those interested in Bandon AA meetings call or visit: (541) 347-1720 aa-district30-area58. org/bandon.htm

Wednesday:

12:00 pm Survivors group Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 8:00 pm Fresh Air Group Bandon Episcopal Church,

Friday: 12pm Survivors Group 6pm Women's Meeting Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Saturday: 10am "The

Broad Highway Group" Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 12pm Survivors Group Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 6:30pm Survivors Group Candlelight meeting Holy Trinity Catholic Church,

Sunday 2pm Survivors Group Holy Trinity Catholic Church,

Some restrictions/closures for wild Chinook but more wild coho retention seasons expected Anglers fishing for salmon in some coastal rivers this fall will face closures or reduced bag limits for wild fall Chinook, but more opportunity for wild coho. ODFW has adopted regulations for wild fall Chinook seasons based on the sliding scale in the 2014 Coastal Multi-species Conservation and Management Plan (CMP) and the Rogue Fall Chinook Salmon Plan Conservation Plan, two plans developed through rigorous public processes to sustain coastal salmon populations. Poor returns in 2021 and low forecasts for 2022 trigger conservation concerns in both plans, resulting in reduced or closed retention for wild fall Chinook in several basins. For more information about the plans and wild fall Chinook returns and forecasts in each basin, please see the June 7 webinar and presentation (PDF) at https://myodfw.com/articles/ fall-coastal-salmon-management In contrast to wild Chinook, which have a different life cycle than coho, the outlook for wild coho for the Oregon coast is similar to last year’s strong return. In 2021 there were wild coho retention seasons in four coastal rivers for the first time in five years. ODFW anticipates nine basins will have wild coho retention this year (Alsea, Beaver Creek, Coos, Nehalem, Nestucca, Siletz, Tillamook, Umpqua, Yaquina). Fall coho regulations will be set later in the summer after

consideration by NOAA Fisheries since Oregon Coast Natural coho remain listed as Threatened under the federal Endangered Species Act. Below is a summary of 2022 regulations for wild fall Chinook. Go to the Recreation Report for your angling zone and click Regulation Updates tab to see more details. CLOSED TO ALL SALMON ANGLING Siuslaw, Coquille, and Floras Creek/New River RESTRICTIONS ON WILD CHINOOK HARVEST AND/ OR OPEN FOR HATCHERY CHINOOK Coos, Sixes, Hunter Creek, Pistol, Chetco, and Winchuck rivers will be open for some wild Chinook harvest with a reduced bag limit. Tillamook Bay basin (including the Tillamook, Wilson, Trask, Kilchis and Miami rivers) will be open for retention of hatchery salmon but be closed to wild Chinook retention. Elk River will be open for retention of hatchery Chinook but closed to wild Chinook retention, as in recent years. OPEN UNDER PERMANENT CHINOOK REGULATIONS Alsea, Necanicum, Nehalem, Nestucca, Rogue, Salmon, Siletz, Umpqua (mainstem, Smith River and North Fork Smith River) and Yaquina rivers. Creel survey programs will be in place in several basins to monitor fisheries.

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Coquille’s Yates has big game in Les Schwab Bowl Coquille’s Gunner Yates had a big game Saturday in the annual Les Schwab Bowl, which included players from the state’s smaller schools in addition to the biggest schools. Yates, who led the Red Devils to their second state title last fall (the first was in 1970) and was the Class 2A offensive player of the year, had two long touchdowns for Team Columbia and was that squad’s offensive MVP in the game played at Linfield College in McMinnville. Both of Yates’ scores came in the second quarter, the first on a 52-yard run around the left end and the second when he took a swing pass from Central Catholic quarterback Cru Newman and raced 59 yards for a score. Yates finished the game with five carries for 72 yards. He also had one tackle on defense. Team Columbia won the game 28-9, scoring the first 28 points of the contest. Siuslaw wide receiver Braydon Thornton was on the roster

for Team Willamette. After the game, Yates said he plans to play for Southern Oregon University, where his dad, Griff, was a record-breaking running back. Yates also played in the game last year as a junior, when he was on the South Team, which won 31-8. He scored a touchdown on a 4-yard run in the fourth quarter of that game and finished with 15 yards on three carries and had one kickoff return for 22 yards. He also had an interception, two tackles and two pass break-ups. Last year was the first time underclassmen were eligible to play in the game. Yates also has been chosen for the upcoming East-West Shrine Game at Baker High School, along with Bandon’s Cooper Lang, Siuslaw’s Camp Lacouture, They were picked for the East team. Marshfield’s Dom Montiel and Ezra Waterman were chosen for the West team. The game will be played Saturday, Aug. 6.

Photo by John Gunther/For The World

After leading Coquille to the state championship in football last year, Gunner Yates showed off his skills again with two long touchdowns in the Les Schwab Bowl.

North Coos, South Coos trade doubleheader sweeps North Coos won a pair of nonleague American Legion games against South Coos on Saturday, but when the games counted toward the standings on Tuesday, South Coos took both halves of the twin bill. The Saturday doubleheader was scheduled quickly after other games for the two teams fell through. North Coos won the first game 6-1 as Luke

Wheeling pitched a two-hitter for North Coos, both hits by Cobin Bouska. North Coos won the second game 10-4. Bryant Wicks pitched five quality innings for the Waterfront and Knoll Gederos threw the final two innings. Wheeling had two hits an Jack Burgmeier had multiple RBIs in the win. On Tuesday, South Coos won 6-3 and 2-1.

