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Shutter Creek pleads its case to governor Community leaders ask Brown to reconsider closure

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

With Shutter Creek Correctional Institution scheduled to permanently close in January 2022, community leaders were given one final chance to save the state prison.

State Rep. Boomer Wright said he convinced Gov. Kate Brown to listen to the community before moving ahead with her proposal to shutter the facility outside Lakeside.

On Wednesday, community leaders were given 30 minutes to make a presentation to Brown, a move Wright hopes will make

the governor reconsider her decision to close the facility.

In her budget proposal for the 2021 legislative session, Brown proposed closing three state prisons – Shutter Creek, Warner Creek near Lakeview and Mill Creek Correctional Facility near Salem.

But after meeting with the Lakeview community, Brown walked back plans to close Warner Creek. Wright said that gave him hope, so he approached the governor.

“I spent about three weeks talking with representatives from Please see Shutter Creek, Page A2

Photo by Jillian Ward/For The World

Shutter Creek employees, their families and community members plead to keep the state prison open during a protest in Coos Bay earlier this year.

Celebrating America's independence

Grant will help North Bend begin study at Ferry Park

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

Photo by David Rupkalvis/The World

Coos Bay was lit up in lights Saturday night as the community celebrated Independence Day with a fireworks show over the harbor. Coos Bay and North Bend partnered with The Mill Casino to put on the display that brought large crowds to Highway 101 to see the show for themselves.

Coos County Fair returns this month

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

After being forced to stop festivities in 2020, the Coos County Fair is coming back with a bang later this month.

With a theme of "Concert Nights and Carnival Lights," the fair will open July 20 at the Coos

County Fairgrounds in Myrtle Point.

The traditional 4-H livestock show will be back in full force, the carnival will be available to entertain children and adults and concerts are planned to rock long into the night throughout the fair.

The fair began in 1912 and continues to provide the oppor-

tunity for youth to highlight their work in livestock, floral, land products, culinary, needlework, photography and arts and crafts.

The fair also highlights agcriculture, crafts industry and businesses in the county.

The grand marshals for 2021 fair and rodeo are Karl and Karen Jernstedt. The Jernstedts

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have lived in Coos County for more than 30 years and have been active in the fair. Karl had volunteered at the livestock and horse check-in since 1990, while Karen is the beef leader in the Twin Oaks 4-H Club and the curator of the ever popular Coos

The city of North Bend will soon begin an archeological study at Ferry Road Park thanks to a grant from the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

The $20,000 matching grant will allow the city to conduct a Heritage Management Plan for the park in an effort to identify areas that may be archeologically sensitive.

The grant supports preserving historic resources listed in the National Register of Historic Places or significant work contributing to identifying, preserving and interpreting archaeological sites.

The land the park sits on is owned by the city of North Bend, but it has ties to the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians. The city has promised the tribes it will conduct the archeological study before any work is done at the park.

When reviewing the city’s Preserving Oregon Grant application, the review committee expressed an understanding that there is a need to manage this archaeologically rich area and an appreciation for the level of engagement with the local tribes that will take place as part of the project. In addition, having a management plan for Ferry Road Park will inform and guide the city on future development and management activities in the park.

The plan to do an archeological study and a new parks master plan was brought

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Shutter Creek From A1

the governor’s office after I heard Lakeview had the meeting with governor, and afterward she decided not to close the facility,” Wright said.

Wright said during the meeting he and Sen. Dick Anderson were joined by staff at Shutter Creek, Coos County Commissioner Melissa Cribbins, Reedsport Mayor Linda McCollum, a local doctor, a fire prevention expert, representatives from local schools and the mayor and city manager in Lakeside.

The goal was to showcase how vital Shutter Creek is to the local communities and urge the governor to give the minimum-security facility near North Bend a second chance.

“I’m hopeful,” Wright said Tuesday. “I think once we give her the facts, which I’m not sure she had heard, she might reconsider. She’s amenable, so I’m hopeful.”

Wright said his part of the presentation would be on the economy and the impact closing the prison would have.

“Overall, for the two

The World

counties, we’re looking at 130 impacted jobs to a tune of about $8.8 million,” Wright said.

The jobs include 79 at Shutter Creek and another 51 directly linked to the facility.

With only 30 minutes to make their pitch, those involved were working together to come up with a proper presentation.

“We’re practicing tonight,” Wright said Tuesday. “We have had one session already. This is going to be very choreographed. We chatted with the people of Lakeview to see how they did it.”

Shutter Creek is a unique facility in Oregon because it is designed to get inmates nearing the end of their sentence ready to be integrated back into the community.

The facility offers education and job training so inmates can be released and quickly become productive members in their new communities.

Wright said with the state flush with money, there should be no hurry to close Shutter Creek.

“I think the consensus behind this has a lot to do with Measure 110,” he said. “However, with every new bill and law that’s

Photos by Jillian Ward/For The World

NicholasSousleyandJoySt.Peter,left,talkaboutsomeoftheprogramsatShutterCreekthatbenefitthecommunity,suchastrainingservice dogs for veterans and people with disabilities going into effect, you need to give it some time. We’re putting the cart in front of the horse. In another year, let’s take a look at it again.”

Measure 110 decriminalized most drug possession in the state, making possession of even the hardest drugs a civil case rather than a criminal case.

With the measure now law, many expect there to be fewer inmates in state prisons.

Wright said he’s not certain how long Brown

will need to decide, but he is eager to hear an answer.

“We’ll give her some time to think about it, and then I’ll get back to her within a week,” he said.

Bank for support during this difficult time.”

Emergency allotments will be available on July 13 for current SNAP households. New SNAP households will receive the emergency allotments July 30 or August 3.

SNAP recipients do not have to take action to receive the supplemental benefits as they will be issued on their EBT cards.

Questions about your SNAP benefits should be directed to local ODHS offices.

Recently, Coos Bay City Council President Philip Marler announced he will be stepping down from the Coos Bay Council in the coming weeks as he and his family will be moving later this summer. Marler was appointed to the council in November 2016 and re-elected in November 2018. He has lived in Coos Bay since 1992, and he has been a residential real estate appraiser in the area for over 20 years.

Prior to his appointment to the council, he served on the Coos Bay Planning Commission, the Coos Bay Budget Committee and

the Coos Bay Streets Task Force.

During his time in office, Marler has been steadfast in his efforts to improve the condition of our streets, the city’s wastewater infrastructure including the building of a new wastewater treatment plant in Empire along with the replacement of several pump stations. Most recently, he championed the quest to update the city’s streetlight inventory to LED technology. His last official meeting will be August 17.

In an effort to fill the upcoming open position, the city council will be

accepting Letters of Interest and an Application Information Form for consideration of appointment to the vacant position. To qualify, applicants must be a registered voter and must have resided within the Coos Bay city limits for at least one year.

Letters of Interest and the required Application Information Form will be accepted in the City Manager’s Office until 5 p.m., Friday, July 30. It is anticipated that applicants will be interviewed on August 17 and the successful applicant will be sworn in on September 7.

Increased emergency SNAP Coos Bay seeking applicants for city council position benefits continue in July Most Oregonians who receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits will receive emergency allotments in July.

The federal government has approved emergency allotments every month since March 2020, to give SNAP recipients additional support during the COVID-19 pandemic.

In July, approximately 465,000 SNAP households will receive approximately $66.5 million in emergency allotments in addition to their regular

SNAP benefits.

“We are grateful to have the opportunity to provide emergency benefits to most SNAP households in Oregon,” said Dan Haun, director of the Oregon Department of Human Services, Self-Sufficiency Program.

“We also know that many Oregonians are still struggling to meet their basic needs due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and we encourage them contact our partners at 211 and the Oregon Food

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 | A3

The World

DeFazio-authored INVEST in America Act passes House The INVEST in America Act, legislation authored

by Transportation and Infrastructure Chair Peter DeFazio, on Thursday passed the House of Representatives by a bipartisan vote of 221-201.

The INVEST in America Act is a $715 billion surface transportation reauthorization and water infrastructure bill, with more than $44 billion added during the amendment process to make even greater investments in infrastructure, including EV charging and passenger rail grant programs,

among other additions.

This legislation lays the groundwork for President Biden’s vision on infrastructure and will create good-paying jobs, restore America’s competitiveness in the global economy, and tackle the climate crisis head on by rebuilding and reimagining infrastructure in the U.S. As chair, DeFazio pushed to include $3.67 billion over five years for Oregon from the Federal Aid Highways Programs, $8.4 million for Oregon transit and $20 million for transportation and

infrastructure projects in Southwest Oregon.

“Oregonians are sick and tired of potholes, getting stuck in traffic, delayed buses and slow trains, lead-tainted pipes and sewers that back up — the result of decades of underinvestment in our infrastructure, our communities and our future,” DeFazio said. “The good news is that this is an American problem America can fix.

By passing the INVEST in America Act today, the House took a bold and badly-needed step to build for the future, tackle the

existential threat of climate change by modernizing our transportation systems to cut carbon pollution and improve the lives of hundreds of millions of people.

I’m proud to have been able to push for Oregon’s priorities in this bill, and I will waste no time getting to work with the Senate to deliver a transformational infrastructure package to the president’s desk.”

In Oregon alone, the INVEST in America Act includes: • $108 million over five years for carbon pollution reduction;

County Fair Birthing Barn, which started in 2007.

Both Karl and Karen participated in 4H and FFA in their youth. Karl started in the Canby area and later in the Spokane area, he earned the National Farmer Degree in FFA. He also competed at the national

Study From A1

up during a sometimes heated council meeting in June. During the meeting, Councilor Susanna Noordhoff asked the council to consider placing benches under the maple grove at the park. The plan for the benches was first brought up by longtime parks volunteer Jim Tofflemire, and Noordhoff felt the city should move forward with Tofflemire’s plan.

“I can tell you, you have the most gorgeous canopy with sun filtering through, you have the bay,” Noordhoff said. “I do think it’s an

Office

4-H group, currently holding the office of president.

She has a 6-year-old mustang/quarter horse cross named Season that she loves to do SWOHA shows and 4-H events with. Mullins is excited for this opportunity and looks forward to what the future will hold.

For more information about the county fair, see the July 20 edition of The World.

ideal location.”

Tofflemire’s proposal is to use donations to pay to install a 30-foot by 30-foot concrete slab in the middle of the maple grove. Four benches would be installed on the slab, with four additional benches placed around the area. The proposal also included a trash can pad and signage.

Tofflemire volunteered to build the benches himself.

Noordhoff said she thought the proposal was ideal use of the park, adding Tofflemire had a letter of support from the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians.

“It’s somewhere removed from the wind,”

Noordhoff said. “I think he has certainly done enough work in the parks to warrant serious consideration.

I support his proposal. I think this will really allow the areas of the park to be multi-purpose.”

While Noordhoff was fully supportive of the plan, the majority of the council voted against it, with many saying the city needed the archeological study and master plan first.

City Administrator David Milliron gave an impassioned plea to wait, saying the proposal is no longer supported by the Confederated Tribes. He explained the person who gave a letter in favor of the project no longer works for

the tribe.

“The issue is much greater than that. I want to remind the governing body of one of your paramount council goals, which is tribal relations,” Milliron said. “This governing body has been sent a communication from the tribe and we have also received communication from the state historic preservation office that says there shall be no Earth disturbance until a study is done and a plan is in place. That’s why with disc golf, there was no land disturbance.

“The overreaching concern is council relations with the tribe. We did meet with tribe about two weeks ago, and they were

concerned with it. They were concerned it was not a request from the city. We want to be very prudent and very respectful and continue the end goal and get the archeological study done and get that into the parks master plan.”

While the council chose to wait on Tofflemire’s suggestion, the city has moved forward with the archeological study and an update to the city’s parks master plan.

The grant will help defray the cost of developing the HMP, including conducting surveys, preparing contexts of archaeological sites and documenting archaeological resources at risk. Milliron said the

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exact results of the survey will not be made public, but can be used by the city, the tribes and archeologists to determine if changes to the park can be made.

The council also voted in June to hire a summer fellow from Portland State University to update the City’s Parks Master Plan. The fellow will be engaged in data gathering and analysis, documenting and plan review and other tasks such as developing a public input process.

The Historic Management Plan will also become part of the master plan, which will then guide the city in decisions on parks upgrades for the next decade.

in horse 4-H for six years and plans to continue until she graduates from high school. Bella is dedicated to horse 4-H, because she feels that 4-H teaches responsibility, respect and social skills to even the shyest of kids.

Lily Mullins of North Bend is the 2021 junior princess. Mullins is in her fourth year of equine 4-H. She is an active member of the Coos County Ranger

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ication as prescribed, store it securely and to safely dispose of unwanted or expired medicine,” said Dr. Victoria Travis, MED-Project’s national program director. “MED-Project’s drop-off box locations and mail-back services make drug disposal easy, convenient and safe.”

MED-Project provides free disposal options statewide to ensure residents have equitable access.

These include neighborhood pharmacies, medical facilities, law enforcement offices and other community-based organizations.

MED-Project’s website includes free downloadable materials with information about the disposal program, and guidance on taking medication as directed and storing it securely.

The public education campaign will include public service announcements across television, radio, digital, print and social media platforms statewide, including efforts in historically underserved communities.

Safe med disposal program launches at a variety of places in Oregon

level with livestock judging. Karen was raised in Winston on a sheep farm and at was the charter president with Douglas FFA. Bella Cagley, a soonto-be junior at Marshfield High School, is the fair queen this year.

Cagley is part of the leadership team at Marshfield High School and an active member of the Coos County Rangers 4-H club. She has participated

The World file photo

From A1

Eugene Mayor Lucy Vinis.

“While it is formally called the INVEST in America Act, I think of it as a triple bottom line investment of equity, environment and economy for America; with direct funding for cities and MPO's, smart climate science based requirements for states and new programs to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, increased funding for Tribal Governments and disadvantaged communities-both urban and rural, and leveling up our commitment to transit and rail.”

The Medication Education & Disposal Project announced Thursday a free, statewide program and public education campaign to help Oregon residents dispose of medicine safely and conveniently. The organization operates over 200 locations across Oregon where residents can drop off expired or unwanted medicine.

MED-Project is supported by the Pharmaceutical Product Stewardship Work Group, a nonprofit trade association of pharmaceutical companies.

Oregonians can visit www.MedTakebackOregon.org or call 1-844-4-TAKE-BACK (1844-482-5322) toll-free to find a convenient location to drop off their medicine.

Residents who prefer to mail back their expired or unwanted medicine can request a pre-paid, mailback package or locate a mail-back package distribution site, such as a local pharmacy.

“We want to encourage residents to take their med-

After being forced to shut down in 2020, the Coos County Fair will return later this month as the livestock show, rodeo, carnival and food and games return to Myrtle Point.

Fair

• $81 million over five years for pre-disaster mitigation; • $120 million over five years for congestion mitigation and air quality improvement; • $76 million for bike/ pedestrian and other transportation alternatives and recreational trails “Under Chairman DeFazio's leadership, the House passed a transformational investment in communities, climate resilience, and equitable transportation that sets our nation onto a just and equitable path,” said

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

Guest Opinion

Ranked choice voting isn't the problem in New York City's mayoral election

By Thomas L. Knapp Confusion reigns. More than a week after Democratic voters from New York City's five boroughs cast their primary ballots, we still don't know who those voters chose as their party's nominee for mayor.

Seven days after the polls closed, the city's Board of Elections issued preliminary results, then quickly withdrew them, citing a discrepancy in which test ballots were counted along with real votes.

Opponents of Ranked Choice Voting are having a public field day, declaring that the results - or, rather, lack of results - prove the method is defective. It's just too complicated, they claim, for the average voter to figure out.

They're wrong. The New York City Board of Elections's apparent inability to quickly, competently and accurately count votes isn't an indictment of Ranked Choice Voting. It's an indictment of the New York City Board of Elections.

What's going on here?

What's the problem?

One possible explanation is incompetence. Mike Ryan, the board's director, went on extended medical leave after his relationship with a voting machine vendor led to calls for a conflict of interest investigation. His absence left the board's operations in the hands of deputy executive director Dawn Sandow, who may be a token Republican appointee rather than a skilled administrator.

An anonymous fellow GOP official tells the New York Post that Sandow "isn't very qualified to run a large agency."

Another possibility is that this Ranked Choice Voting exercise isn't going very well because the powers that be in New York City politics don't WANT it to go very well. In a system where two parties continually dominate, and in a city where one of those parties enjoys a pretty firm stranglehold on power, RCV threatens to upset the (big) apple cart. It produces winners based on the broadest level of popular support rather than leaving voters with a binary choice between lesser evils. Party bosses hate that idea. It's

Letters to the Editor Please explain this

We are living in an important time in history. We are living at the end of the last age. The church age is coming to a close, like The Bible said it would. The signs are all here. I can’t imagine a bigger reason to contact a newspaper, so I’m reaching out to you. If it surprises you to see this written by a native, I can only say that the truth is the truth. Jesus found me on the reservation, and He healed me of a painful condition I’d suffered under for years. He did what doctors and family and friends could not do, and He told me about this ahead of time. I say this to tell you, I’m speaking as someone who has seen some of the goodness of a loving God. I invite you to consider that Jesus is who He says He is. His promises are true, because He is the God who says them. I am a native who belongs to her God. There is only One. Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Can someone help me understand why the City of Bandon has chosen to show "The Deep Rig" at our possible that New York City's version of RCV was community center? Do we not have enough hatred, division and ignobuilt to fail A non-possibility is that rance in this country without inciting citizens with lies and "propaganda" Ranked Choice Voting worthy of 1930's Berlin. Which city itself is to blame for the fiasco. There's simply noth- official decided this crap is entitled to be viewed at the Sprague "Communiing complex or confusing ty" Center? This just plain wrong. about it.

The voter simply ranks Derek Chubb the available candidates Bandon from first place to last, something he or she May the grace of God be with probably already did when you considering which candiHello, everyone. My name is date to vote for in "vote for Nicole Bradley, and I’m writing you one" elections. from a native reservation in the PacifAt the election adic Northwest. I do not usually write ministration level, RCV to newspapers. Thank you for this MORE work, but it's not chance to speak.

COMPLICATED work.

If no candidate receives a majority of "first place" votes, the candidate with the fewest such votes is eliminated. His or her votes are transferred to those voters' second choices. This process repeats until one

By Pepper Trail candidate holds a majority. Even in hand-counted Giant sequoias come elections it would be a as close to immortality simple and tedious chore, as living organisms can. not rocket science. In the Many live over a thousand computer age, it's a simple years, an almost unimagcoding problem.

Among the explanations inable span of survival in the face of all of nature’s for the New York City challenges. debacle, I lean toward So it comes as a shock administrative incompeto read that over 10% of all tence rather than political the giant sequoias on Earth conspiracy. But either way, thousands of trees - were Sierra National Forest, beNew Yorkers shouldn't let killed in last year’s Castle tween Yosemite and Kings the opponents of Ranked Fire in the Sierra Nevada Canyon national parks.

Choice Voting defeat its fuMountains.

When the imFollowing a drought ture use. Where democratic mortals die, we can’t deny and resulting pine beetle processes are important, RCV is a needed improve- that we have entered a time outbreak, a staggering of ecological chaos.

58% of the trees in the ment.

For years now, the Sierra National Forest died landscapes of the West between 2014-2017.

Thomas L. Knapp Forest service biologists (Twitter: @thomaslknapp) have been shifting before our eyes.

Familiar ecofound that mortality was is director and senior news systems are becoming … especially high among the analyst at the William something else.

The dead largest ponderosa pines, Lloyd Garrison Center sequoias ask: What will and that new seedlings for Libertarian Advocacy that “something else” be? were mostly incense cedar Journalism (thegarrisonIt’s tempting to imagand oak species, “reprecenter.org). He lives and ine that ecosystems will senting a potential longworks in north central simply move, relocating to term shift in composition Florida. stay within their preferred from forests that were climatic conditions. Where dominated by P. ponderI live in southern Oregon, osa.” there is a well-defined So, will these Sierra pine succession of plant comforests discreetly withdraw munities from the hot, dry to cooler and wetter higher valleys to the cool, wet elevations? Will oaks move mountain peaks. in to replace them? Given This newspaper’s letters to the editor So, predictions about a century or two, maybe. are limited to a maximum of 350 words responses to climate But in the time frame of and will be edited for grammar, spelling change are often expressed the next few decades, the and blatant inaccuracies. Unsubstantiated in relation to elevation: for answer is almost certainly example, we expect higher or irresponsible allegations or personal no. temperatures to cause pine Change is occurring attacks on any individual will not be pubforests to “move up the with unprecedented speed, lished. Letters containing details presentmountainsides,” making and transitions will not ed as facts rather than opinions must inroom for expanding oak be orderly and gradual. clude their sources. Writers are limited to woodlands.

They will be abrupt and 1 published letter per month. All submisTo see if that’s realistic, often violent, and in forest let’s look at California’s ecosystems will be driven sions must include the author’s full name, Thomas L. Knapp

Write to us and the community with a Letter to the Editor

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.

I learn about Him from His tribe, Jewish men and women that are returning home to their God, too. Messianic Jews are powerful witnesses, because for a few thousand years before He was born God has shown them, prophesied to them, about Jesus. Yeshua. Those prophecies in The Bible all point to Christ, and then He was born when and how it was promised. He died when and how it was promised. God promised Abraham in Genesis that in him “all the families of the earth shall be blessed.” (Gen 12:3) Their culture and traditions are echoes of Christ, this makes them wonderful teachers.

I’m not here to try to force you to believe. You have a choice. I write hoping you do. May the grace of Christ be with you always.

Nicole Bradley Coos Bay

Guest Opinion

When the immortals die by that agent of chaos, wildfire.

Individual trees don’t move - if conditions become unsuitable, they die, and dead trees are fuel.

In 2017, the Railroad Fire burned over 12,000 acres in the Sierra National Forest. In 2018, this was followed by the 96,000-acre Ferguson Fire. In 2020, the Creek Fire burned a staggering 375,000 acres in that national forest.

And just south of the Sierra National Forest, 2020’s Castle Fire burned almost 175,00 acres in the Sequoia National Forest and Giant Sequoia National Monument.

Fueled by huge numbers of beetle-killed dead trees, these mega-fires consumed normally fire-resistant mature pines and giant sequoias, and of course all the seedlings of oaks, incense cedar and other plants beginning to establish a new forest.

Unfortunately, the situation in the Sierra National Forest is not unusual.

California (and the West) is burning everywhere.

Seventeen of the 20 largest wildfires ever recorded in California have occurred since 2003, and five of the six very largest all happened last year.

Repeated intense wildfires destroy the seedbank of trees, and leave behind not a more adaptable forest but a coarse scabland of weeds and invasive grasses.

I know many federal

and private land managers.

They are well aware of the implications of climate change, and are doing their best to reduce fuel loads and to help plant communities transition to the new conditions. So were the managers of the Sierra National Forest. But in the face of relentless warming and drought it made little difference.

Humanity and everything living has hit a hard reboot. The planet is resilient, and life will eventually stabilize, but that may take centuries.

In the meantime, is there anything can we do?

First, of course, we must drastically cut CO² and methane emissions, to avoid the worst climate change scenarios.

Next, we need to preserve linkages, to give plants and animals escape routes as they seek the conditions they need.

Finally, we may need to take an active hand, moving key species to new areas as their former habitat is lost. I have my doubts that we possess the ecological wisdom required, but for some species it may be their only hope.

Pepper Trail is a contributor to Writers on the Range, writersontherange. org, a nonprofit dedicated to spurring lively conversation about the West. He is a biologist and writes in Oregon.

Do you have an opinion you would like to share with the readers of The World?

Send letters to the editor to worldeditor@countrymedia.net

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 | A5

The World

Coastal conservation talk planned The Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. One of the anniversary activities is a series of online talks, relating to both the history and the future of the Oregon coast.

The next event in this series, coming up at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, July 21, is a look back at the history of Oregon coastal conservation.

Chuck Johnson, author of Standing at the Water’s Edge: Bob Straub’s Battle for the Soul of Oregon, will speak on: "The Roots of Oregon's Coastal Conservation Legacy: Opportunities Taken, Opportunities Missed." This virtual event is free and open to all.

Johnson will explore Oregon's heritage in preserving coastal environments, with a focus on what was considered and accomplished in the 1960s in the fight over access and control of Oregon's beaches and coastal landscape, and what was ignored or neglected - and the implications of these choices and decisions on today's efforts to conserve our coastal heritage. There will be a discussion afterwards.

Charles K. (Chuck) Johnson currently serves as program director for International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, based in Boston, after nearly four decades as an activist, writer and fundraiser at the local, national and international

levels. He is responsible for coordinating the international federation’s work on the medical and humanitarian consequences of nuclear weapons and is also currently serving as administrative co-chair of the International Steering Group of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons.

Chuck spent more than a decade working in the Oregon State Legislature and for Oregon nonprofits in the 1970s and 80s. He was present while much of Oregon’s coastal environmental legacy was being created.

To learn more and access a registration link, go here: https://oregonshores. org/events/talk-coasts-environmental-history

OBITUARIES Anne Mattingly July 1, 2021

In Memoriam. Anne Mattingly, resident of Bandon, Oregon, joined her husband, David Rabin, in death on July 1, 2021.

Anne was a professional actress, writer, philanthropist and bibliophile. She married David and relocated to Bandon in 1999, where the two became active members of the community.

Anne was a talented

actress, lending her gifts to performing, directing, producing and writing for the Bandon Playhouse.

She was a long time member of the Bandon writers' group.

Anne was a philanthropist, She donated to multiple charities, even when resources were tight, preferring to "lighten the burden of another" (Dickens) rather than indulge herself.

She was private, introspective, and an avid reader. She appeared on Jeopardy, was a member of MENSA and belonged to the Screen Actors Guild.

Anne never returned a library book late, she never missed a pun. She never made a promise she wouldn't keep, and she certainly never "suffered fools gladly."

Anne was courageous, witty and the most empathetic person I ever knew.

She was my sister.

Prepared for death (as she was for everything) she left the following in a file labeled "When I die."

"Just know I am ready.

Love you. Bye, DO NOT STAND AT MY GRAVE AND WEEP, I AM NOT THERE I DO NOT SLEEP. I AM A THOUSAND WINDS THAT BLOW I AM THE DIAMOND GLINT OF SNOW I AM THE SUN ON RIPENING GRAIN I AM THE GENTLE AUTUMN RAIN DO NOT STAND AT MY GRAVE AND CRY I AM NOT THERE, I DID NOT DIE.

BY MARY ELIZABETH FRYE"

DEATH NOTICES Vince A. Kellum, 61, of Coos Bay died July 5, 2021 in Coos Bay. Cremation rites will

be held at Ocean View Memory Gardens Crematory, Coos Bay under the direction of Coos Bay

Chapel 685 Anderson Ave. 541-267-3131. www.coosbayareafunerals.com

SERVICE NOTICES case some of her beautiful artwork in many different mediums.

Contributed photo

TherareeasternspadefoottoadmaynotbeasrareasoncethoughtasanOSUgraduatestudentlearned while looking for the toad in Rhode Island.

Oregon State graduate student sheds light on better way to study reputedly secretive toad

By Steve Lundeberg Guest Article

Research by a graduate student in Oregon State University’s College of Science has upended the conventional wisdom that for a century has incorrectly guided the study of a toad listed as endangered in part of its range.

Anne Devan-Song used spotlighting – shining a light in a dark spot and looking for eye reflections – to find large numbers of the eastern spadefoot toad. The study illustrates how confirmation bias – a tendency to interpret new information as ratification of existing theories – can hamper discovery and the development of better ones.

Her findings, which show that the toad spends much more time above ground than commonly believed, were published in the Journal of Herpetology.

Known for bright yellow eyes with elliptical pupils and, as the name suggests, a spade on each hind foot, the eastern spadefoot toad ranges from the southeast corner of the United States up the Atlantic Coast to New England. Known scientifically as Scaphiopus holbrooki, it is a species of conservation concern in the northern reaches of its territory.

Devan-Song, a Ph.D. student in integrative biology, grew up in Singapore, where she learned she could search for reptiles and amphibians by spotlighting. In Rhode Island, where she earned a master’s degree and then worked as a university research associate, the eastern spadefoot toad is endangered.

One rainless night while surveying for amphibians during a project in Virginia, Devan-Song’s spotlight detected one eastern spadefoot after another.

That surprised her because the toads were thought to be detectable only on a few rainy nights every year, when they emerge from underground burrows to mate in wetlands.

She continued looking for eastern spadefoots and kept finding them on dry nights, including in upland forest locales not close to any damp areas.

Spadefoots remain still when spotlighted so it was easy for Devan-Song to approach the eye-shines and positively identify the toads.

“They need to get above ground to hunt for insects and build up energy stores for mating,” she said.

“That’s why we were finding them when and where conventional wisdom said we weren’t supposed to be finding them.”

Back in Rhode Island, she tried spotlighting for spadefoots; it took her just 15 minutes to find one. The success led to a 10-night survey in a pair of locations last summer that produced 42 sightings – nearly double the number of eastern spadefoot toad sightings in Rhode Island over the previous seven decades.

Devan-Song also learned that she wasn’t the first to question the notion that the eastern spadefoot was so “secretive” as to almost always avoid detection. As far back as 1944, DevanSong said, it was suggested in scientific literature that the toad could be found

outside of rain-induced migration and breeding aggregations.

And in 1955, researchers used spotlighting to detect huge numbers of eastern spadefoots in Florida; the technique subsequently, inexplicably, fell away and was no longer used.

“Confirmation bias perpetuated the fallacy of when the eastern spadefoot could be found,” DevanSong said. “No breeding events or migration occurred during our surveys and we detected thousands of toads in Virginia and dozens in Rhode Island.

The majority of those were subadults, a demographic category mainly overlooked in the literature.

Progress in learning about the toad, its ecology and its conservation has been greatly hindered by a misconception that persisted even when evidence to the contrary was presented.”

The ease with which many toads could be found during breeding, combined with a lack of data on toads in upland habitats, helped fuel confirmation bias in this case, she said.

A Celebration of Life for Janice E. Lyon, 79, of North Bend passed away June 21, 2020.

The family is hosting a celebration of life Saturday, July 17, 2021 from 2:00-5:00 pm at the home of her son Jeff Lyon at 93644 North Way Lane, North Bend, OR 97459.

The celebration will show-

A Celebration of Life gathering and potluck will be held for Lisa Craig, 43, of North Bend, on Saturday, July 17th from 11-3 p.m. at Tugman State Park Gazebo in Lakeside. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440, www.coos-

DEAR ABBY: I am afraid for my daughter. She has been married less than a year to a very controlling man.

He doesn't ASK her to do anything, he DEMANDS that she do what he wants.

She cannot go out to eat or to a movie or anyplace like that unless he is with her.

She works a 40-hour-a-week job, and in addition she must do all the work inside the house plus mow the lawn while he plays games on his computer. Don't you have a list of things to look for to tell someone when it is time to get out while the getting is good? -- VERY WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I certainly do, and you have a right to be worried. It has been a while since I shared this important information about abusive behaviors. Read on: (1) PUSHES FOR QUICK INVOLVEMENT: Comes on strong, claiming, "I've never felt loved like this by anyone." An abuser pressures the new partner for an exclusive commitment almost immediately.

(2) JEALOUS: Excessively possessive; calls constantly or visits unexpectedly; prevents you from going to work because "you might meet someone"; checks the mileage on your car.

(3) CONTROLLING: If you are late, interrogates you intensively about whom you talked to and where you were; keeps all the money; insists you ask permission to go anywhere or do anything.

(4) UNREALISTIC EXPECTATIONS: Expects you to be the perfect mate and meet his or her every need.

(5) ISOLATION: Tries to isolate you from family and friends; accuses people who are your supporters of "causing trouble." The abuser may deprive you of a phone or car, or try to prevent you from holding a job.

(6) BLAMES OTHERS FOR PROBLEMS OR MISTAKES: It's always someone else's fault if something goes wrong.

bayareafunerals.com.