Colton Siewell pitched a strong game for the Nooks in the opener and Luke Parry had a two-run homer following an error to erase a 1-0 deficit in the sixth inning of the nightcap after North Coos had led most of the way. In the first game, Siewell pitched the first five innings, striking out 10, before Jake Sproul finished off the win. Parry had three hits and two

runs, Siewell and Max James each had two hits, Landon Croff drove in two runs and Dean Tucker scored twice. Peyton Forrester had two hits and a run for North Coos and Gederos had a hit, a run and an RBI. Croff was the winning pitcher in the second game for the Nooks, allowing just two hits, by Forrester and Carter Brock. Sam Mickelson scored the run

for North Coos. Gederos and Aidan Nelson combined on a three-hitter for North Coos, with Parry having two hits and Bridger Olson one. Croff was on base when Parry hit the home run. It was a well-played doubleheader, North Coos coach Brad Horning said. “Both teams made some outstanding plays on defense,” he said. “Their

pitchers — Croff, Siewell and Sproul — filled up the (strike) zone. Our pitchers — Hunter Wheeling, Knoll Gederos and Aidan Nelson — did the same.” For South Coos, the wins followed a pair of doubleheader victories over Brookings. The Nooks won both games last Thursday by matching 8-3 scores and then won two more Sunday by scores of 3-2 and 15-4.

Rector is fastest in White Cedar Days run Luke Rector raced to a victory in the White Cedar Days run at Powers on Saturday, covering the 10-kilometer course in 44 minutes and 35 seconds. The race followed the traditional course that starts at Elk Creek Falls outside of town and finishes in the community after being held on alternate routes in recent years. The race was part of the city’s annual White Cedar Days festival. Emilie Martinez was the fastest female finisher in the 10K, crossing the line in 46:29.

Eljah Cellura was fastest in the 5-kilometer run in 19:14, while Lexie Jones-Ortega was quickest among female runners in 23:38. Two youngsters participated in the 12-and-under 1.5ish-kilometer run, with Conrad Brown finishing in 8:51 to edge Zechariah Pedrick (8:55). 10 Kilometers FEMALE Under-25 — 1. Emilie Martinez, 46:29; 2. Rebeckah McCall, 1:14:07. 25-49 —1. Jenna Forty, 50:07; 2. Marie Richards,

1:01:36; 3. Christine Smith, 1:01:37; 4. Kaylie Parrish, 1:13:56. MALE 25-49 — 1. Luke Rector, 44:35; 2. Russell Crochetiere, 47:31; 3. Gabe Shorb, time n/a. 50-and-over — 1. Brian Hane, 48:54; 2. John Gunther, 54:06; 3. Chad Brown, 1:00:40; 4. David Kranick, 1:14:53. 5 Kilometers FEMALE Under-25 — 1. Nora Rector, 40:17; 2. Darian Wilson, 44:24. 25-49 — 1. Lexie

Jones-Ortega, 23:38; 2. Kellianne Hitner, 25:32; 3. Julie McCoy, 28:36; 4. Leah Rector, 40:17; 5. Mindi Wilson, 44:23. 50-and-over — 1. Edrie LaVoie, 45:42; 2. Debra Stallard, 1:07:32; 3. Katie Sweet, 1:07:34. MALE Under-25 — 1. Elijah Cellura, 19:14; 2. Wyatt Richards, 23:01; 3. Benny Brown, 28:34; 4. Julien Temps, 44:45. 25-49 — 1. Nathan Smith, 25:16; 2. Tate Mawson, 26:02; 3. Tank Parrish, 29:00. 50-and-over — 1. Don Robertson, 40:17.

This week in Coos County history: July 8 - July 12 100 YEARS — 1922 North Bend to have hospital Will be erected by doctors Phil J. and Russell Keizer Purchase lot and will put up a concrete structure, to be started just as soon as is possible Dr. Phil J. Keizer and his brother, Dr. Russel Keizer, of North Bend, have purchased from the city the corner property on McPherson and Virginia street, diagonally across from the home of Fred Hollister. They plan to erect upon this site a two-story concrete building with full basement, which will be equipped for a first-class hospital. The Keizer brothers and Dr. H.E. Burmeister will have offices in the building. The grading contract has been let to Ira Padrick, who will at once commence work. Plans have been submitted for the structure itself, and are under consideration. It is hoped to have the building roofed before the rainy season begins, and ready for occupancy some time in the fall.

North Bend has large crowd for the celebration Fete opens this morning with an entertainment by the Coos Bay band Races and other sports are held on streets City is brightly decorated for occasion and will entertain many visitors Good time is promised for tomorrow also — parade and other attractions are on program — prizes awarded today Large crowds were gathered on the North Bend streets at an early hour this morning in readiness for the big celebration. With flags flying everywhere, bunting and evergreens decorating store fronts, and concession stands lining the streets where hawkers cried their wares, a general air of festivity permeated the atmosphere. A concert by the newly organized Coos Bay concert band, directed by C.S. Kaiser, opened the day’s program at 9:00 a.m. The band played from the specially erected platform at the corner of Virginia and Sherman, next to the First National Bank. At 9:30 the street sports were started.

Forest fires in Coquille valley

Pall of smoke enshrouds Coos county

seat now No particular damage reported COQUILLE — A pall of smoke overhangs the Coquille valley as a result of forest fires along the river. The fire which started over a month ago in the Fat Elk camp is still burning. It is burning through logged off land and is doing no damage. A new fire has sprung up back of the Joe Collier ranch and is making a lot of headway across recent logged off lands, but as of yet it does not threaten any valuable lumber, though the changing of the wind at any time may send it through the heavy belt of timber to the northwest. As a result of the fires a clear view of the mountains surrounding the valley has not been had for several days and the smoke, combined with the heat, makes the air very warm and oppressive.