Christopher “Chris” Allen Stevens, 62, of Coos Bay- A memorial service will be held at 5 pm, Sunday, July 11, 2021 at the Coach House Restaurant, 604 6th Avenue in Coos Bay with Pastor Dale Herring of Life Change Church in Coos Bay, officiating. Private cremation was held at Ocean View Memory Gardens in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 www.coosbayareafunerals. com A funeral service for Carolyn J. Bergen Tecube, 81, of Pagosa Springs, CO, formerly of Coos Bay who died June 22, 2021 in Pagosa Springs will be held Friday, July 16, 2021 at 10:00 AM at Coos Bay Chapel 685 Anderson Ave. 541-267-3131. www.coosbayareafunerals. com

(7) MAKES OTHERS RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS OR HER FEELINGS: The abuser says, "You make me angry" instead of "I am angry," or says, "You're hurting me by not doing what I tell you."

(8) HYPERSENSITIVITY: Is easily insulted, claiming hurt feelings when he or she is really mad. Rants about the injustice of things that are just a part of life.

(9) CRUELTY TO ANIMALS OR CHILDREN: Kills or punishes animals brutally. Also may expect children to do things that are far beyond their ability (whips a 3-year-old for wetting a diaper) or may tease them until they cry. Sixty-five percent of abusers who beat their partners will also abuse children.

(10) "PLAYFUL" USE OF FORCE DURING SEX: Enjoys throwing you down or holding you down against your will during sex; finds the idea of rape exciting.

(11) VERBAL ABUSE: Constantly criticizes or says blatantly cruel things; degrades, curses, calls you ugly names.

This may also involve sleep deprivation or waking you with relentless verbal abuse.

(12) RIGID EXPECTATIONS: Demands that you serve, obey and remain at home.

(13) SUDDEN MOOD SWINGS: Switches from sweet to violent in minutes.

(14) PAST BATTERING: Admits to hitting a mate in the past, but says the person "made" him (or her) do it.

(15) THREATS OF VIOLENCE: Says things like, "I'll break your neck" or "I'll kill you," and then dismisses them with, "Everybody talks that way," or "I didn't really mean it."

Readers, ANYONE at risk of spousal or partner abuse should contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-7233 or thehotline.org.

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 | theworldlink.com/bandon

Art by the Sea to host open house Saturday Art by the Sea Gallery and Studio invites the community to attend an open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, July 10, to view the photography of Featured Artist Matte Hanna. The gallery members’ “Summer Melodies” show continues through

Marte Hanna July and members are always introducing new pieces to admire throughout the gallery.

You may also meet the newest gallery member, Sandra Heinzmann, ceramicist. She will be exhibiting her works for the first time at the gallery.

Heinzmann is a new member of the greater Bandon community having recently moved from Scottsdale, Arizona.

The Peoples’ Choice winner for the recent “Miniature & Smalls Exhibit” is Carol Howald from Myrtle Point. Howald will be exhibiting as Featured Artist in 2022. All three of her works in

Contributed photos

The photography of Marte Hanna can be seen during an open house at the Art by the Sea Gallery in Bandon. The open house will run from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the gallery in Old Town Bandon. the exhibit sold.

The “Celebrating Collage” show is continuing until the end of July and still has some great post card collage art available for $5 each. All proceeds will go to the Harbor Lights Elementary art program in support of our local

childrens’ art endeavors.

Come enjoy the art as well as the company of the gallery’s various artists throughout the day.

Guests may also partake in ‘grab & go’ snacks.

The mask mandate in Oregon lifted June 30, so they will not

be required for entry into the gallery, and there are no limitations as to visitor numbers.

Gallery happenings can always be found on their website, especially new “Call to Artists” announcements and entry forms at www.artbytheseagallery.com

or Facebook for the latest art news. And, watch for videos of gallery works on Instagram and the website. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.

Art by the Sea Gallery and Studio is located at 145 Fillmore Ave., S.E., Old Town Bandon.

Cranberry royalty celebrates Independence Day Nohemi Fernandez was one of two students who were awarded the Jim Seeley Memorial Scholarship.

Wild Rivers Coast Alliance, Bandon Dunes announce scholarship winners Wild Rivers Coast Alliance, Bandon Dunes Golf Resort and Brookings-Harbor High School are pleased to announce that Brookings-Harbor High School Class of 2021 seniors Nohemi Fernandez and Aaron Parkinson are recipients of the Jim Seeley Memorial Scholarship.

The Jim Seeley Memorial Scholarship was created to honor the longtime WRCA Executive Director in his role of bridging community needs with leadership and grant assistance. Each scholarship given is a four-year renewable full-tuition scholarship worth $80,000. Recipients of this scholarship have shown outstanding character, high academic achievement, and demonstrate collaboration with others throughout their high school years.

The annual scholarship is awarded to one male and one female high school student in the WRCA service area, which includes high schools in Brookings-Harbor, Gold Beach, Port Orford-Langlois, Bandon, Coquille, Myrtle Point and Powers.

This is the second year awarded, and the first time Brookings-Harbor students have received the award.

Both students graduated on Saturday, June 5, with the news of this major scholarship coming in the days after graduation via Zoom video calls with the representatives of Bandon Dunes, WRCA and the Oregon Community Foundation on the call to announce the amount of the award and share the story of Jim

Seeley. Aaron was notified on June 8, and Nohemi on Monday, June 28.

During Nohemi’s call, Bandon Dunes Golf Resort General Manager Don Crowe shared how the Keiser family, owners of the internationally famous resort near Bandon, wanted to honor Jim Seeley after his death in 2020 and set up this scholarship fund for students with financial need.

Crowe praised Nohemi for outstanding character and collaborative leadership and for taking challenging classwork in high school, being active in student government, soccer and tutoring her peers.

“I have to admit, I was not expecting to hear this news,” Nohemi reflected after logging off the call. “I knew that all of my hard work throughout high school would pay off eventually, however, I never imagined that it would be through a full-ride scholarship and I could not be more grateful for this opportunity. This scholarship means a huge deal to me as well as it does to my family. It is a financial relief that has turned my dreams into goals.”

Nohemi plans to attend the University of Oregon in the fall and major in Clinical Psychology with hopes of attaining her Doctorate of Medicine and becoming a bilingual psychiatrist. Aaron plans to attend Oregon State University and major in Engineering Technology with hopes to make his mark on the electric automotive industry in the future.

The Bandon Cranberry Festival made a big impression on Independence Day celebrations in Bandon as Cranberry Queen Elli Schulz, above, and Cranberry Princess MacKenzie Williams, left, rode in the July Fourth Parade. Like the July Fourth festivities, the Cranberry Festival is expected to return in September.

Contributed photos

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

The World

AS I SEE IT

By Mary Schamehorn After hearing recently that Mike Keiser, owner of Bandon Dunes Golf Resort, had purchased the former Lake Bradley Christian Camp for staff housing, it brought back a lot of memories about the place I remember fondly as Tanglewood.

It also reminded me of other entertainment "hot spots" that we have lost over the years including, of course, the Wecoma Baths and the Silver Spray Gardens dance hall.

The first picture I am sharing is of Tanglewood, taken from the west bank of Bradley Lake looking north. The long building with all the windows was the original dance hall and skating rink, which I want to talk about today.

The big headline in the Feb. 16, 1950, Western World reads: "New Dancing Club, New Building Make Joint Debut in Gala Event."

This was essentially the unveiling of Tanglewood, built by Leona Koff.

"Over 400 members and out-of-town guests of the newly-organized Surf club enthusiastically inaugurated a huge new dance hall-skating rink four miles south of Bandon Saturday evening in one of the most impressive social events held in the community in many years.

"The 190 by 80 skating rink-dance hall is the largest portion of Tanglewood resort to take shape under the able and close supervision of Mrs. Leona Koff, owner and developer of the new resort at Bradley Lake, a half mile west of the Beach Loop-Highway 101 junction.

"The building is not yet completed, with a maple floor still to be laid, so the dance was held on the sub-floor. The interior is being finished with knotty cedar and acoustical tile.

The roof is of the self-supporting truss type, leaving the spacious floor, free of obstructing pillars.

"There is an apartment upstairs. A bowling alley with six lanes and a small restaurant are also planned for the building.

"Mrs. Koff has announced that she awarded a contract .... to build a swimming pool near the dance hall-rink. The pool is to be 65x110 feet, with construction to begin in April.

"In addition to dance music by Bum Gartin's orchestra, the group was entertained with specialty dances by Joan Carvall of Coos Bay. One hundred small tables with about 400 chairs were scattered about the west end of the hall. Couples in charge of the dance were the Harlow Calls, J.H. Fasnachts, McK. Fogles, Carl Lorenzes, F.T. Moores, G. Neideighs, Hugh Stevensons, Piercy Sweets and the L.E. Wrights."

In late 1957, Tanglewood was sold to Wm. Laakaniemi and a man named Meadors.

Although the swimming pool was never built, as late as 1959, the skating rink was still open, and dances and banquets were routinely held out there.

Tanglewood Manor, a home for retired people, also flourished.

In 1962, the complex was purchased by Col. Homer B. Millard and became Millard School. Col. Millard died a few months after the purchase, and it was operated by his widow, Esther, for a few more years. Later, it was purchased by the Applegate Christian Fellowship, who sold to Bandon Dunes.

The second photo, which was another great entertainment spot, was Fraser's lounge, which opened in the spring of 1978, and was regarded as one of the most attractively decorated places in the area.

The new lounge, which was added onto the former Gerry's Restaurant and re-

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 | A7

Life of Tanglewood named Fraser's, featured a sunken fireplace with lighted bubbling water, as well as seating for nearly 100 people and a dance floor.

Seated around the fireplace in the picture are Jerene Fraser Shaffar, Vicki Fraser and Tom Lakey.

The business, which included the lounge, dinging room and ice cream parlor, was owned by Trudy and Gerry Fraser and their four children, including Greg, who managed the restaurant, Pat, who managed the lounge, Tom who was in charge of the daytime cooks, and Jerene, who worked in the dining room.

Today it is the home of the Asian Garden bar.

The third picture, taken in January of 1956, features the old R.V. Leep Memorial Hospital Association board of directors, who had turned over all real and personal property to the new Southern Coos General Hospital District.

The Leep Memorial Hospital officially closed Sept. 1, 1955, and Bandon was without a hospital until the new Southern Coos General Hospital opened overlooking the river and the lighthouse in 1960.

Pictured are O.S. Valentine, Howard Kehl, Clyde Stearns (my uncle), Jesse Tucker and Carl Lorenz. Lorenz continued on as chairman of the new Southern Coos Hospital board.

The old hospital building on First Street was rented to Bandon Veneer & Plywood for office space, with a rent of $50 per month. It was finally torn down in 1980 after falling into extreme disrepair. *

*

*

I was sorry to learn that John Sample, a long-time resident of Bandon, died Sunday morning. John and my ex-husband Ron Schamehorn were good friends and they spent a lot of time together while not out on the ocean commercial fishing.

My heart goes out to his wife, Dee, and his daughter, Barbie Banister. *

*

*

There's good news on the Cranberry Festival front. After 30 people showed up for the volunteer meeting the other night, and another 10 or 15 who weren't there also said they would help, chamber executive director Margaret Pounder and festival chair Anthony Zunino said there will definitely be a festival this year. It's slated for Sept. 10-12. *

*

*

There are several upcoming memorials and celebrations of life for locals, including this Saturday, July 10, at 1 p.m. at the VFW Hall for George Trott.

The following Saturday, July 17, a Celebration of Life will be held at 2 p.m. for Jack McMahon, also at the VFW Hall.

On Saturday, July 31, a memorial service will be

Photos contributed by the Mary Schamehorn collection

Thisphotofrom1950showsTanglewoodshortlyafteritopened.Foryears,dancing,musicandfunfilledthefacilitybeforeitbecomeaschool.

BandonDunesrecentlypurchasedthefacilityforemployeehousing.Middle,Fraser'slounge,whichopenedinthespringof1978,wasregardedas oneofthemostattractivelydecoratedplacesinthearea.Bottom,theoldR.V.LeepMemorialHospitalAssociationboardofdirectors,turn over all real and personal property to the new Southern Coos General Hospital District.

held at The Barn in City Park at 2 p.m. honoring the late Jim Curran, who taught school here for many years. *

*

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People are reminded that Alive After Five, the popular wine walk through Old Town, will return Friday, July 23, under the sponsorship of the Greater Bandon Association. Stay tuned for places where maps and glasses can be purchased. *

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I saw some good news on the front page of last Tuesday's World quoting Sheriff Craig Zanni as saying that all 96 beds in the Coos County jail will be open to full capacity.

This has been good news as too often, people have been released without serving jail time ... only to become repeat offenders.

This has been particularly noticeable in the Empire/ Charleston area.

Sheriff Zanni said while things will be returning to normal, people brought in for lesser offenses may be booked but not necessarily held in jail. He said "it's been that way for years." *

*

*

The rainfall for the month of June in the Bandon area was 2.65 inches, compared to 1.53 last year and .36 the previous year.

June rainfall in the last 17

years has ranged from a high of 5.15 inches in 2010 to the low of .36 in 2019.

Heavy mist during the nighttime hours in recent days has also kept down our fire danger, but it's fire season and open burning is not allowed. *

*

*

I was surprised to learn that several women who

were visiting the museum Sunday did not know about Oregon's "groundbreaking" law decriminalizing personal drug use which is now in effect ... and has been since Feb. 1 when people caught by police officers with small quantities of substances like meth, heroin and cocaine will receive a maximum $100 fine, much like a traffic ticket. The measure was on

the November ballot and passed with 58.5 percent approval.

Oregon also made history by legalizing "magic" mushrooms, and by becoming the first state in the nation to decriminalize user grade amounts of meth and heroin.

Encouraging the use of hard drugs in any amount seems to be counterproductive... and dangerous.

A8 | FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021

The World

Southwestern students recognized for academic honors Southwestern Oregon Community College announces the names of students who excelled spring term 20202021.

These students are being recognized with placement on the college’s dean’s list, honor roll and academic excellence list.

• Academic excellence – students must receive a GPA of 4.0 in at least 12 credits • Honor roll – students must receive a GPA between 3.5 and 3.99 in at least 12 credits • Dean’s list – students must receive a GPA between 3.0 and 3.49 in at least 12 credits First Last City Honors Adrian Adamek Coquille Dean's List Madeline Adamek Coquille Dean's List Trystan Ah Yat Makawao, HI Academic Excellence Shawnah Alanis Brookings Dean's List Carelynn Albrecht Coos Bay Dean's List Bailey Aldridge North Bend Honor Roll David Alexander Coquille Academic Excellence Melanie Alvarado-Lopez Crescent City Dean's List Alan Anaya Brookings Academic Excellence Aidan Anselmo Henderson, NV Honor Roll Shyler Antis Coos Bay Honor Roll Matthew Archer Watford, UK Academic Excellence Dakari Armendariz Layton, UT Academic Excellence Christa Arndt Reedsport Dean's List Brandon Arreola-Soto Coos Bay Honor Roll Sasha Arzner Coos Bay Honor Roll Domine Austin Brookings Dean's List Gerardo Avila La Porte, TX Honor Roll Donovan Baasch San Diego, CA Academic Excellence Brandon Bahm Coos Bay Honor Roll Haley Bailey Coos Bay Dean's List Esmeralda Banuelos Bakersfield, CA Dean's List Ellis Barnts North Bend Dean's List Victor Basurto Espinosa Coos Bay Academic Excellence Cameron Bauman Everson, WA Honor Roll Bradley Beaver Twin Falls, ID Academic Excellence Melissa Beavers Gold Beach Honor Roll Natalie Beck Pocatello, ID Academic Excellence Sierra Belisle Coos Bay Academic Excellence Christopher Belisle Coos Bay Dean's List Gabriel Benavides Wasco, CA Dean's List Sydney Bennett Coos Bay Honor Roll Hunter Betzinger Coos Bay Academic Excellence Conner Bingham Beaverton Dean's List Dayle Bivens Albany Dean's List Duncan Blackmon Burley, ID Dean's List Isaiah Bloswick-Flores Salt Lake City, UT Honor Roll Kyersten Borges Carlotta, CA Honor Roll Emma Bouchat Waldport Honor Roll Adriel Brantley Coos Bay Honor Roll Louise Brenner Forest Grove Dean's List Christopher Bricker Coos Bay Dean's List Marco Bruno Coos Bay Honor Roll Alexis Brutsman Weston Meridian, ID Dean's List Brittany Bye Oakdale, CA Dean's List Kayla Byrd Coquille Honor Roll Juan Caballero Coos Bay Dean's List Ryan Callanan Riverside, CA Dean's List Jena Capps Gold Beach Honor Roll Ethan Carpenter Gold Beach Honor Roll Maria Carreno Coos Bay Honor Roll Melissa Carson Swisshome Honor Roll Ashley Cates-Erhart North Bend Dean's List Alison Cecil Portland Academic Excellence Giada Champlain Gold Beach Academic Excellence Everett Chandler Eugene Academic Excellence Ryan Chard North Bend Academic Excellence Resheda Charles St John, Grenada Academic Excellence Abygail Chavez Coos Bay Honor Roll Eden Chereek Coos Bay Dean's List Savannah Childers Dexter Academic Excellence Lucas Clapp Caldwell, ID Honor Roll Levi Clow North Bend Academic Excellence Cali Colborn Bremerton, WA Dean's List Gideon-Abel Cole Dundee Academic Excellence Lillian Collins North Bend Dean's List Brycen Common Gold Beach Academic Excellence Natasha Corbit Myrtle Point Academic Excellence Elizabeth Cornejo Los Banos, CA Dean's List Mckenzy Cotter North Bend Honor Roll Breno Coutinho North Bend Dean's List Brooklynn Cox Brush, CO Dean's List Jaycen Kainoa Crisostomo Honolulu, HI Honor Roll Asa Crusoe Coos Bay Academic Excellence Jordan Cummings Coos Bay Honor Roll Skyler Curwen Reno, NV Honor Roll Kelly Cutler Camano Island, WA Honor Roll Melissa Darrow North Bend Honor Roll Autumn Davis Bandon Academic Excellence Elias DeAndrea North Bend Honor Roll Jordan Denbo North Bend Academic Excellence Cherish Despain Brookings Academic Excellence Malia Deutschman Coos Bay Honor Roll Benjamin Devlin Coos Bay Academic Excellence Zachary Dickinson Portland Honor Roll Drew Diefenbaugh North Bend Dean's List Mackenzie Dimond Jerome, ID Academic Excellence Bailey Dixson Coquille Honor Roll Robert Doane Reedsport Dean's List Emile Dost Drenthe, Netherlands Dean's List Alicia Douglas Lakeside Academic Excellence Tucker Drummond Lebanon Academic Excellence Kaitlyn Dubisar Coos Bay Dean's List Katherine Duncan Corvallis Academic Excellence Dresean Eagleton Dallas Dean's List Hilana Ely Nixon, NV Academic Excellence Cassandra Escovedo Coos Bay Honor Roll Evelyn Ethington Springville, UT Academic Excellence Andrew Evans Cave Junction Honor Roll William Evans The Dalles Honor Roll Jason Fadely Coos Bay Academic Excellence Catherine Felix Sherwood Academic Excellence Kortney Ferreri Bandon Dean's List Mallory Fetter Myrtle Point Honor Roll Jacqueline Feurtado Sydney, Australia Academic Excellence Khaleb Fields Hillsboro Honor Roll Brooke Firestone Brookings Academic Excellence Lindsey Flowers Lewiston, ID Dean's List Heather Fontenot Gold Beach Dean's List Kadie Forderer North Bend Dean's List Lyle Fortune Johannesburg, South Africa Academic Hunter Fosler Snohomish, WA Dean's List Bethany Foster Roseburg Academic Excellence Gracie Fox Lakeside Academic Excellence Emily Francalangia Drain Dean's List Brayden Franzke Damascus Dean's List Khristina Fulkerson Coos Bay Academic Excellence Saige Gallino Coquille Academic Excellence Kijana Gantenbein North Bend Academic Excellence Jesse Garcia Coos Bay Dean's List Tyler Garner Springfield Honor Roll Jake Gerhardt Coos Bay Dean's List Luzmar Giraldo Torrealba Coquille Honor Roll Dwight Givens North Bend Academic Excellence Michelle Gochnour North Bend Honor Roll

Alexander Gonzalez North Bend Honor Roll Grayson Goodale Hilo, HI Honor Roll Parker Gotfried Brookings Dean's List Jacob Graff Corvallis Academic Excellence Nicolas Graham Reedsport Academic Excellence Brianna Graham North Bend Dean's List Julia Graves North Bend Academic Excellence Joseph Greer Gold Beach Dean's List Maegan Grogan Wasilla, AK Academic Excellence Jessica Guerrero Reedsport Academic Excellence Shawn Guerrero Coquille Dean's List Kayla Gutierrez Coos Bay Dean's List Mark Gutierrez North Bend Dean's List Dariane Gutierrez Coquille Honor Roll Esmeralda Guzman Sacramento, CA Dean's List Amara Halverson Kalispell, MT Academic Excellence Jackson Hammar North Bend Dean's List Brayden Harlon Reedsport Honor Roll Ayako Harper North Bend Academic Excellence Leah Harrison Coos Bay Academic Excellence Danny Hawthorne Gold Beach Academic Excellence Alana Henderson Wendover, UT Academic Excellence Jordan Henderson Coquille Dean's List Chelsea Hendrickson North Bend Honor Roll William Hennum Philomath Honor Roll Hailee Herman Coos Bay Honor Roll Jasmine Herrera Coos Bay Honor Roll Andrew Hiatt Coos Bay Honor Roll Stephanie Higgins Coos Bay Dean's List Tucker Higgins Redmond Dean's List Tyler Hill North Bend Academic Excellence Madison Hinkley Lewiston, ID Dean's List Cooper Hise Dallas Dean's List Anders Hocum Kodiak, AK Dean's List Yasmine Horch North Bend Dean's List Kelsie Hoskinson Bandon Academic Excellence Kristen Hostetler Florence Dean's List Chase Howerton Coos Bay Honor Roll Samantha Huffman Coquille Dean's List Nathan James Kodiak, AK Honor Roll Clarissa Jeffries Coos Bay Dean's List Courtney Jeffs North Bend Academic Excellence Weston Jennings Bandon Dean's List Jacqueline Jennings Coos Bay Honor Roll Andrea Jensen North Bend Dean's List Madison Jessop Salt Lake City, UT Honor Roll Alyssa Jimenez Coquille Academic Excellence Ezra Johnson Port Orford Academic Excellence Hunter Johnson Happy Valley Dean's List Matthew Johnson Coquille Dean's List Christa Jolley Bonners Ferry, ID Academic Excellence Jalen Jones Las Vegas, NV Academic Excellence Logan Jones Coquille Academic Excellence Ellyzabeth Jones North Bend Academic Excellence Jessica Jones Coquille Dean's List April Jordan Brookings Academic Excellence Trinity Jordan Elk Grove, CA Dean's List Cianna Jorgenson Palmer, AK Honor Roll Madison Kaneko West Jordan, UT Academic Excellence Summer Kath Hollandale, MN Academic Excellence Brittany Kelley North Bend Dean's List De'Shawn Keperling North Las Vegas, NV Academic Excellence Libbey Ketchum Roseburg Honor Roll Ethyn Killinger Spokane, WA Academic Excellence Gabrielle Kincaid Goodyear, AZ Academic Excellence Breanne Kinney Myrtle Point Honor Roll Kristin Kirchgesler Port Orford Academic Excellence Heather Kirkby North Bend Honor Roll Kara Klietz Frenchtown, MT Honor Roll Robert Kliewer Coos Bay Academic Excellence Lorin Krossman Coos Bay Dean's List Ethan Lackey Grants Pass Honor Roll Rainey Lambert Roseburg Dean's List Matthew Lamothe Bandon Academic Excellence Angel Lampke Gold Beach Academic Excellence Danielle Lange Everson, WA Academic Excellence Alysha Larsen Bandon Honor Roll Tanner Lauby Grants Pass Academic Excellence Kaykeolani Lautaimi Salt Lake City, UT Honor Roll Zachary Lawrence North Bend Honor Roll Nichole Leep Myrtle Point Dean's List Marcus Lemos North Bend Honor Roll Kylie Lenzi Sacramento, CA Academic Excellence Maxence Liboz Sennecey-les- Dijon, France Academic Troy Liggett Coos Bay Academic Excellence Ryan Liggett Coos Bay Honor Roll Shannah Lindh Coos Bay Honor Roll Krista Lindt Coos Bay Dean's List Katelin Lister Myrtle Point Dean's List Zoe Lockhart Coos Bay Honor Roll Haley Loftis Apache Junction, AZ Academic Excellence Erica Londagin North Bend Honor Roll Taylor Londo North Bend Dean's List Heather Loper North Bend Academic Excellence Harley Loper North Bend Academic Excellence Hannah Lowell Myrtle Creek Dean's List Skylar Lucas North Bend Academic Excellence Ximena Lucio Calzada Atizapan de Zaragoza, Mexico Academic Cooper Lynn North Bend Dean's List Chloe Maharg Portland Honor Roll Meredith Mandal Bend Academic Excellence Samantha Mansfield Elk Grove, CA Honor Roll Tiffany Maple Coos Bay Honor Roll Jules Marinas Kahului, HI Dean's List Arthur Marques Belo Horizonte, Brazil Honor Roll McKenna Marshall Brentwood, CA Dean's List Jacob Mathias Corvallis Honor Roll Angela Matthews Coos Bay Academic Excellence Haydenn Matzner North Bend Academic Excellence Kristin Mayer Coos Bay Academic Excellence Kaliakeanukoaki McCabe Lahaina, HI Honor Roll Alissa McCord North Bend Academic Excellence Melinda McCormick Coos Bay Dean's List Gwenneth McCoy Coos Bay Dean's List Riley McCulloch Coos Bay Academic Excellence Aristotle McCutcheon Port Orford Academic Excellence Cameron McGrew Coos Bay Academic Excellence Maryn McGuire Tualatin Academic Excellence Philip Metz Coos Bay Academic Excellence Aryana Mill Coos Bay Honor Roll Juan Millan Coos Bay Dean's List Maritza 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Ian Nolan North Bend Academic Excellence Adam Nordin North Bend Academic Excellence Madelynn Ogle Sandpoint, ID Academic Excellence Andrew Okamoto Salt Lake City, UT Academic Excellence Michelle Ortiz Bandon Academic Excellence Natalie Osborne McArthur, CA Academic Excellence Bryan Osorio Coos Bay Honor Roll Amanda Ott Coos Bay Dean's List Damien Ovalle San Antonio, TX Dean's List Victoria Paredes San Bernardino, CA Academic Excellence Brandon Partosan Bay City Honor Roll Natalie Pealock North Bend Dean's List Andrea Pedrini Coos Bay Honor Roll Cesar Perez Henderson, NV Honor Roll Karina Perez Martinez Coquille Dean's List Kase Peterson South Jordan, UT Academic Excellence Macie Peterson North Bend Academic Excellence Carter Philbrick Kennewick, WA Honor Roll Fernando Pizano Klamath Falls Academic Excellence Dominic Possetto Coos Bay Dean's List Brittnee Post Coquille Academic Excellence Amanda Powley Klamath Falls Honor Roll Ethan Puente McAllen, TX Dean's List Austin Raby Anderson, 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Alyssa Smokey Gardnerville, NV Honor Roll Imogen Snively Coquille Dean's List Braydon Snoddy North Bend Academic Excellence William Snyder Willow, AK Academic Excellence Christina Sosa Coos Bay Honor Roll Connor Spanos Seward, AK Academic Excellence Kameron Stading North Bend Honor Roll Miles Stanford Council, ID Honor Roll Michael Stanley Reedsport Academic Excellence Kinsey Stein Reedsport Honor Roll Rayna Stephan Port Orford Academic Excellence Lucas Stephens Coos Bay Academic Excellence Britten Stephenson Kuna, ID Dean's List Brianna Stevens North Bend Dean's List Chase Stewart Richland, WA Dean's List Chandler Stocking Midway, UT Academic Excellence Carley Streitler Central Point Dean's List Kayla Strickler Coos Bay Academic Excellence Spencer Stutz Grants Pass Honor Roll Michael Swanson North Bend Academic Excellence Finleigh Sweet Saint Helens Dean's List Daniel Tanner Myrtle Point Honor Roll Lily Taylor Hines Dean's List Hannah Tennant Salem Academic Excellence Brock Terry Herriman, UT Academic Excellence Casimira Thomas Nampa, ID Honor Roll Emilia Thompson Coos Bay Honor Roll Dystinee Tomlinson Coos Bay Academic Excellence Jamie Tomlinson Brookings Honor Roll Evangelina Toruno La Pine Dean's List Emily Treskey Coos Bay Honor Roll Diamond Tschida Meridian, ID Dean's List LynDea Turner Syracuse, UT Honor Roll Wyatt Uvejzovic Saratoga Springs, UT Dean's List Amy Vick Brookings Honor Roll Elly Viehdorfer Alturas, CA Dean's List Jamin Villa Coos Bay Honor Roll Daniela Vimbela Garcia West Valley City, UT Academic Tyler Vizcarra Las Vegas, NV Honor Roll Krisanna Vogt Bandon Academic Excellence Tige Voorhees Ogden, UT Academic Excellence Macee Wacholz Sebastopol, CA Dean's List Eliana Wageman Dallesport, WA Dean's List Zachary Warner North Bend Academic Excellence Avy Watts Oregon City Honor Roll Cassidy Webber North Bend Academic Excellence Jacob Westfall Custer, WA Honor Roll Myna Whited Coos Bay Honor Roll Courtney Whittaker Myrtle Point Dean's List Marisa Widdifield Coos Bay Dean's List William Wilinski Kailua, HI Academic Excellence Rakel Williams Kimberly, ID Dean's List Connor Williams North Bend Honor Roll Abigayle Wilson Coos Bay Honor Roll Emily Wilson Reedsport Honor Roll Shaylie Winquist Coos Bay Honor Roll Jacob Winstead Salem Dean's List Emily Wolf Coos Bay Dean's List Mitchell Woodbury East Wenatchee, WA Academic Excellence Lexi Work North Bend Dean's List Emily Wright Broadbent Dean's List Nikki Wright Coos Bay Honor Roll Kayla Wyatt Coos Bay Honor Roll Mitchell Young Coos Bay Academic Excellence Akayla Young North Las Vegas, NV Honor Roll

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 | A9

The World

This week in Coos County history: July 7-10 100 YEARS — 1921 Late rains keep forest fire free Chief Warren Thomas says weather has favored them Will build fine trail around headwaters of Coos river — new wireless Owing to recent rains, the forests west of the Coast range are fire free and so moist that it will take quite a spell of dry, warm weather to make the ordinary hazard, according to Chief Fire Warden Thomas who came in from Tioga to spend the Fourth.

Mr. Thomas has just concluded a trip with P.S. King, state inspector, over the trail around the headwaters of Coos river which Mr. Thomas has started to open up. Mr. King declared the trail would be worth $10,000 as a forest fire fighting asset. It will run from the Burn Mountain lookout around the headwaters to near Tioga country.

The new wireless receiving station at Johnson Mountain is a big aid, picking up reports from the observers on the U.S. airplanes who are covering the whole district. Operator Ledgerwood of Myrtle Point is at this station.

$50,000 loss in mill fire at Reedsport Plant of Reedsport Planing Mill Company destroyed — burned to ground last evening City was threatened with being wiped out Lack of wind, water supply and desperate fighting on part of citizens saves place Insurance is only $11,000 Already plans are being talked of rebuilding — company was operating and had orders enough to run for year REEDSPORT — Fifty thousand dollars loss was caused by the destruction of the plant of the Reedsport Planing Mill Co. by fire last night. For a time the entire industrial section of the city was in danger of being wiped out. Although other structures caught fire the flames were contained to the one plant.

Make great fight The mill district was saved only by the most desperate fight on the part of men of the city, the new water supply and the fact that there was no wind. Had a wind come up nothing could have saved the other mills and the business section of the city.

Without a breath of wind the flames and sparks went straight up but the heat was intense and other buildings took fire but were finally saved.

The chief stockholders of the company are H.C. Morris, who was manager, Warren P. Reed and C. McC. Johnson.

The fifty thousand dollar loss to build and contents was covered by only $11,000 insurance.

Blow to the city The burning of the planning mill was a severe blow to the city. The plant was started last year but only recently has been in full operation. Twenty-five men were employed and it was planned to increase the force. Additional machinery had been ordered. Sunday a carload of doors had been shipped out and the force was working on two more carloads which were to be finished by July 15.

The company had an order for 60 carloads of garage doors and had orders sufficient to insure the operation of the plant for the next year.