50 YEARS — 1972 Rainfall off in SWO during June Old Sol shone brightly as he waved farewell to the month of June which had many “what is so rare as a bad day in June?” hours for the Bay Area. Temperatures were about normal for the month, although rainfall was only about half the average amount and sunny days predominated. Daytime temperatures ranged from a high of 70 degrees, registered June 27, down to 56 degrees on June 9, the only tie the thermometer dipped below 60. The nighttime readings dropped to a moderate low of 43 degrees on June 3, while the highest was a balmy 57 on June 14. Unofficial figures are taken from the files of The World, kept from official figures recorded at the FAA Flight Service Station at the North Bend Airport. The all-time temperature extremes here, according to the Portland office of the U.S. Department of Commerce Weather Bureau, include a scoring 100 degrees recorded June 24, 1925, and a low of 34 degrees on June 4, 1911. Rainfall was a mere .87 inch, while the average for the same period over the last 70 years is 1.66 inches. Last year’s rainfall for the same 30 days measured 2.82 inches and the record rainfall, 5.72, was recorded in 1947.

Prefontaine ‘felt great’ in winning 5,000 meter run EUGENE (UPI) — Thursday, after winning his heat in the 5,000 meter run at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials, Steve Prefontaine said things such as: “I felt just great. I hope I feel the same way Sunday. I needed this race for a lot of reasons. Mostly it was the psychological factor. When you have rested for four or five days, you wonder if you still have it.” Then, after going over his 5,000 victory, and a qualifying fifth-place finish by George Young in the other section of the metric mile, Prefontaine started to worry. “He (Young) must be in good shape or he wouldn’t be here.” Prefontaine isn’t happy and probably never will be until he has beaten Young, third in the steeplechase and 16th in the marathon at the 1968 Olympics. Sunday, he gets his first crack at the veteran shooting for his fourth Olympic berth..

20 YEARS — 2002 County honors deputies’ innovative ideas, academics COQUILLE — Two Coos County Sheriff’s Office deputies received awards for excellence recently at a meeting of the Coos County Board of Commissioners. Deputies Adam Slater and Eric Zanni were awarded department and police academy honors by Sheriff Andy Jackson and Lt. Ron Setelia, jail commander. Slater earned the prestigious Victor G. Atiyea Award for being the top overall student in his class at the Basic Corrections Academy at Oregon Police Academy in Monmouth. “This award is probably one of the highest awards a person can receive at the academy,” said Jackson, who also has a Victor G. Atiyea Award. “It’s based on academic achievement, leadership skills and they’re chosen by the staff and student body up there.” Slater indicated enjoying the academy made it easier to excel. “I think it was really neat,” he said of the monthlong experience. “I had a really good time at the academy and I learned a lot of stuff.” Slater, 23, who has worked for the

Sheriff’s Office six months, graduated from the Police Academy in early April. He also was named the Outstanding Defense Tactics Student. Zanni, 32, was recognized at the departmental level with the Sheriff’s Medal of Merit. Zanni, who has been employed at the jail full time for nearly a year, suggested putting small pass-through doors on the holding cell doors in the jail’s booking area. That way, food and other items could be passed to inmates more safely without opening the door. “That way we didn’t have to contact people who were mentally ill or violent,” said Jackson. “It reduced injuries to the officers, so it was kind of a risk management issue.”

Port wants more than talk on diversity Cargo potential: Agency sets aside $150,000 for study on modern terminal Two candidates are in the running to serve as consultant to the Oregon International Port of Coos Bay in its progress in establishing a modern marine cargo facility on the Bayfront. Port of Coos Bay commissioners will hold a special meeting at 10 a.m. Thursday to interview representatives from each of the companies interested in the job. Among the firms that responded to a request for proposals issued by the port include the engineering consultants Peratrovich, Nottingham & Drage, Inc., which has offices in the Northwest, Alaska and California; and PB Ports and Marine, a division of the Parsons Brinckerhoff, a global company with headquarters in New York City. The port hopes to revive the downtrodden maritime industry, once a major player in the local economy, potentially by establishing a modern dock facility capable of handling various forms of cargo. A $50,000 port-funded report delivered in March suggested the port needs to diversify from its traditional forest products base into other forms of cargo. While the report stated that competing with other ports will be difficult, it indicated a modern terminal preferably located on the North Spit would be necessary to improve commerce. These stories were found in the Marshfield Sun Printing Museum newspaper repository stored in Marshfield High School.

FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022 |

theworldlink.com/bandon

Bandon Library Art Gallery reopens with July 9 reception Bandon Library Art Gallery is pleased to announce their full reopening and resumption of two-month-long shows, with “Sea and Sky,” which will run through the end of July. Summer has started on the gallery walls, where skyscapes and seascapes by Vicki Affatati and Abby Lazerow brighten the often overcast Bandon days. Inside the library, Victoria Tierney has filled the Long Wall from one end to the other with watercolors and digital art, while the Neo-Classical African sculpture by Charles Tatum continues in the cases. A reception is scheduled for July 9 from noon to 2 p.m., in the Sprague Room at 1204 11th Street SW, Bandon. A much-loved teacher as well as a painter, Vicki Affatati has made a series of brilliant skyscapes in acrylics, reveling in the colors of floating clouds and sunsets. Sharing the gallery walls with Affatati is Abby Lazerow of Ashland, whose highly skilled oil paintings are of sea, swimmers and coastal cliffs. Together these artists evoke the glory days of Summer and serve as reminders to take in all the beauty of the South Coast of Oregon. Inside the library on the Long Wall, Victoria Tierney has arrayed a collection of watercolors and digital art made with the program Art Rage. With a finger or her iPen and tablet she draws, colors, and paints, playing in a virtual sandbox, discovering new ways to express her seemingly limitless imagination. This digital work may be a complex abstract or a simple cartoon-like drawing, while her finely realized watercolor plants and portraits demonstrate her virtuosity with conventional methods. All are welcome at the July 9 reception. Refreshments will be served, and the artists will be there to discuss their work. “Sea and Sky” runs through the end of July. Gallery hours are the same as Bandon Library hours, which can be found at https://www. bandonlibrary.org/. The gallery Facebook page is https://www. facebook.com/BandonLibraryArtGallery.