May rebuild Just what could be done in the way of rebuilding was not known today but there was an inclination on the part of local business men to aid in any plan which might make it possible for the company to start again and it was not unlikely that a local stock company will be formed to help the owners rebuild.

Chautaqua at North Bend open First entertainment given yesterday afternoon Attendance is good and undertaking promises to be a financial success The Chautauqua at North Bend opened with a concert by the Liberty Belles of Boston which pleased the audience.

There was a good attendance and it is expected that there will be a large patronage throughout the course of the entertainments. The sale of tickets has not yet been checked up so it cannot be told just how the guarantors stand, but the Chautaqua promises to be a financial success and the entertainments so far have pleased.

Ku Klux Klan may work here Organization being formed in state it is said Portland paper states that branches are being established in different localities This locality is supposed to be one in which the Ku Klux Klan is being organized. It is stated that more than 1000 members have been signed in Portland and that the organization is working throughout the state to secure members.

As it is a secret organization and works under cover, even in securing members, just what is being done cannot be learned and naturally any efforts being made here would not come to light if the organizers could prevent it. The movement is one which has been going on in different parts of the country and is a revival of the old Ku Kluxx Klan which operated in the

south many years ago.

The members wore white robes, caps and masks, and weird and terrible are the tales one’s grandmother will tell of those days. While the purposes of the organization were held to be the most noble, many crimes were committed under cover of white caps and many personal revenges were carried out. It was never possible to tell whether the masked men were real members of the organization or those using the disguise to carry out wicked intents.

Tells of efforts The Portland Telegram tells of the efforts to organize in Oregon and in this connection says: “It is expected there will be 5000 clansmen in Portland within sixty days, according to the present indications.

“Other Oregon towns have been invaded by clan organizers and enough members obtained to perfect clan chapters and apply for national charters.

“At the same time announcement is made the thirty-nine states now have clan organizations.

“Fear that the new clan organization may send its white-robed figures to tar and feather, or to horsewhip, are branded as without foundation by those fostering the movement, who assert that the clan first of all stands for law and order and legal processes of sheriff, police and courts.

“Wild, weird crimes so often charged against the organization in other parts of the country are the work of lawless individuals who mask as clansmen without right, according to Portlanders close to the movement.”

May not rebuild at Shore Acres L.J. Simpson says no reconstruction now Hard luck has unsettled him — did not even save picture of his wife L.J. Simpson who was up from Shore Acres today said that the reconstruction of Shore Acres, his beautiful home which was destroyed by fire last Saturday night, is dubious. He said that reconstruction is not possible immediately and he is dubious as to whether it will be rebuilt.

Mr. Simpson is still suffering from the blow and says that he has had more than his share of hard luck. He is particularly grieved over the loss of all the personal belongings of himself and his late wife, not saving even a picture of Mrs. Simpson.

Mr. Simpson is being urged on all sides to replace the wonderful show place which he and Mrs. Simpson so graciously shared with all Coos Bay and the noted visitors.

It is also rumored that outside parties have been figuring with him on the construction of a magnificent summer hotel.

He had this in mind for his Sunset Bay property but it is possible that the destruction of his home and the loss of Mrs. Simpson may result in his consideration of using the former home site for the later purpose.

Mr. Simpson’s car was slightly charred by the fire, the side curtain glasses being melted by the heat before they were able to push it to safety.

50 YEARS — 1971 ‘Upswing’ offsets layoffs Labor disputes curtailed employment in Southwestern Oregon during June, according to the Coos Bay State Employment office manager, Edward J. Konka.

Konka said the seasonal upswing in employment partly offset permanent layoffs in the lumber industry and shutdown in pulp production and there were other bright spots in seafood processing, where work was “fairly stable,” and in retail trades. Real estate sales were “excellent.”

Labor disputes were among wood crews, carpenters and longshoremen, the employment service manager said.

Employment and business conditions continued to improve during the month in retail trade. Businessmen said various soft and hard goods moved well throughout the month.

It was believed that labor negotiations could affect retail trade business if they are prolonged, but an early settlement would contribute to further upward movement.

Salmon, shrimp, bottom and river fish were processed by the seafoods industry throughout June, according to Konka.

Reedsport mill faces interruption REEDSPORT — The Reedsport Mill Co., sawmill operation at Reedsport faces a possible interruption of operations because of the maritime transportation tieup, a company spokesman said Thursday.

“We depend on water shipping — about 60 per cent of our production goes to Los Angeles by barge or ship transportation.”

He said that railroad cars are not available and that trucking of any significant amount of the lumber would be too costly to consider.

“We have right now about 3 ½ million board feet of lumber stock piled at the mill yard and on the dock and dock yard at Bolen Island,” the spokesman said.

Bolen Island in the Umpqua River is the site of the barge loading operations.

The sawmill and chipping operations, a traditional plant located on the Scholfield River at Reedsport, employs about 60 men

on one shift, five day week, and produces about 2 ½ million board feet of finished lumber per month.

The Watson Logging Co., associated with the Reedsport Mill Co., employs about 40 men and would also be affected by a continued interruption of shipping.

The company spokesman said that some lumber has been trucked by the purchaser in San Francisco, Rolando Lumber Co.

1971 Coos County Fair Queen

20 YEARS — 2001 Peterson is medalist at amateur Golf: Former Bulldog shoots a 69 to grab the top spot in championship flight Former North Bend High School standout Alden Peterson shot a 69 to earn medalist honors at the Southwestern Oregon Amateur on Thursday at Coos Country Club.

Peterson’s round of 1-under par was two shots better than Bruce Parry and Wes St. Clair, who earned the second and third spots in the championship flight.

Peterson was one of North Bend’s top golfers before graduating last year.

Two-time defending champion Carl Johnson shot an 80 and also is in the top flight.

The best round of the day was actually turned in by the medalist for the senior flight, Ken Forster, who shot a 68. Ron Brogan, the defending senior champion, did not go through qualifying and will be the top seed in the 16-person flight, with Forster the second seed.

Other South Coast players in the championship flight include Josh Lewis, Jason Snelgrove, Kent Kristensen, Kyle Johnson, George Montgomery and John Qualman. Both Lewis and Johnson were South Coast standouts who graduated from high school this year — Lewis from Marshfield and Johnson from North Bend.

Johnson, the Midwestern League champion this year, was in a group of three players tied for fourth with rounds of 75.

The other two were Cleve Lund an Troy Laurilla.

Olympian, world champion visits Coos Bay for four days Judo: More than 25 from the Northwest, including eight from local club, treated to Jimmy Pedro Might as well learn from the best.

That is what judo athletes and the Southwestern Oregon Community College judo program did for four days when Jimmy Pedro arrived in Coos Bay. Pedro came to Southwestern to teach the basics of judo, but also the moves and techniques that helped him become one of the world’s best at his weight.

The 30-year-old won a world championship in 1999 and a bronze medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.

He also competed in the 1992 (Barcelona, Spain) and 2000 Olympics (Sydney).

Pedro was one win away from a bronze medal in Australia.

He wasn’t in town to show off his medal, however.

“Everybody here is very enthusiastic,” said Pedro, as he panned over the class size of around 30. “I try to teach them all the stuff I learned throughout my career that seemed to work for me.

“Typcially at clinics you see very fancy moves that don’t ever work. What I try to teach them is real-life stuff that has proven successful.”

NB police arrest four in school vandalism The North Bend Police Department has charged four juveniles with burglary and criminal mischief in connection with the vandalism that occurred at Roosevelt Elementary School last month.

Det. Brent Gaither said officers detained four juveniles, two boys and two girls between the ages of 10 and 16, earlier this week and the juveniles were referred to the Coos County Juvenile Department.

The damage to the former school occurred sometime between June 15 and 19.

Vandals were unable to enter the main school building, but gained access into the separate building that housed the gymnasium and classrooms. The vandals tossed hundreds of sheets of paper across the basement floor. Large patches of glitter and overturned gallon-sized paint cans littered the floor.

They also used the paint to put handprints along the walls, along with writing profanity, racial slurs and the word “kill.”

Police estimated damages at $7,500.

Bay Area chef adds culinary curriculum to college’s menu New program: Oregon Coast Culinary Arts Institute to open this fall in former steak house A North Bend building that has stood vacant for almost a decade has become the home of Southwestern Oregon Communi-

ty College’s Oregon Coast Culinary Arts Institute.

Southwestern recently began leasing the building at 3491 Broadway, which formerly housed the KC Steakhouse, for $4,000 a month, said Mike Gaudette, dean of marketing, recruiting and college advancement.

“This is a trial program and we’ll see how it goes,” Gaudette said. “The reality is this is the first year of the program and we are going to be testing the waters to see if we can successfully recruit students into a high quality culinary arts program.”

When Southwestern agreed to lease the building, the college began the process of cleaning and repairing it for use this fall, he said.

The culinary arts program will offer students from across the United States a chance to obtain one-year certificates in chef training or two-year associates in applied science in culinary arts management training.

While the certificates prepare individuals for entry-level chef positions, the two-year degree offers students basic and advanced chef training as well as restaurant management skills.

Local chef Robert Gregson, who has 40 years of experience and is a former instructor at the Indiana University at Pennsylvania’s culinary school, will serve as the institute’s chief executive chef.

Southwestern already has 19 paid reservations for the program, Gaudette said.

College gets $1 million for Curry campus Southwestern Oregon Community College received a $1 million windfall to build a campus in Curry County from the state during the last few hours of the Legislature on Saturday.

The funding for the project is from the Emergency Fund Reconciliation Bill, or House Bill 5014.

Southwestern President Stephen Kridelbaugh said the college was able to secure the funding through the efforts of Sen. Ken Messerle, R-Coos Bay, and Rep. Wayne Krieger, R-Gold Beach.

“Although the college has been working to obtain property for a campus in Brookings for the past five years, a campus with facilities was not in the realm of possibility due to a lack of money,” Kridelbaugh said in a press release.

“Now the college and the citizens of Curry County can plan with certainty for a community college campus in Brookings,” he added. “We would not have this campus if the $1 million from the state had not been forthcoming. On behalf of the Board of Education and the future students that the Brookings campus will serve, thank you to our local representatives.”

Curry County’s annexation into the Southwestern Oregon Community College District was approved by the county’s citizens in March 1995.

These stories were found in the Marshfield Sun Printing Museum newspaper repository stored in Marshfield High School courtesy of Coos Bay Schools.

A10 | FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021

The World

SPORTS FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 | theworldlink.com

Babe Ruth tourneys on tap for all-stars

The World

John Gunther, The World

The football field at Vic Adams Field in North Bend is bare rock after workers removed the FieldTurf surface Tuesday and Wednesday to prepare the way for a new surface.

North Bend to get new turf field JOHN GUNTHER The World

NORTH BEND — When North Bend installed the turf surface in its football stadium, it came with a guarantee of eight years. The school got nearly twice that, but now the turf is being replaced.

Workers removed the turf, which was installed in 2007, on Tuesday and Wednesday to make way for new turf to be installed in early August.

“When it’s done it will look just about identical to our current field with the exception of it being level with the track,” North Bend athletic director Mike Forrester said. “And the fibers will be a newer product that should stand up instead of laying down after time better.”

Forrester said the field probably had a lifespan of at least two more years, but that school district officials decided to replace it now for a couple of reasons.

One was the difference between the level of the field and the concrete lip that separates it from the track.

Over the years, the field has sunk so that now it is anywhere from half an inch to four inches below the concrete lip.

“This will eliminate that safety concern,” Forrester said.

The other big issue is one of drainage that has developed over the past two to three years.

Contributed Photo

A worker from Sportech rolls up a portion of the FieldTurf surface at Vic Adams Field so it can be removed this week. The surface was rolled up in more than 100 sections so it can be used for a local youth sports program.

“When it rains hard, we get standing water from the track out to the numbers on the field which never happened when the field was new, so we will be adding a trench drain that will go around the field,” Forrester said.

The drainage issue also has led to granules from the field, which provide cushion for the players, floating onto the track.

In addition to football, the field is used for home matches for North Bend’s soccer teams, as well as for physical education classes for the high school and middle school.

The process for replacing the turf comes in a few steps.

First, workers from Sportech, a McMinnville company that is a subcontractor for FieldTurf, removed the old turf Tuesday and Wednesday. They cut the turf into strips 7 ½ feet wide by 60 feet long and rolled them up so they could be removed from the site.

Next up, the new drains will be installed and the surface re-graded so it is level with the track by Knife River.

Finally, a crew with the company FieldTurf, which makes the surface, will install the new playing field, which should take two to three weeks and be completed before the first game of the season in late August.

The old turf will be kept in the community and used by a local youth sports program, Forrester said.

The complete cost for the project is about $685,000 — $406,000 for the installation of the new turf and $279,000 for the work by Knife River, said Kevin Bogatin, North Bend School District Superintendent Kevin Bogatin said.

Most of the money for the project was already budgeted, a bit at a time over the past 14 years.

“Our district had the foresight to put money away each year so that we would be prepared when this day came,” Forrester said.

Boys & Girls Club camps scheduled The Boys & Girls Club of Southwestern Oregon has three more summer camps in the coming weeks.

All camps require a current Boys & Girls Club membership, which costs $15. Participants should wear proper shoes and clothes and bring a water bottle.

Parents can register their children at the front office of the Boys & Girls Club. For more information on the camps, visit www.great-futures.org or call 541-267-6573.

Bowling Camp The bowling camp is Monday through Wednesday, July 12-14, at North Bend Lanes. The camp is for students ages 5 to 15 and runs from 10 to 11 a.m. each day. The cost is $35 with no ball and $65 with a ball. The camp will be coached by the North Bend Lanes staff.

Volleyball Camp The volleyball camp is July 12-15 (Monday through Thursday) at the Boys & Girls Club gym.

Students in third and fourth grade will have camp from 2 to 3:30 p.m., while those in fifth and sixth grade will have camp from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

The coast is $65 and the coach is Suzanne Grami.

Basketball Camp The basketball camp is July 19-22 (Monday through Thursday) at the Boys & Girls Club gym.

The camp runs from 2 to 3 p.m. for students in kindergarten through second grade, 3:30-4:30 p.m. for students in third and fourth grade, and 5 to 6 p.m. for students in fifth and sixth grade.

The cost is $65 and the coach is Riley Grandinetti.

South Coast Babe Ruth is gearing up for a big several weeks that includes hosting a state tournament, sending a couple of teams to regional tournaments and hosting a regional for the first time.

First up will be the Southern Oregon State Championships for the 13- to 15-year-old age group July 16 and 17 at Clyde Allen Field in North Bend.

South Coast will be hosting South Douglas County, with games at 6 p.m. on July 16 and noon on July 17. Both teams qualify for the Pacific Northwest Regional Tournament in Kelso, Wash., the week of July 26-31.

The winner of the regional allows to the Babe Ruth World Series in Eagle Pass, Texas.

Meanwhile, South Coast Babe Ruth hosts the Pacific Northwest Regional in the 14-year-old prep division at Clyde Allen Field starting July 27. The eight teams, including host South Coast, will be placed into two four-team pools.

The first three days of the tournament, games will be played at 9 a.m., noon, 3 p.m. and 6 p.m.

The top two teams from each pool advance to the semifinals on Friday, July 30, with games at noon and 3 p.m.

Championship Saturday starts at 9 a.m. on July 31, with the winner advancing to the Babe Ruth World Series in Ottumwa, Iowa.

South Coast Babe Ruth also has an all-star team in the 13-year-old prep division, which will advance to the regional tournament in Bellingham, Wash., the week of July 25-31.

Nooks still perfect for season in Legion play The World

Contributed Photo

The North Bend Majors All-Star Team celebrates its second-place finish in the recent Coos Bay tournament.

NB All-Stars shine in tourneys The World The North Bend Majors allstar baseball team has claimed top-three finishes in a trio of recent tournaments.

The North Bend group finished first in Florence, winning six games over the weekend of May 20, including beating Umpqua Valley 5-4 in the championship game.

North Bend finished second in the Coos Bay Classic. The North Bend club lost 12-4 to Willamette Valley in the championship game after beating Umpqua Valley 11-9 in extra innings in the semifinals.

The team finished third in the Burg in Roseburg over the holiday weekend, beating Umpqua Valley 13-1 in the third-place game.

Players on the squad include Degan Pierce, Keller Vinyard, Drakkar Funk, Trenton Holmes, Josh Sullivan, Brady Matthews, Sean Gonsalves, Alexander Peck, Logan Garmon and Ewan Lindsey.

The head coach is Aaron Funk and assistants are Bryce Weidman, Jason Vinyard, Josh Sullivan and Josh Thompson.

New York runner wins annual Firecracker Run in Mingus Park The World Jacob Fure of New York ran away from the rest of the pack to win the annual Mayor’s Firecracker Run in Coos Bay’s Mingus Park on the Fourth of July.

Fure, from Brooklyn, N.Y., finished the 4-kilometer run, which included a few laps around the pond and a hilly

stretch on the dirt trails and area roads, in 14 minutes and 1 second.

Derek McGarygal of Coos Bay was a distant second in 16:30, followed by Garrett Stout of Coos Bay in 17:00.

Alexa Hague of Ashland was the first female finisher, and fourth overall, in 17:17.

Delaney Jones of Lakeside was second among women in

18:17 and Danielle Jensen of Coos Bay was third in 20:25.

Jensen was the first masters (40-and-over) female and Tim Hyatt of Coos Bay, was the first masters male and 17th overall (19:48).

A total of 34 runners and walkers participated in the 4-kilometer race.

Please see Run, Page A11

The South Coos Nooks kept their American Legion season and league records perfect by sweeping visiting Dr. Randall’s of Roseburg in a doubleheader at Marshfield High School on Tuesday.

The Nooks won the opener 17-7 and the nightcap 8-6, scoring five runs in the bottom of the sixth to rally for the victory.

South Coos appeared in trouble before the big inning, which started with a single by Dom Montiel and Cobin Bouska being hit by a pitch.

Jonathan Calvert hit a two-run double and Colton Siewell followed with an RBI double. Siewell later scored on a passed ball and Joseph Herbert added a run by walking, stealing second and third and scoring on an error.

Herbert also walked and scored in the third inning, when Daniel Cabrera and Luke Parry also walked, both coming home on errors.

Calvert also picked up the win on the mound, pitching the final three innings and allowing one hit and one run while striking out four. He combined with starter Drake Rogers and Ryder Easton to strike out a total of 11 batters in the game.

The Nooks had plenty of offense in the first game to roll to an easy win.

Montiel had two singles, a double and triple and scored four runs.

He also drove in two runs.

Parry had a two-run homer and single and also scored three runs and Bouska had a two-run double and RBI single. Herbert, who had a pair of singles, and Siewell also scored two runs each.

Montiel, Calvert and Landon Croff combined on the mound for the Nooks, striking out a total of seven hitters (six by Montiel).

South Coos improved to 6-0 in league play and 8-0 overall.

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 | A11

The World

Chose wins Southwestern Oregon Amateur

First Round Camden Chose d. Robin Oliver Amos Baker d. Tom Bigelow Matt Schueneman d. Ron Beckham

Run From A10

An additional 12 youngsters participated in the 1-mile run around the pond.

The event is sponsored by the South Coast Running Club, one of several events put on by the club each year.

Next on the schedule is the club's signature event, the Circle the Bay. That 30-kilometer event on Aug. 14 includes both individual and three-person relay options.

For a complete schedule and information on signing up for upcoming races, visit www.southcoastrunningclub.org.

First Flight

Quarterfinals Tom Bigelow d. Robin Oliver Jason Humphrey d. Ron Beckham Rhett Kelton d. Kris Schueneman Marty Stephens d. Ron Schaab Semifinals Jason Humphrey d. Tom Bigelow Marty Stephens d. Rhett Kelton Final Jason Humphrey d. Marty Stephens

Second Flight

First Round Craig Praus d. Gary Kaiel Andre Liloc d. Joe Bird Mike Whitty d. Tom McAllister Steve Stalcup d. Conrad Korsch Tyler Mulkey d. Doug Grey Pat Jones d. Kevin Resendez Paul Welch d. Brady Liloc Jim Schvaneveldt d. Pat Cahill Quarterfinals Craig Praus d. Andre Liloc Mike Whitty d. Steve Stalcup Tyler Mulkey d. Pat Jones Jim Schvaneveldt d. Paul Welch Semifinals Craig Praus d. Mike Whitty Tyler Mulkey d. Jim Schvaneveldt Final Tyler Mulkey d. Craig Praus

Third Flight

Quarterfinals Joe Bird d. Gary Kaiel Tom McAllister d. Conrad Korsch Kevin Resendez d. Doug Grey Brady Liloc d. Pat Cahill Semifinals Joe Bird d. Tom McAllister Kevin Resendez d. Brady Liloc Final Kevin Resendez d. Joe Bird

Above: Coos Golf Club owner Andre Liloc, left, poses with Southwestern Oregon Amateur Champion Camden Chose after Chose beat Jimmy Kelley in the final match of the annual tournament over the holiday weekend.

Right: Liloc poses with Tyler Mulkey, who won the second flight of the tournament by beating Craig Praus in the chammpionship match.

Contributed Photos

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20-29 — 1. Jacob Fure, Brooklyn, N.Y., 14:01; 2. Derek McGarygal, Coos Bay, 16:30; 3.

Garrett Stout, Coos Bay, 17:00; 4. Sam Compton, Pleasant Hill, 19:32.

40-49 — 1. Tim Hyatt, Coos Bay, 19:48; 2. Michael Le, North Bend, 21:04; 3. Patrick Casey, Reedsport, 30:40.

50-59 — 1. Dale Barrett, Coos Bay, 33:15.

60-69 — 1. Daniel Robertson, North Bend, 24:05; 2. Michael Kelley, Coquille, 27:27; 3. Chris Hinzmann, Lakeside, 30:26.

70-79 — 1. Jim Clarke, Coos Bay, 26:01; 2. Alan Remele, Yuciapa, Calif., 26:30 FEMALE 0-9 — 1. Nora Rector, North Bend, 33:59; 2. Annalie Casey, Reedsport, 37:06.

10-19 — 1. Delaney Jones, Lakeside, 18:17.

20-29 — 1. Alexa Hague, Ashland, 17:17; 2. Taya Fure, Brooklyn, N.Y., 21:59.

30-39 — 1. Stephanie Casey, Reedsport, 21:21; 2. Liz Barany, Bend, 23:27; 3. Amanda Rowe, Coos Bay, 25:21; 4. Melanie Simpson, Coos Bay, 26:22; 5. Carrie Tollefson, Reedsport, 38:43.

40-49 — 1. Danielle Jensen, Coos Bay, 20:25; 2. Bree Yednock, Coos Bay, 28:40; 3. Kelly Lay, Coos Bay, 28:58; 4. Leah Rector, North Bend, 34:00; 5.

Jennifer Terrebrood, Reedsport, 38:43; 6. Rosa Atencio, North Bend, 39:10.

50-59 — 1. Dana Mohn, Coos Bay, 30:34; 2. Victoria Francis, Coquille, 33:45.

70-79 — 1. Suzy McDonald, Coquille, 36:18; 2. Judith Remele, Coquille, 37:47.

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Championship Flight

Andrew Kimbell d. Jason Humphrey Charlie Stankiewicz d. Kris Schueneman Rich Edwards d. Rhett Kelton Jimmy Kelley d. Ron Schaab Lance Hendrix d. Marty Stephens Quarterfinals Camden Chose d. Amos Baker Andrew Kimbell d. Matt Schueneman Charlie Stankiewicz d. Rich Edwards Jimmy Kelley d. Lance Hendrix Semifinals Camden Chose d. Andrew Kimbell Jimmy Kelley d. Charlie Stankiewicz Final Camden Chose d. Jimmy Kelley

$ IDE RIPT

Camden Chose won the annual Southwestern Oregon Amateur golf tournament over the holiday weekend at Coos Golf Club.

Chose, a former Southwestern Oregon Community College golfer now playing for the College of Idaho, was the top seed in the championship flight and won four matches to take the title. He beat No. 3 seed Jimmy Kelley in the championship match.

Chose shot a 2-over 74 in qualifying to earn the top seed, finishing one shot ahead of Charlie Stankiewicz. Kelly earned the No. 3 seed by shooting a 77 and beat Stankiewicz in the semifinals.

Chose beat Andrew Kimbell in the other semifinal match.

In the first flight, which included the golfers who lost their first match in the championship flight, Jason Humphrey beat Marty Stephens in the final.

Tyler Mulkey won the second flight, for the 16 golfers who did not make the championship flight in qualifying.

Mulkey beat Craig Praus in the final. They were among three golfers who just missed the championship flight with scores of 85, the same score as the final two qualifiers for the championship flight.

Mulkey beat Jim Schvandeveldt and Praus beat Mike Whitty in the semifinal matches.

In the third flight, for the golfers who lost in their first matches in the second flight, Kevin Resendez beat Joe Bird for the title.

A12 | FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021

The World

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Photos by David Rupkalvis/The World

The skies above Coos Bay were filled with color Saturday as The Mill Casino thrilled thousands of local residents and guests with a fireworks show over the Coos Bay Harbor. The fireworks exploded over downtown for more than 20 minutes to celebrate Independence Day.

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NEIGHBORS FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 | theworldlink.com | SECTION B

Catch up Getting a close look at marine mammals on the Sun this summer A Sunday Drive

Photos by David Rupkalvis/The World

Marine mammals can be seen throughout the region, but some of the best views are in Crescent City, Califonia. Above, California sea lions rest in the sun. Below, seals swim through the harbor when hunting for fish.

Seals, sea lions are around if you look enough

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

Exploring the southern coast of Oregon and the northern coast of California allows those of us lucky enough to live here the opportunity to see some amazing things.

We are fortunate to live in one of the most amazing places in the world, a place where Mother Nature makes every day look like a work of art.

As my family and I drive around, it is still common to hear us oohing and awing just because of the scenery. Where else in the world can you see deep into the forest and be on the beach only minutes later?

While I have written repeatedly about the amazing things we can see here, one thing I’ve seen a few times has left me in awe.

As I’ve traveled the area, I feel fortunate that I’ve been able to see some amazing marine mammals. Seals, sea lions and more always make me stop every time I see one.

Days after I moved to Oregon, I made a trip to Brookings and Crescent City, California with my boss. While showing me around Crescent City, we stopped at the harbor, and I heard the distinct sounds of sea lions.

But despite looking for 10 minutes, I never saw one.

That just made me determined to get closer to the marine mammals. After talking to some people at my office, I was told to go to the top of Cape Arago and look around. So, of course, I did. At the very top, if you park and go to the right, following the trails as far they go, the trail ends

Catching up this summer on what you missed last summer?

Don’t forget a visit to the Marshfield Sun Printing Museum on Coos Bay’s historic waterfront.

The Sun’s original — and now historic — printing presses and other fascinating equipment can be viewed up close as skilled volunteers interpret and demonstrate how they work. Printing museum volunteers also answer questions about the museum’s exhibits on printing and office technology, as well as on the life of the Sun’s founder, Jesse Luce.

Combine a visit to the Marshfield Sun with a visit to the nearby Coos History Museum for a jam-packed afternoon of interesting local history.

The Marshfield Sun Printing Museum is a unique printing museum located in that building at the north end of Front Street on Coos Bay’s historic waterfront. The unusually shaped building was built as the home for the Marshfield Sun newspaper and print shop in 1911. The Marshfield Sun was a working newspaper office and print shop from 1891 to 1944 — and is today essentially as it was left in 1944, with additional exhibits on the walls and upstairs.

The Marshfield Sun Printing Museum’s regular summer hours begin the day after Memorial Day and go through Labor Day: 1 – 4 p.m.

Thursday through Saturday.

Admission is free.

For information, visit https://marshfieldsunprintingmuseum.org

Library to offer class on Intro to Spreadsheets Coos Bay Public Library, in partnership with Dennis Dater of Bay Area Seniors Computer Club, will co-host Intro to Spreadsheets on two consecutive Fridays from noon-1 p.m.

Classes will be held on Friday, July 30, and Friday August 6, via Zoom (virtual meeting software).

In this class, Dater will cover key features used in creating simple spreadsheets including using cells for data input, different mouse features, backstage Please see Library, Page B2

Please see Mammals, Page B10

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B2 FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021

The World

The Chamber Minute: Natural Resource Team We live in an area rich in natural resources with our forests, sand dunes and ocean. More than 85% of Coos County is forest land. So, it makes a lot of sense that your chamber would have a Natural Resources Team.

Before the pandemic, our team held a joint monthly meeting with the Douglas Timber Operators. We look to again make that connection again as Oregon becomes truly open for business.

Our session has an educational and action focus on current resource management plans and

issues.

In the past couple years, we have dealt with the BLM Western Oregon resource management plan, a proposal from the Dunes National Recreation Area concerning off-highway route designations, several Elliot State Forest management issues and wildfire protection funding on a statewide basis, just to name a few.

But we don’t only have a tree focus. The team supports the local STEP programs, especially the Coos Basin Salmon Derby, which takes place each September.

These programs not only provide hands-on fishery education for our students and increase fish stocks in the region, but also bring many tourism dollars to the area.

We monitor the wind and wave energy projects proposed along the southern Oregon coast and the potential impact they can have on commercial and recreational fishing. The team supports the commercial fishery and its efforts to encourage state and federal agencies to actively manage the ocean stocks so we can maintain this historic and sustainable

industry.

So, chamber member, if this sounds like something you want to be part of, when our regular meeting schedule begins again, give us a call and we will line you up to participate.

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.)

‘Reflections on the Human Epoch’ paintings Marriage Licenses

by Claire Duncan at Coos Art Museum Reflections on the Human Epoch, an exhibition of paintings by Claire Duncan, will be on display at Coos Art Museum.

Duncan, an artist from Ashland, is exhibiting in the Richter Atrium Gallery at the museum from July 17 through October 2.

A free public opening reception for Reflections on the Human Epoch will take place Friday, July 23, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the same time as a reception for an exhibition by Bandon photographer Susan Dimock titled Rocks, Vines and Lines in the Sand.

In a series of 18 multi-panel paintings, Duncan confronts the paradox of wildlife and natural beauty in a man-altered world.

The exhibition is augmented by the poetry of Pepper Trail, a poet and naturalist based in Ashland.

Duncan’s work has won numerous awards including first, second and third place awards in Coos Art Museum’s Expressions West

Marriages licenses issued in Coos County during the month of June.

June 7 - Michael Storm and Bridget Stafford June 7 - Jennie Watkins and Jacob Will June 7 - Keith Johnson and Debra Buckles June 7 - Joshua Scheirman and Catherine Gensorek June 8 - Christina Cardoza and Kevin Mason June 8 - Amy Winters and Rudolfo Gabaldon June 8 - Nathan Casciato ad Brianna Shay June 9 - Katy Taylor and Seth Hicks June 9 - Jessica Chalcraft and Maxwell Foth June 10 - Jesse Stringer and Jane Parmenter June 14 - Harry Abel Jr. and Caroline Williams June 14 - Eder Millan Flores and Annay Arias Maciel June 14 - Kimberly Morse Douglas and Kevin Price June 14 - Tyson Carver Contributed photos and Mikalee Reed ImpetuousIdentity,RelentlessDominion,anacrylicbyClaireDuncanisoneofmanypaintingsondisplayat June 15 - Leanna Ferguthe Coos Art Museum. Below, Watchful Encounter, Ominous Alarm can also be seen. son and Brian Elston June 17 - Chandler competition and first place All Media Competition on her work has appeared Ainsworth and Brad Marin The Artist’s Magazine’s (wildlife). A video segment on Oregon Public Broadcott casting’s Oregon Art Beat June 17 - Heather Rymer and on PBS Newshour’s and Tomas Edwards CANVAS website Coos Art Museum has been a cultural focal point of Oregon’s scenic Southern Coast since 1966. It From B1 occupies an historic 1936 Art Deco U.S. Federal Building in downtown view, using simple formula Coos Bay. shortcuts, relative referThe museum offers a ences, creating charts, and wide range of arts activihow to open, save and print ties including exhibitions, spreadsheets. art classes and lectures.

In Part Two, we will Hours are 10 a.m. to resume where we left off in 4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday and 1 to 4 p.m.

Saturday.

Museum admission is $5 general, $2 students, veterans and seniors and free to museum members and active duty military through the Blue Star Museum Program.