Contributed photos

Among the art displayed at the Bandon Library Art Gallery are works by Victoria Tierney, Charles Tatum, Abby Lazerow and Vicki Affatati.

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 6/28/2022: 2:04 pm, 1000 block of 1st Street SE, fraud.

Wednesday, 6/29/2022: 6:51 pm, 91000 block of Highway 42 S, prowler.

Thursday, 6/30/2022: 9:14 am, 60 block of 10th Street SE, criminal trespass. 12:36 pm, 600 block of 2nd Street SE, hit and run. 12:57 pm, 90 block of 17th

Street SE, disturbance. 3:10 pm, Libby Lane, elude. 10:26 pm, 100 block of Alabama Avenue SE, disorderly conduct.

Friday, 7/1/2022: 6:40 am, 600 block of Caroline Street, unlawful entry into motor vehicle. 10:20 am, 100 block of 12th Street SE, accident.

11:44 am, 60 block of 10th Street SE, shoplifter. 4:40 pm, Highway 101 mile post 282, accident.

Saturday, 7/2/2022: 7:19 pm, 60 block of Michigan Avenue SE, criminal trespass.

Sunday, 7/3/2022: 1:49 am, 1300 block of Oregon

Avenue SE, criminal trespass. 8:56 pm, 1600 beach Loop Drive SW, ﬁre.

Monday, 7/4/2022: 3:25 am, 4th Street SW and Edison Avenue SW, tree down. 12:46 pm, Michigan Avenue NE and Fahy Avenue NE, damage to city property.

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

FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022 |

THE WORLD

A10

AS I SEE IT: Coquille River voyages BY MARY SCHAMEHORN a new school house next year, I found the most interesting story in the March 1913 Klakahma, a magazine published monthly by students of Bandon High School, with two seniors on the editorial team, Archie Rosa and Esther Solve, later marrying and becoming productive members of the Bandon community. I have chosen three photos to illustrate a letter in the Klakahma, written by a May Kinley to her friend, Katherine, dated March 14, 1913. "We had a very pleasant trip down the Coquille river and enjoyed the beautiful scenery which is at its best at this time of year. You know we took a boat from Portland to Marshfield, and then a train to Coquille before we started on our down-river trip (first photo). The ride from Marshfield to Coquille on the train was not very agreeable, but we soon forgot it as we were coming down the river. We passed several sawmills and small towns, but I was not very much interested in them. But as soon as we came in sight of Bandon I could hardly restrain my impatience, so anxious was I to see the town which I had heard so much about. It seemed so much larger than I had supposed and there were so many factories and mills scattered along the water-front that it looked quite city-like. "There is quite a large harbor here and the citizens are trying to have the bar deepened so that large ships may enter. However, there are several large boats here now, the largest one, the Grace Dollar (second photo), just arriving last week. "There are two or three fairly good hotels here (third photo of the Gallier Hotel) and seven or eight fine stores, besides the warehouses. The streets seem to be filled with people all the time, and everything has such a busy, prosperous look. I was surprised, too, at the number of automobiles they have here as I expected that there would be only two or three. "Yesterday we visited the school house and were shown through the building. It is a fine building, three stories high, besides a fine cement basement. Eighteen teachers are employed in the school for about 600 pupils. "They are beginning to build

as the attendance is increasing so rapidly that one school house cannot accommodate them all. "There are about 70 pupils in the high school, with four regular teachers. An up-do-date gymnasium is badly needed, and as yet there are no manual training nor domestic science departments; but there is a special teacher in commercial work, also one in music. "There are churches of almost all denominations here. The new Presbyterian church which is now under construction to replace the old one which burned a few years ago, will soon be finished and is a fine one, and will be spacious enough to accommodate large gatherings. "The Bandon Beach, of which you have probably heard, is one of the grandest on the Pacific Coast. It has so many large, beautiful, wave-sculptured rocks, which makes it appear so rugged. Its beauty and its short distance from the town make it very popular, and some day it will be a famous summer resort. Even now there are hundreds of campers who come here in the summer to camp for several weeks to escape the heat of their home places. Some come from as far away places as Roseburg and Portland but the greater number of them come from up river points. They camp on the bluff above the beach and there is a regular 'tent city' there every summer. "They tell me that the chief industries here are lumbering and dairying. Bandon is the shipping point for all the farm produce, and this industry will gradually increase as new and better roads are being built. The lumber export is gradually becoming the greatest factor in the city's growth, and with new boats being built for this port all the time, it will become even more important. "There are about three thousand people in Bandon now, but there are so many travelers coming and going that it seems many more. The population has increased greatly within the last two years, and strangers coming here have difficulty in renting houses. Residences are being built all the time, but the demand is greater than the supply. Your friend, May Kinley," Ironically the two large ads on the back cover of the publi-

cation belonged to Archie Rosa's father, the R.H. Rosa Co., dealers in general merchandise, and Bank of Bandon, where he spent his long career in banking, following in the footsteps of his father, who served as an early Vice President and Director at the bank. --------------------------------------Just a reminder for Bandon High School graduates of all ages, the all-school reunion is set for Saturday, Aug.6, from noon to 4 at the high school gym on Ninth Street. It is sponsored by the Bandon Historical Society. We are urging people to communicate the information to others, who may not be on Facebook and not know about it. --------------------------------------Speaking of the museum, of which I am a board member, we recently received rubbings from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., which contains the names of two Bandon High graduates, Terry Williams and Terry Sumerlin, class of 1966, both of whom died in the War. Bo Shindler, a BHS grad who lives in Gold Beach, sent the rubbings after he and his family visited the War Memorial several months ago. --------------------------------------For the month of June, my weather guy recorded 3.07 inches of rain, the most for a June in the last 10 years, to bring the 2022 rain total to 30.21 inches, compared to 35.85 for the same period last year. The difference was this January we only had 5 inches of rain, compared to 14.13 in January of 2021. --------------------------------------I was surprised and honored to receive an email from the Coos County Historical Society this week saying that I had been named co-winner of the 2022 Nathan Douthit Local Historian Award "for your contribution of your column 'As I See It' telling of the stories and lives of the people living in and around Bandon." I have been writing my column for many years, and for over a decade it has appeared on line at Bandon.tv, but it wasn't until it began to run in The World (and lately in the Coquille Sentinel) did people outside of Bandon read it. I will be attending their annual meeting on July 8 to receive the award. I will be

Photos contributed by the Mary Schamehorn collection

We had a very pleasant trip down the Coquille river and enjoyed the beautiful scenery which is at its best at this time of year. You know we took a boat from Portland to Marshfield, and then a train to Coquille before we started on our down-river trip (first photo). - Mary Kinley

joining good company because my friend Jim Proehl received the same award in 2017 for his many contributions as a member of the Bandon Historical Society museum board and local historian. --------------------------------------Speaking of honors, the Bandon Police Department received word last week that one of our ofﬁcers, Taylor Bollin, received recognition from ODOT's Impaired Driving Program Manager for his "judicious use of grant overtime in actually making impaired driving arrests (6 arrests in 28 hours), which exceeds many ofﬁcers' productivity in parts of the state with substantially higher populations and places to consume alcohol before driving." We will be honoring him at the July 11 city council meeting. --------------------------------------I learned this week that Lord Bennetts restaurant, including the building and the land, are for sale. The popular restaurant, owned by Rich Iverson, has

been listed with Dan Cirigliano for $2.2 million. It is next to Sunset Motel and has gorgeous ocean views. When you consider that a home with river and Old Town views recently sold for $2,175,000, it probably won't be on the market for long. Fred Gernandt told me this week that "housing is still very tight," indicating "that manufactured homes on city lots are now closing escrow between $380,000 and $410,000." If you want to see what highend homes are selling for in this market, go to Realtor.com and you will ﬁnd several with ocean views in the $1.6 million range. --------------------------------------Lynn MacDonald Wright (daughter of Bandon's long-time police chief Big Mac) and her husband, Randy, ﬁve children and 12 grandchildren recently spent a week in Bandon. Lynn and Randy have moved back to Utah after living in Texas for several years for Randy's work. While they were here, they just happened to be at the South

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Jetty when the remains of the small fishing boat washed up on the beach, and Randy took photos which he shared with me. I then sent them to The World and the Sentinel to accompany the story I wrote about the heroic rescue of the four men by Charter boat operator Wayne Butler, his crew and several of the 13 passengers on the charter. It made the front page of both papers. Stories like this bring back the sad memory of a boating accident in June of 1988 which took the lives of two prominent Bandon men, Walt Miller and George "Bud" Anthony, while two others on board the sports boat Nyna C, David Miller (Walt's nephew) and Walt Ashton (former fire chief), survived. --------------------------------------The year 2022 has been a good year for Bandon High School, both academically and athletically. Last week, in both the World and the Sentinel, I wrote a separate article about the nearly $1.7 million in scholarships earned by the Class of 2022. Lately, in sports, Hunter Angove earned first place in pole vault at the Nike Outdoor Nationals, Emerging Elite category, with a vault of 15'6". In softball, Avery Pounder was named Pitcher of the Year, joining coaches Brandon Gallagher, Bandon, and Darren Thompson, Coquille, who were Coaches of the Year. Avery was one of five players from Bandon on the first team, including first baseman Kadence Teel, infielders Carlee Freitag and Alexis Williams and outfielder Alyssa Duenas. Coquille had one player on the first team, utility player Rory Inskeep. In Sunset Conference baseball, Tiger pitcher Colton Siewell was conference Player of the Year from Bandon, which won the league title, joined by catcher Chris Butler, infielder Cooper Lang and outfielder Dylan Kamph. Coquille, which finished third to reach the playoffs for the first time in almost 40 years, placed pitcher Patrick Adams and utility player Dean Tucker on the first team.

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A11

| FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022

THE WORLD

Workshop offered for farmers and gardeners interested in growing olives The Oregon State University Extension Service welcomes farmers and gardeners to attend the Growing Olives in Oregon Event, hosted by the River Ranch Olive Oil Company on August Friday, August 26. The Growing Olives in Oregon Workshop will take place from 1-3:30 p.m. at the River Ranch Olive Oil Grove in Glide, Oregon. Parking is limited, so carpooling is suggested. During this outdoor ﬁeld tour, participants will get the chance to walk through a production size olive grove and learn about best management practices for producing olives for oil in Oregon. Participants will get instruction from the grove agricultural manager,

and from OSU Extension agents Logan Bennet and Heather Stoven. Participants will also receive an update on the Extension service olive program. After the ﬁeld tour, participants will be able to attend an olive oil tasting with the project manager of the farm. This workshop will cost $10, registration is required, and will close on August 19. To register for the Growing Olives in Oregon Workshop, visit https://beav.es/isA or call OSU Extension in Douglas County at 541-672-4461. Accommodation requests related to a disability should be made by August 1 to Logan Bennett at (541) 236-3015 or Logan. bennett@oregonstate.edu.