Library

June 17 - Krissy Pace and Denver Holcomb June 17 - Lindsay Green and Darrel Singleton June 17 - Brittany Chapanar and Austin Layton June 19 - Domonic Gerbase and Danielle Nason June 21 - Trevor Higgins and Heather Stonger June 21 - Krista Peters and Jacob Berry June 21 - Sheri McMahon and Mark Sullivan June 21 - Charlee Lincoln and Brandi Thompson June 21 - Renee Symons and Timothy West II June 22 - Chrysten Lambert and Donald Rivard June 22 - Daniel Furst and Johanna De Jong June 22 - Makayla Woodrum and Brodie Combs June 22 - Ronald Nelson and Rebecca Suckow June 22 - Khaley Aguilar and Trevor Johnso June 22 - Colton Tavernier and Rhyan Londo June 23 - Meghan Edwards and Matthew Perkins June 24 - Rebecca Shelton and Cecil England June 24 - Gabriel Gonzalez and Josephine Stach June 25 - Danielle Pendergast and Johnathan Barnson Part One. This free event is designed for those who have never used a spreadsheet program before, have very limited experience or need to be refreshed on the basics.

Register once and use same link for both classes.

Register @ https://is.gd/ FfkOQE

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 | B3

Marshfield High School honor roll, quarter 4 The World

Marshfield High School 4.0 list SENIORS: Morgan Billeter, David Brick, Kasandra Buranen, Shine Carey, Madeline Deleon, Austin Dozier, Jordyn Eichelberger, Erica Evers, Natalie Goering, Alexandran Grissom, Austin Holloway, Robert Kliewer, William Labrousse, Ethan Anthony Maanao, Mirabella Matthews, Connor Mauldin, Alexandra Mead, Cameron Miller, Dialo Montez, Kendra Pallas, Mason Pittenger, Lindsey Putman, Josie Reed, Christian Ringgold, Spencer Rodrigues, Daryna Semenchuk, Mariia Semenchuk, Titus Simon, Jasmine Slatter, Nadelly Sy, Kyran Thomas, Jacob Thompson, Sydney Trendell, Jamin Villa, Taylor Waddington, Cedar Ward, Andrew West, Isaiah Wright JUNIORS: Mason Ainsworth, Sierra Belisle, Elizabeth Bonner, Sierra Brouse, Michael Church, Emma Conde, Brooklyn Culver, Pierce Davidson, Hannah Folau, Makiah George, Taia Herring, Aaron Hutchins, Paige Kirchner, Ryan Liggett, Jaylen Markel, Dominic Montiel, Lizbeth Nietes, Dylan Perry, Ismael Rodriguez, Andrea Salazar, Tracy-Mae Stanton, Lucas Stephens, Caden Stewart, Alaina Sullivan, Tianna Welborn, Dakota Westfall SOPHOMORES: Alexander Baumann, Brodie Blair, Edith Bowen, Elizabeth Cantrill, Sophie Colm, Kirra Cooley, Emma-Leigh Cornejo, Hannah Croson, Kaylynn Ellertson, Destiny Grissom, Cesarea Haller, Gilbert Hernandez, Isabella Jeffs, Paris Lukacik, Torie

Matthews, Kaitlyn Miles, Esmeralda Millan-Estrada, Thalia Mireles-Gallo, Esmeralda Osorio, Isabell Perez, Milagros Perez-Nanez, Zoe Thomas, Jack Waddington, Abigail Warrick, Makenna Weatherly, Sara Weatherly, Amelia Webster FRESHMAN: Sierra Adams, Siena Beckett, Robyn Bonner, Mileeana Brick, Rachel Briggs, Caitlyn Browning, Chance Browning, Ronald Castor, Hayden Combs, Queenie Rose Crisostomo, Gabriel Darnell, Conner Deleon, Kaleigh England, Kiri Goodson, Jake Green, Lorenzo Haller, Joseph Herbert, Isabella Hinrichs, Natalie Jadin, Karli Kennedy, John Lemmons, Conner Middendorff, Lilian Miller, Cloey Neisinger, Canyon Niblett, Gracie Peach, Jonah Putman, Monique Rodriguez, Emma Roeglin, Jarred Rutheford, Amelia Schaefer, Hope Schrag, Dante Seeley, Cameron Taylor, Ava Thomas, Christopher Thomas, Danner Wilson EIGHTH GRADE: Miguel Aguirre, Ava Ainsworth, Willow Bailey, Elijah Belzer, Sienna Berge, Kaylee Blean, Lee R. Cantrell, Alie Clarke, Olivia Conde, Jacella Corsaletti, Cecelia Cox, Serenity Devins, Dakota Hill, Mikayla Horstman, Aiden Huntley ,Nathaniel Kinney, Devyn Cole Leep, Noah Libitsky, Eli Luckman, Jonah Martin, Cole Matthews, Analise McCord, Tatum Montiel, Chalista Neisinger, Corey Olson, Noah Prado, Sophie Rhodes, Bella Roberts, Selene Sambell, Isabelle Sampson, Allison Wright Marshfield High School

Honor Roll Students earning GPA of 3.50 to 3.99 SENIORS: Brandon Arreola-Soto, Jessica Berger, Marco Bruno, Abygail Chavez, Michael Davidson, Donovan England, Alliah Gonzalez, Trista Kelso, Tristan Phipps, Kelden Quinones, Sheila Rojas Flores, Carmen Samuels, Keanon Walton, Kiya Weatherly, Samantha Zhu JUNIORS: Emma Achen, Matthew Allen, Titus Chamberlain, Cael Church, Isabella Cooksey, Donald L. Daugherty, Bryson Dawson, Tucker Emerson, Alyssa Fletcher, Bailey Flood, David Flores Garcia, Azul Garcia, Jasiel Garcia, Joshua Giacomini, CoraLee Gunn, Nyssa Haynes, Aaron Karan, Benjamin Mahaffy, Maddux Mateski, Joseph Mayo, Savaylla McCowin, Austin Neilsen Domich, Cyla Neisinger, Mason Pederson, Kai Ratcliff, Luke Rhodes, Kaitlyn Rodriguez, Alexis Stickroth, Jetta Tice, Miguel Velazquez-Holmes, Ezra Waterman, Wanice Whitmer, Jace Wright SOPHOMORES: Jonas Batdorff, Jade Bossen, Aubrey Brooks, Autum Burford, Wraith Calligori, Jonathan Calvert, Riley Chard, Makaila Church, Michael Clark, Rylinn Clark, Leila Cruz, Spencer Davidson, Oscar Day, Elizabeth Delgado, Cali Everhart, Maritza Fabela, Alexis Garcia Pascual, Davine Greiner, Dawson Howerton, Darynne Huntley, Lillith Jacobs, Gabriel Mahaffy, Sienna Mahaffy, Matthew Nofziger, Trinity Nye, Nathaniel Palancio, Luke Parry, Devin Plum-

mer, Zaidee Quinn, Trevor Robbins, Lucero Santana, Austin Sause, Collin Smith, Trent Summers, Alivia Vader, Khloe Westby FRESHMAN: Dassel Aretz, Jake Bennett, Michael Bishop, Ryan Caldera, Kristopher Campbell, Marisol Carreno-Yanez, Giovanni Castro, Victoria Cordova, Alyrian Covey, Cullen Cribbins, Roxanna Day, Lillian Derry, Aspen Elst, Jenna Erickson, Grace Ficher, Kendra Fleetwood, Teagen Forbes, Gannon Frost, Dakota Hart, Kristopher Hawkins, Preston Hill, Mayci Hubbard, Diego Johnson Ahumada, Sergio Juan De Dios, Mariah Kellam, Elizabeth Keyes, London Lindsey, Zoe Mander, Carson Matusz, Alexis McAfee, Trinity Monroe, Megan Park, Jonathon Parks, Izabel Perez, Morgan Picatti, Wayde Pruitt, Bailey Rennert, Kadence Scott, Joseline Sermeno, Alexander Staves, Jesse Stout, Jurnee Sutton, Talon Thomas, Orion Truong, Aidden Wilson, Amelia Wilson, Jose Yanez Torres EIGTH GRADE: Ella Aguero, Eliot Aley, Rene Alvarado Denova, Bella Arts, Alexander Brouse, Cambron Brown, Lilly Brown, Gwyneth Button, Chase Carpenter, Elijah Cellura, Skyeana Cervantes, Mason Crysel, Kiyanna Day, Sierra Dickie, Kierstin Erwin, Michael Favors, Ashton Fitzgerald-Thornton, Hailey Garner, Ian Hammond, Star Harless, Dade Harmon, Nathan Jester, Ethan Kirchner, Alanna Krewson, Trenton Lawrence, Emily Lilienthal, Alexandria Maggio, Mikal McGowan, Olivia McLane, Natalia Mireles-Gallo,

Jesstun Moen, Cora Neeley, Logan Noblitt, Abel Ortega-Tomas, JaliAnn Perry, Wyatt Petley, Dakota Phillips, Landon Reloba, Izabella Rivas-Lake, Ashley Rodriguez-Gutierrez, Kendall Rohlik, Katlynn Strickler, Tayten Sutherland, Jaidyn Sutton, Ariela Villa, Matix Wolfe, Maggie Yost Marshfield High School Principal’s List Students earning GPA of 3.00 to 3.49 SENIORS: Hobie Ainsworth, Luis Arellano, Hannah Bernhardt, Tricia Elaine Calago, Kaylin Dea, Brooke Ellis, Julia Gaston, Katrina Hampton, Jasmine Hanson, Conor Heckard, Merrick Henderson, Maliyah Houk, Aurora Johnson, Kevin Keegan, Mercedyz Patnode, Raegan Rhodes, Logan Sayler, Yesenia Velazquez-Holmes JUNIORS: Tristen Anderson, Marissa Barrera, Jenny Bridges, Amanda Cross, Maricella Cuevas, Dylan Dirk, Serena Ellis, Henry Goodrich, Kadia Goodrich, Charlie Huelsman, Clayton Kellam, Andrew Krewson-Norton, Jesus Lepiz, Hailey Lowas, Emily Lyons, Gilberto Mendoza, Aryana Mill, Natasha O’Fallon, Paige Reigard, Talon Rutledge, Jaden Sanchez, Celeste Solano, LaMont Swinson, Sarah Thom, Robert Thurman, Bailey Wallack, Daniel Werner, Walter R. Wilkerson SOPHOMORES: Bradley Allen, Gregorio Jr Barrera, Makayla Bishop, Karly Campbell, Kealy Carpenter, Noah Cotterman, Victoria Cox, Landon Croff, Avineet Devi, Gabriel Dresser, Kayli Fiester,

David Fisher, Sebastian Gabriel-Kutsch, Daniel Garcia Hurtado, Madison Garner, Isabelle Hale, Saurina Hansen, Niya Lindh, Damien Maertens, Alice Manchester, Mia Mathews, Trevin Mills, Gabryel Mitchell, Jesus RamirezReyes, Jose Rodriguez Chase, Drake Rogers, Esteban Roman, Gabriel Ross, Sadiana Shield, Josephina Shyrer, Brennan Steele FRESHMAN: Aidyn Barnhart, Emma Brislin, Samuel L. Brown, Ayasha Campos, Thomas Deer, Damon Hamilton, Avy Hammer, Conner Hedgecock, Santos Hernandez-Granda, Nathan Hill, Jayla Johnson, Nicholas Johnson, McKenzie Keegan, Trenten Kiewert, Lucas Lee, Paige Macduff, Trevor Martin, Dominic Martinez, Marcela Mendoza, Baylee Moore, Jayci Sandusky, Daphne Scriven, Judah Simon, Damien Steinbrook, Gavin Stovall, Harley Szenasi, Harper Thompson, Costante Zunino EIGTH GRADE: Nikolai Alibocas, Caleb Benson, K.C. Bollin, Jessica Brunner-Navarro, Hannah Campbell, Kody Chandler, Hoyt Cherry, Madelyn Gehrman, Gracey Gibson, Luke Grotzke, Shay Herzog, Abhishay Karan, Dakota LaCorte, Miles LeClere, Jocelyn Lindsey, Brodie Loudenbeck, Ada Mahaffy, Karly Matthews, Marleya Matthews, Mandolyn McGrath, Kelsey McKay, Joseph Morris, Meagan Pennington, Ashley Richards, Kailani Robbins, Abram Skinner, Kassandra Smith, Brennan Sydnes, Mia Thorp, AbbyGayle Vaughn, Ryen Young

Happy Independence Day

B4 FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021

The World

NBMS Honor Roll

Grade 6: Acuna Aviles Naomi, *Barker Benjamin, Bettencourt Tyson, Bishop Lauren, Boersma Tyler, Brandon Chloe, *Brophy Matai, *Brugnoli Kylee, Buckles Lily, *Casciato Kypton, Christensen Lydia, Cline Jasmine, *Concha Matias, Cook Grant, *Cornell Carson, Crawford Olivia, Crook Glen, *Davis Alec, Davis Ashton, *Farmer Isabella, *Funk Drakkar, Garcia Julianna, Garcia O’Rian, *Garrigus Evan, Ghormley, Jack, Godley Harper, Green Tallis, *Gutierrez Patricio, *Hanson Bree, *Hastings Mackenzie, *Helland Elizabeth, *Helland Francis, Hempstead Natalie, Hobbs Adrian, *Holmes Trenton, *Isenhart Neeli, *Jenson Taylin, Johnson Jophiy, Jones Amaya, *Jones Michael, Jurado Benjamin, *Kyllo Brody, *Lehto James, *Lock Kiarra, Lucero Michael, Mead Bryleigh, *Moss Addison, *Mueller Aleah, Neth Ayden, *Novotny Benjamin, *Nunez Aleida, Padgett Jonah, Parra Landon, *Peck Alexander, *Peck Kimberly, *Perez Herrera Juan, *Peterson Landri, *Pickett Weston, Pierce Degan, Pollack Makayla, Prickett Layla, Prince Kenzie, Pruett Parker, Reed Keirra, Reeves Hayden, *Riddle Gavin, Scott Calaya, *Sevigny Carston, Shafer Circe, Smith Brody, Speakman Hailey, Speasl Haylee, Summers Bridget, *Timmons Taylor, Vineyard Keller, Whitaker Aiden, Worch Hannah Grade 7: Adams Baylee, Beebe Keira, Bourell Elizabeth, *Clark Grace, Crooks Juliann, *Denniston Cale, *Eiselein Smith Lexi, Emerson Kaeden, Fairhurst Wesley, *Farm Raegan, Fuller Bailey, Garrett Addison, *Gordon Behr, *Goslin Selah, Hall Josephine, Halzel Daniel, *Hansen Addison, Harbolt Eli, Head Miles, *Hill Curtis, Hill Kaelyn, Holcomb Karlie,

*Holt Sasha, *Huff Sarah, Ingram Micah, Jaszay Damian, Jennings Jodilyn, *Jones Logan, *Jones Lucas, Jorge Nicholas, Korentzoff Gabriel, Kunze Kylee, Len Snell Maycie, Londagin Seth, *Lucero Carley, *Massey Ellieana, *McClintock Erica, *McClintock Marissa, Meservey Zane, Metzgus Cameron, *Monsebroten Kara, *Moore Aubrey, *Moore Destiny, Nanda Grayson, *Ochoa Hailey, *Patton Chloe, Perez Abigail, Pitts Elijah, *Rinderle Hailey, *Seiger Daisy, *Seiger Lily, Smith Olivia, *Speakman Isabelle, Stanley Angelina, *Stappler Gabriel, Stewart Cierra, Swank Matthew, *Swanson Dylan, *Swanson Jackson, Thomas Aurora, Trupp Jayden, Van Elsberg Kamryn, *Warner Ella, Wenbourne Conner, *Wenbourne Emmaly, *Werelus Lara, *Williams Haley, *Wirebaugh Alana, *Woodworth Morgan, Zender Rylee Grade 8: *Adams Isaac, *Aldrich Lily, *Bancroft Amber, *Bascom Owen, Bauer Elizabeth, *Bice Fleur, Bishop Steven, Bradbury Nelson Avie, Caywood Emilie, *Coffey Emma, Farmer Kaitlyn, Gannon Hayward Nakiesha, *Gerami Isabella, Gordon Dashul, Gutierrez Maria, *Halzel Jacob, *Hamner Gracelyn, Hathorn Mckenna, *Hiner Maili, *Hood Drew, Howard Ashley, Howard Shelby, *Jiang Stephanie, King Sophie, Laney Chesney, Lock Kaden, *Maguire Ilana, Mazzucchi Kaylianna, *Moore Allyson, Prince Jordyn, Range Cheyenne, *Reyna Emilio, Ring Crimson, Sario Molly, Scheirman Emerson, *Smith Chloe, Smith Henderson Tierrcey, Sorensen Hannah, Sorric Jadyn, Stroud Sabrina, *Thompson Taylor, *Wenbourne Talon, *Wheeling Luke, Williams Olivia, Yoder Amalyn *Denotes 4.0 Students

Photo by David Rupkalvis/The World

Coos Bay lit up with patriotic fervor July 3 as a fireworks show sponsored by The Mill Casino brought large crowds out to enjoy a celebration of Ameria’s birthday.