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

Friday, 7/1/2022: North Bend • 8:42 am, Simpson Avenue and Bayview Avenue, abandoned vehicles/ warrant service. A 44 year old male was cited in lieu of custody. Coos Bay • 10:04 am, 400 block of W 8th Street, Medford Police department served a Coos Bay Police department warrant. A 70 year old male was lodged at Jackson County jail. • 11:56 am, Coos Bay city docks, burglary. Boat at the dock was entered. • 4:55 pm, 600 block of S 11th Street, assault. • 7:24 pm, 700 block of S Broadway Street, criminal trespass. A 62 year old male was charged with criminal trespass. • 10:21 pm, 1200 block of Newmark Avenue, theft of services. Coquille

• 1:07 am, 1100 block of Folsom Street, dispute/ domestic harassment. A 40 year old female was charged with domestic harassment, arrested and transported to Coos County jail.

Saturday, 7/2/2022: North Bend • 7:35 pm, 3200 block of Tremont Avenue, theft of voucher. A 29 year old male was cited for theft II, value $140.89. Coos Bay • 8:15 am, 500 block of Central Avenue, located wanted subject/arrest. A 38 year old male was transported to Reedsport jail. • 10:53 am, Eastside boat ramp, theft of signs. • 4:06 pm, 500 block of Central Avenue, vandalism to city property. • 6:34 pm, Bayshore and Curtis, damage to vehicle window. Coquille • 12:53 pm, Highway 42 and Roderick Road, trafﬁc stop/warrant service. A 53 year old male was cited in lieu of custody. • 2:36 pm, 400 block of Central Avenue, hit and run accident.

• 5:06 am, 2300 block of Union Street, stolen vehicle. • 1:04 pm, 3300 block of Broadway Avenue, single vehicle into building. A 69 year old male was cited. • 3:42 pm, 1700 block of Sherman Avenue, vehicle drove off without paying for fuel. Coos Bay • 2:27 am, 500 block of S Empire Boulevard, warrant service. A 34 year old male was cited in lieu of custody. • 3:13 pm, 29800 block of Ellensburg Avenue, warrant service. Curry County served a Coos Bay Police department warrant. A 40 year

old male was lodged in Curry County. • 3:24 pm, 2000 block of Newmark Avenue, warrant service. A 48 year old male was cited in lieu of custody. • 4:11 pm, 700 block of S Broadway Street, criminal trespass. A 62 year old was cited for criminal trespass II. • 5:12 pm, Bayshore and Curtis, male on railroad tracks/disorderly conduct. A 42 year old male was cited for criminal trespass I. • 10:45 pm, 29800 Ellensburg Avenue, warrant service. Curry County Sheriff served Coos Bay Police department warrant on a 37 year old male.

Coquille • 1:17 pm, Highway 42 and Finley Loop, trafﬁc stop/warrant service. Coquille Police served valid Roseburg Police department warrant. A 36 year old male was cited for driving uninsured and driving while suspended violation. • 3:40 pm, Highway 42 S and Fishtrap Road, trafﬁc stop. An 18 year old male and a 19 year old male were both cited.

Monday, 7/4/2022: North Bend • 5:31 pm, 2000 block of Marion Street, assault. Coos Bay • 8:13 am, 200 block of SW Adams Avenue, war-

rant service on a 47 year old female. • 1:38 pm, Bennett and 6th, subject slashed a tire on a trailer. A 29 year old was cited for criminal mischief II. • 8:45 pm, across from Egyptian, trafﬁc stop/warrant service. A 20 year old female was cited in lieu of custody. • 9:43 pm, 900 block of Newmark Avenue, theft of gas. Coquille • 12:35 am, 300 block of N Central Boulevard, hit and run accident. • 11:10 pm, N Central and 5th, trafﬁc stop/warrant service. A 26 year old male was cited in lieu of custody.

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A12

| FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022

The World

Photos by David Rupkalvis/The World

Above: Dakari Trask holds a sign protesting the recent Supreme Court decision on abortion while attending a protest with his parents. Right: Protesters hold signs decrying the recent Supreme Court decision that ruled abortion is not a Constitutional right, returning the decision to the states.

Protest

"It is a super important choice and should not be taken lightly," she said. "Every woman out there should be able to make their own choice." Davion Trask, Dakari's

From A1

She said every woman should have the right to decide on their own.

dad, joined Ashlee in protesting. He said banning abortion could be dangerous and cost women their lives. "Safety, No. 1," he said when asked why he joined the protest. "If

they can't make the decision themselves, they're going to have to make it an unsafe manner." Davion said he fully supports a woman's right to choose when it comes

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decision for a woman." Alycia Rose came to the protest with I Dissent. She said her concern was the Supreme Court was stripping away many rights, not just the right to an abortion. "We're here today to protest our human rights," she said. "It started our with the overturning of Roe vs. Wade, and it expanded quickly to all human rights. They want to take away gun rights from states, they want to end Miranda rights, they want to take away Native American rights to their land." She said the protest was a way to make a difference, but she said she urges people to go even further. "We need to write to all legislative figures," she said. "We need to contact the White House, we need to contact all legislators here in Oregon, but other states as well. There are Facebook pages to help." Rose said she is planning to start a chapter of the National Organization of Woman for Southern Oregon to provide another resource. Charlotte Hutt also joined the protest, saying human rights cannot be stripped away like they have been in recent weeks. "I have children and grandchildren and they have families and they need to be able to live and not have undue burdens placed upon them," Hutt said. "I want them moms safe and healthy. Dobbs was wrongly decided. They misread the 14th Amendment. Alito ignored that abortion was common and was safe when the Constitution was written. Their originalism is fake." In fact, Hutt said, stripping abortion rights moves the U.S. back to its darkest days. "At the time of the Constitution, the only women who didn't have the right to abortions were slaves," she said. "Free women owned their bodies. The court has decided wrongly. We need to get the truth out." Hutt said human rights should never be stripped from people, warning it is a dangerous slope. "I had rights that are being taken away," she said. "I was young when I saw a 15-year-old being taken away in a straight jack. I saw girls bleeding in the bathroom. My mother, who was a staunch Republican, was a strong supporter of abortion rights." Hutt said she has little confidence in the Supreme Court, so she urged lawmakers to take a stand. "We need Congress to write some laws," she said. "Something must be done." Rose said protesters would continue to hit the streets as long as necessary to return rights to the people.

NEIGHBORS theworldlink.com | FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022 | SECTION B

Library to host free fishing event for children

Photos by Dr. Nancy Keller

During a weekend of fun in Gold Beach, members of the Society for Creative Anachronism hosted a variety of events, including battles, cooking and most of all, fun for everyone who attended.

War breaks out in Gold Beach

Kids and teens can learn to fish at a free program at Topits Park being offered Tuesday, July 12, at 9 a.m. The program is being jointly offered by the Coos Bay Public Library and the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Loaner poles will be available for use. Enter to win a free fishing pole. Licenses required for participants ages 12 and up. Pre-registration is suggested. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Meet at Topits Park off of Norman Avenue. In the event of rain, the event will be held at the Coos Bay Public Library. The event is being offered as 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. Beginning June 20 and 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.

Festive event attracts hundreds to participate in SCA festivities By DR. NANCY KELLER Guest Article

Unbeknownst to most people, a war broke out between the Kingdom of the West and the Kingdom of An Tir near Gold Beach. Like most wars, an inane reason was concocted for the war: Whose cake was better. But rather than blood and death, there was sweat, bruises and compliments amidst the clashing of weapons and shouts of war cries. The event was held by the Society for Creative Anachronism, which is an educational nonprofit corporation, international living history group with the aim of studying and recreating Medieval cultures. I infiltrated the war as a mundane. I paid my dues and the former princess of the Principality of the Summits took pity on me and loaned me some garb. The Lazy J Ranch near Gold Beach was filled with medieval tents. A multitude of colorful flags displaying coats of arms fluttered in the wind. The tents were not the easy-assembly polyester types but were canvas and poles. I was told how anyone arriving would be inundated with volunteers to help erect the complicated tents, even at 1 a.m. People were garbed in medieval period clothing from many nationalities all over the world. Fortunately, thees and thous were not required. Everyone was friendly and loved answering my questions. After a brief walk through the hoards of tents, I made my way to the war

field and watched as warriors wandered over with wagons of armor and/or a squire carrying layers of armor and weapons. Eventually 150 (my guess) warriors were girding their armor and practicing heavy weapons or rapier. Then they gathered in the makeshift castle outlined with hay bales and canvas walls. After rules of engagement were discussed stressing safety, the battle began. Blunt bobbed arrows rained down and “dead” warriors, determined by an honor system, made their way to sit on hay bales outside the castle. Eventually arrows ran out and there were heavy clashes as warriors with shields forced their way past lances and spears to do close combat. Between melees, fruit and beverages were handed out to both the dead and living warriors. There were lots of compliments shared as warriors discussed the tactics of how their

opponents successfully “killed” them. As the castle the siege eventually ended. In the midst of imaginary carnage of the castle, a squire was knighted by the reigning King Sven Fallgr Gunnarsson and Queen Rauokinn Eyverska Starradottir of the Kingdom of An Tir. A steel sword was brought and fealty sworn. Per preference of the soon to be knight, he was knighted with his own sword, a ratan sword wrapped in yellow and blue duct tape, weathered and frayed from its use over the year. At the Equestrian Field, warriors were learning how to do combat while on a horse. I could only imagine how hard it was to control a horse and a weapon. Then armored foot soldier warriors helped desensitize horses to touching from shields and Please see WAR, Page B4

Contributed photos

The Coquille Chess Club will host a tournament for all levels at LaVerne Park. During breaks, gusts are invited to have fun in a variety of ways.

LaVerne Park Chess Tournament for all ages set July 9 On Saturday July 9, the Coquille Chess Club will be hosting the LaVerne Park Chess Tournament and Outdoor Fun. The fee is $5. Lunch is a potluck with hot dogs provided. Between rounds is squirt gun fun, badminton, Frisbee, other outdoor games and a shallow river to play in. Those who participate are asked to arrive at 9:30 a.m. or preregister at drnan-

cykeller@yahoo.com. Games start at 10 a.m. Prizes are outdoor toys. Beginner section typically finish in the early afternoon and advanced section can go to 4 p.m. Bring your brains and your sunscreen. Tournament is NW rated. Questions? Contact Nancy Keller at 541 396-3855 or the above e-mail.

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FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022

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Community Calendar of Events

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 including oil, watercolor, acrylic, pastel, and sculpture. The exhibition runs through September 24.

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: 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: 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: Summer dance classes When: 10 a.m. Mondays, starting July 11 Where: North Bend Senior Center You Should Know: The South Coast Folk Society invites all dancers, and would-be dancers, to dance with them every Monday morning beginning July 11. Singles, couples and families are all encouraged to join the fun as we learn a variety of beginner-friendly dances from around the world. No experience is necessary. This is a

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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. 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.

What: Book Sale When: 10 a.m.-4 p.m., July 16 Where: Lawn of Langlois Library You Should Know: The Friends of the Langlois Library will host its annual book sales with hundreds of books on different topics. All funds raised from the sale will beneﬁt the Langlois Library.

KOZY WOOD What: Identifying trees When: 1-3 p.m., July 16 Where: OSU Extension Ofﬁce, 631 Alder St, Myrtle Point You Should Know: Learn how to identify native trees of the south coast, habitats where they thrive and common forest disease and insect pests. Participants will learn how to use a dichotomous key and practice skills on an abundance of foliage samples. A copy of Trees to Know in Oregon and Washington is included with class registration. Cost: $25 per person or $30/family sharing materials. To register, call Shawna at 541-572-5263 or online at: https://beav.es/iAx

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What: Riverfront Rhythms When: 6 p.m., July 12 Where: Umpqua Discovery Center You Should Know: Strange Brew will play a blues, rock, swing and jazz concert on the water front.

What: Park ranger program When: 6 p.m., July 15 Where: Simpson Park You Should Know: The North Bend Public Library’s summer reading program goes to Simpson Park for a ﬁreside ranger talk. Oregon State Park Ranger Kristin Hovenkotter-Greco will present “Meet the Mysterious and Magniﬁcent Mountain Lion.” Attendees will learn the habits and habitat of the mountain lion as well as signs to watch for that indicate a mountain lion may be nearby.

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FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022 |

FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022

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The Chamber Minute: Our board of directors The chamber is led by a Board of 21 Directors, chosen from its membership. Each year, in September, about 1/3 of them are up for election, for a new three year term. So what does a board member do? Your chamber board determines policies and sets goals aimed at improving the well being of our community. They team with other directors in developing a program of work,

through the Chamber, that gives the community the greatest opportunity for growth and prosperity. You must believe strongly in the problem solving powers that are created when people are mobilized for action. Board members are doers, not just policy makers. They lead by example. They all serve on at least one of the Action Teams, like Tourism or Business

Development & Support , or Leadership Coos, or Transportation or the Legislative Action team, just to name a few. They encourage other members to actively participate as well. They ensure the Team has clearly defined objectives to meet its responsibilities and challenges. They also have fun. Your community has succeeded as a result of people working together.

Your Chamber of Commerce provides the perfect mechanism for continued community cooperation and success. As a director you have an opportunity—and an obligation—to move your Chamber and the community into an even more dynamic future. So Chamber member, if this sounds like an exciting opportunity to you, throw your hat in the election ring. Give us a call and we

will line you up with the nominating committee as it puts together its slate of new directors, next month, for the September election. 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.)

‘Mining the Cosmic Rubble’ at NBPL

War From B1

weapons and the noise of their armor. The rule is to never strike the horse. For jousting practice, warriors learned how to ride horses in full and very noisy armor. I cringed as one warrior fell off his horse in a loud clanging of a huge pile of metal hitting ground. He was back on his horse soon after. Eventually he was riding his horse, jousting with a lightweight javelin and hitting a small target painted with a red heart. At the Town Square, I enjoyed a delectable steak and mushroom meat pie although I was tempted to try out the Scottish egg. At the end of the day was court. It was formal and lengthy. I had learned through the day that kings/ queens/princes/princesses are awarded to winners and their consorts after winning battle tournaments. There are three elite orders: Knights--obviously masters of sword fighting, Pelican-- masters of service and Laurels--masters of arts and sciences. I found at court, the award ceremonies were lengthy worded scripts. However, the garb and decor

Photo by Dr. Nancy Keller

Ornate costumes, old-fashioned gear and lots of fun were the norm when the Society for Creative Anachronism hosted an event in Gold Beach. were beautiful and seemed like a ornate movie set. One recipient of an award came to the ceremony with an entourage dressed in green garb and she was carried on a palanquin. The Society for Creative Anachronism was started in a backyard party of UC Berkeley medieval studies graduate and author Diana Paxson in 1966. There was a “Grand Tournament” of helmets,

fencing masks, some semblance of a costume (garb) and sparring with plywood swords, padded maces and fencing foils. It ended with a parade. The SCA was perpetuated by many science fiction writers of the time like Marion Zimmer Bradley. Now, the SCA has expanded to many medieval arts with illuminated scrolls, tournaments, wars and ceremonies.

The “A & W” Anti versus West War is an annual event (except during the pandemic) but each shire and principality have regular meetings to explore medieval arts, battle and history. If interested start with the website: https://www.sca. org/ You can find meetings near you, using your zip code once you maneuver through the huge website. Or you can attend events like me, as an ordinary mundane.

At 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 21, the North Bend Public Library presents Mining the Cosmic Rubble: Hidden Gems from the Celestial Debris, a lecture by SWOCC astrophysicist Dr. Aaron Coyner. NASA JPL Solar System Ambassador and Southwestern Oregon Community College physics professor, Dr. Aaron Coyner takes us on a journey to investigate our cosmic origins by studying smaller worlds like asteroids, comets, and meteors. Dr. Coyner asks: “What do the remnants of our formation tell us about our past and possible future and about our planet? And what can these cosmic wanderers provide our modern science today? Join us to explore and learn from the lesser-known roads in the solar system.” This program is part of the NBPL summer reading program. Attendance at library programs earns points for those playing the summer reading game. More information about the summer reading game can be found on the library website and at northbend.beanstack.org. For more information about this event and other library programs, contact the North Bend Public Library at 541-756-0400, email nbservices@northbendlibrary.org or see their website at http://northbendoregon.us/library.

Worship DIRECTORY

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

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FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022 |

FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2022

The World