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FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 | B5

B06 | FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021

The World

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

Landscape Maint.

PATRICK MYERS TREE SERVICE. Certified arborist, 50 yrs. exp. Free estimates. 541347-9124 or 541-290-7530. Lic. #116632. Stump grinding, hazardous removal, pruning hedges and brush clipping. Serving Bandon area since 1995.

-------------------------------------------JBJ TREE & LAWN SERVICE LLC JOHN 541-260-8166 CCB# 211687 Lawn Maintenance Hardscape Tree Removal Brushing Site Clearing --------------------------------------------

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

150

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

Monday - Friday, 9am - 5:30pm 541-347- 2207 -------------------------------------------VALENTINE BLUEBERRIES. U-pick/pre-picked every day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sydnam Rd., 11 mi. south of Bandon. Credit cards accepted. 541-253-1104.

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

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Announcements BUNKER HILL SANITARY DISTRICT monthly meeting - Wednesday, July 14, 2021, at 6:00 p.m. at the office of Dyer Partnership Engineers & Planners, 1330 Teakwood, Coos Bay, OR. -------------------------------------------The Port of Bandon will hold it’s regular commission meeting at the Coquille City Council Chambers in Coquille, OR. Meeting will begin at 5pm and public is welcome to attend. For any other information you may call Port of Bandon office at (541) 347- 3206.

515

Employment Opps Part-time head housekeeper and housekeepers wanted.

Starting wage $15+ hrly. Apply at the Bandon Beach Motel. References required. 541-347-9451.

-------------------------------------------University of Oregon, Oregon Institute of Marine Biology, Charleston Custodial Services Coordinator Works a flexible work schedule. 2 years prior experience in custodial service work is needed for this position. Pay $15.81 - $23.49 per hour. This position is located in Charleston, Oregon.

Please fill out the UO online application at https.//carrers.uoregon.edu/en-us/- job/527692/ custodial-services-coordinator.

EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity. The University encourages all qualified individuals to apply, and does not discriminate on the basis of any protected status, including veteran & disability status

515

Employment Opps

Dietary Cooks Southern Coos Hospital & Health Center in Bandon seeks Cooks for its Dietary Department. Manageable workloads, supportive team culture, market competitive wages and excellent employee benefits.

Position is responsible for preparing & serving food for hospital patients and staff. Reports to the Dietary Manager.

Must have two years previous experience in institutional food preparation. Drug screening required. EEO, veteran preference, drug/- tobacco-free campus. Applications at www. southerncoos.org or front desk of the hospital. Email applications and resumes to hrsupport@southerncoos.org Coos Hospital is contingent upon an acceptable pre- employment drug screening, background check and references check. Southern Coos Hospital and Health Center is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer, Veterans Preference, Drug Free/- Tobacco Free/ Smoke-free Campus.

-------------------------------------------Looking for an exciting new career?

Check local listings in the Classifieds! 541-266-6047 -------------------------------------------HGE Architects, Inc. is seeking a motivated Administrative Assistant to join our team!

Our heritage architecture firm, located in Coos Bay, Oregon, serves a variety of clients including municipal entities, school districts, medical facilities and private development on the southern Oregon coast and beyond. We are searching for a reliable and committed full- time Administrative Assistant with 3+ years’ experience, to join our team in a deadline driven environment with the willingness to take on new tasks and help with the day- today operations of the office, assisting all others, and providing support so that the office runs more efficiently and productively. The ideal candidate will be driven to excel, motivated, resourceful, detail-oriented, and a quick study. If you think you are that person, please visit our website at http://- www.hge1. com for more information and how to apply.

We have full-time positions available, so if you are reliable and want to be part of the Bandon Inn Team, please apply at the front desk for the following positions: Laundry Attendant Housekeepers Please apply at the front desk at 355 Highway 101 or 541-347-4417.

Experienced Facilities Maintenance Technician needed! Schedule: 40 hours / week, flexible. Compensation: DOE + $500 sign-on bonus + $500 after 90 days’ employment!

Full benefits included. Apply today! To apply, visit https://www.gres.com/careers/ and reference JOB#1818 -----------------------------------------Are you a professional caregiver looking for top pay and benefits? Harmony Home Care is looking for you! We currently need full and part time caregivers to work in our client's homes. Starting pay is $14 per hour with a $300 hiring bonus. We offer paid time off, retirement plan with matching contribution, bonuses and company paid AFLAC. We have fun Christmas parties and are a great place to work! Locally owned agency serving Coos County for 17 years. Call our office at 541-267-3190 to set up an interview.

HARDIN OPTICAL is seeking individuals towork in a fast paced production setting.Currently recruiting for Inspector and Optical Technician. Starting pay is $14.00/hr.If you are looking for a company that values cus tomer service and employee contribution go to www.hardinoptical.com to fill out an application.

HOC is an EEO Employers and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race,color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veterans status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

515

741

999

Employment Opps

Nursery & Garden

Legal Notices

Wastewater Plant Operator Port Orford (Salary range $3,901.66 $5,080.00 per month DOQ plus excellent benefits) City of Port Orford, a Southern Oregon coastal community of 1,200 with interests including arts, recreational fishing, hiking, boating and hunting. Fresh water lake, ocean beaches, plus two nearby wild rivers.

Seeking qualified applicants to fill a Wastewater Plant Operator position. This full time, non-exempt position will work towards learning the operation and maintenance activities required for the operation of the City of Port Orford’s Wastewater Treatment Facility, wastewater collection system, associated lift stations, and storm water collection system.

To maintain these systems for compliance with the State and Federal regulations; while meeting the specific effluent standards established by the facility’s NPDES permit.

To obtain an application and complete job description visit www.portorford.org or email djohnson@portorford.org.

Hard copies can be obtained at Port Orford City Hall. Call 541-366-4570 to make arrangements to pick up an application. Position is open until filled.

Looking for plants? Soil?

A unique shopping experience? Dragonfly Farm & Nursery 12 miles south of Bandon offers the largest selection of plants on the south coast! Open daily 9am-5pm. Call/Text 541844-5559 or Google us!!

CITY OF COOS BAY RESOLUTION 21-17 A RESOLUTION OF CITY OF COOS BAY ESTABLISHING A FAIR HOUSING PROGRAM. LET IT BE KNOWN TO ALL PERSONS of the City of Coos Bay that discrimination in the sale, rental, lease, advertising of sale, rental or lease, financing of housing or land to be used for construction of housing, or in the provision of brokerage or rental services because of race, color, religion, sex, disability (physical or mental), familial status (children) or national origin is prohibited

by Title VIII of the Federal Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988. It is the policy of the City of Coos Bay to support the Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988 and to implement a Fair Housing Program to ensure equal opportunity in housing for all persons regardless of race, color, religion, sex, disability (physical and mental), familial status (1. children, and 2. actual or perceived sexual orientation, gender identity or marital status or its members), or national origin. Therefore, the City does hereby pass the following Resolution: BE IT RESOLVED that within the resources available to the City through city, county, state, federal and community volunteer sources, the City will assist all persons who feel they have been discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, disability (physical and mental), familial status (children) or national origin in the process of filing a complaint with the Oregon Civil Rights Division or the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Seattle Regional Office Compliance Division, that they may seek equity under federal and state laws.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City shall publicize this Resolution and through this publicity shall cause real estate brokers and sellers, private home sellers, rental owners, rental property managers, real estate and rental advertisers, lenders, builders, developers, home buyers and home or apartment renters to become aware of their respective responsibilities and rights under the Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988 and any applicable state or local laws or ordinances.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that City Resolution 20-10 is hereby repealed.

THE FAIR HOUSING PROGRAM, for the purpose of informing those affected of their respective responsibilities and rights concerning Fair Housing law and complaint procedures, will at a minimum include, but not be limited to: 1) the printing, publicizing and distribution of this Resolution; 2) the distribution of posters, flyers, pamphlets and other applicable Fair Housing information provided by local, state and federal sources, through local media of community contacts; and 3) the publicizing of locations where assistance will be provided to those seeking to file a discrimination complaint.

This Resolution shall take effect immediately upon approval by the City of Coos Bay City Council. The foregoing resolution was duly adopted by the City Council of the City of Coos Bay, Coos County Oregon this 6th day of July, 2021.

Published: July 9, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:319400)

860

Storage BANDON MINI-STORAGE. Temp. controlled RV & boat storage. 50317 Hwy. 101 South. 541-347-1190.

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

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

Ask for Manager's Special.

880

Misc for Rent House For Rent In Lakeside.

4 bdrm 1 bath. Charming and clean. Large 2-story shop with big yard. End of private road. $1,450 monthly. First, last & cleaning dep. Pets okay on approval with $500 nonrefundable fee. Available July 1st. 541-759-4730.

900

Real Estate/Trade

BE PART OF A GREAT TEAM!

The Best Western Inn at Face Rock is now hiring!

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

Depending on the position and the experience you bring to the role, your starting hourly compensation will be a minimum of $13.50 per hour. Most positions are seasonal, and schedules may include Weekends and Holidays.

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

Please stop by for an application, 3225 Beach loop DR., Bandon OR EOE

604

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

618

Domestic Autos 2010 Chevrolet Cobalt $5000; 85,6++ miles, runs good, 2 door, clean, no damage, nonsmoker owners. $5000. Call 541-530-6102 (cell) and leave message and we will get back to you.

702

Garage Sales Yard Sale! 9-4 Fri 7/2 & Sat 7/3.

597 Bandon Ave SW, Bandon.

Dining table, chairs, twin beds, mattress, books, toys, DVDs, dresser, TV stand, bikes, dog kennel, clothes, much more!

-----------------------------------------Estate Sale of Virginia J Maine. 60+ yrs of treasures.

Low prices. Something for everyone. Limited parking.

Fri. 7/16 & Sat. 7/17 1043 W Elm Ave, Coos Bay. 8-2 pm. No masks required.

Bring bags.

-----------------------------------------Garage Clean Out Sale!!!

Everything goes! Sat 7/10 10-4 pm. 57556 Seven Devils Rd. The corner Sherill & Seven Devils.

736 Pets

ANIMAL CREMATORY The Bay Area’s only pet crematory with COOS BAY CHAPEL. 541-2673131 coosbayareafunerals.com -----------------------------------------SILVER LABRADOR PUPPIES Come Get Your Hunting buddy!

Just In~Time for Your season!!!

Only 3 Left 2 Females 1,500 1 Male 1,000 Firm...Text 541808-4640, These Big Beautiful Pups, Have Started Their Potting Training, Along With Crate Training, And Are Up To Date On Their Shots, They've been Vet checked. By Odonell's in Coquille. Females $1,500 Males $1,000

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

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

-----------------------------------------FIRST TIME ON MARKET Architect designed Ocean View home. Dramatic Ceilings, 2 lofts, 4 Bedrooms three baths. $875,000 Call Fred Gernandt, Broker 541-290-9444 D L Davis Real Estate -----------------------------------------Coquille Sleeper. Two Bedroom home, detached garage, Invest in paint and new flooring and you will have a valuable rental! Hurry, Only $157,000 Call Fred Gernandt, 541-290-9444 D. L. Davis Real Estate -----------------------------------------For Sale By Owner. Newly updated. 3 bd, 2 bath, 2 car garage, plus large shop. 1 acre +. $425k. 47482 Hwy 101 S Bandon, OR 97411.

541-297-3781.

-----------------------------------------Two rental units for sale. One with bay view in North Bend, the other closer to the bay in Coos Bay. Both with space to add additional unit. Call for more info 541-267-3704

906

Acreage (Texas Best Buy) For sale by owner. Just released (3) 20 acre prime parcels. Now only $495 per acre, $150 per month. Call 1- 800-875-6568.

999

Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE MERLYN HORNER, Deceased. Case No. 21PB05097 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Gary M. Horner has been appointed as Personal Representative of the above estate.

All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the personal representative, c/o Daniel M. Hinrichs, Attorney at Law, 590 Commercial, Coos Bay, OR 97420, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court- Probate Department, 250 N. Baxter, Coquille, OR 97423, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative, Daniel M. Hinrichs, Attorney at Law, 590 Commercial, Coos Bay, Oregon 97420.

Dated and first published: June 25, 2021 Published: June 25, July 2 and July 9, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:319461)

-----------------------------------------NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE On August 9th, 2021, at the hour of 10:00am at the front door of the Coos County Sheriff’s Office, 250 N. Baxter St; Coquille, the defendant’s interest will be sold, subject to redemption, in the real property commonly known as: 590 NORTH CEDAR ST, COQUILLE, OR 97423.

The court case number is 19CV53635, where REVERSE MORTGAGE FUNDING, LLC is plaintiff, and THE ESTATE OF PEGGY COOK; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS AND DEVISEES OF PEGGY COOK; RITA J. HOOVER; THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; STATE OF OREGON; and ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 590 NORTH CEDAR ST, COQUILLE, OR 97423, is defendant. The sale is a public auction to the highest bidder for cash or cashier’s check, in hand, made out to Coos County Sheriff’s Office.

For more information on this sale go to: http://oregonsheriffssales.org/ Published: July 2, July 9, July 16 and July 23, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:319754)

999

Legal Notices CITY OF REEDSPORT SEISMIC REHABILITATION PROJECT AUGUST 19, 2021 5:00 PM REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES The City of Reedsport is seeking proposals from firms for the design and construction of two seismic rehabilitation projects: one for its Police Station 7 and one for its Turner Fire Station - to bring the buildings to the Basic Performance Objective for Existing Risk Category IV buildings, including all structural and non- structural deficiencies described in the seismic evaluation reports.

Submissions will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, August 19, 2021. Electronic submittals only. Submit via email to planning@cityofreedsport.org. For questions please call (541) 271-3603 x1010 .For additional information and scope of work please visit www.cityofreedsport.org Published: July 9, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:320356) -----------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR COOS COUNTY, PROBATE DEPARTMENT. In the Matter of the Estate of Michael S. Freeman, Deceased, Case No. 21PB05317.

NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS. Notice is given that CASEY R. FREEMAN has been appointed personal representative. Any person or entity having claims against the estate are required to present them to the personal representative in the care of the attorney designated below at: 1 SW Columbia Street, Suite 900, Portland, Oregon, 97204 within four months after the date of first publication of this notice or the claims may be barred. Persons who believe they are an unknown heir of MICHAEL S. FREEMAN must present evidence of such relationship to the personal representative in care of the attorney designated below at: 1 SW Columbia Street, Suite 900, Portland, Oregon, 97204 within four months after the date of first publication of this notice or any right of such person may be extinguished.

Any person whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate (including any heirs of the decedent), may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative. Dated and first published July 2, 2021. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Casey R. Freeman, 7564 SW Applegate Drive, Beaverton, OR 97007. ATTORNEYS FOR THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Mary L. Dougherty, OSB # 076950, Brownstein Rask LLP, 1 SW Columbia Street, Suite 900, Portland, OR, 97204.

Published: July 2, July 9, and July 16, 2021.

The World & ONPA (ID:319766) -----------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS, NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS, No. 21PB04853 In the matter of the estate of ALAN P. ALSWORTH, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JAY ALSWORTH has been appointed personal representative of the above- referenced estate.

All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned personal representative at 2372 Brussells, North Bend, OR, 97459 within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published on 7/2/2021. By Jay Alsworth, Representative.

Published: July 2, July 9 and July 16, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:319844)

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FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 | B07

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999

Legal Notices In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon For the County of Marion In the Matter of the Guardianship of: Marria Nichole Romero, Respondent. Case No. 21PR00739 Notice to Interested Parties of Petition to Appoint Guardian for a Minor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May 6, 2021, the Petitioner filed a Petition for Appointment of Guardian for Minor Child. A copy of that Petition can be obtained from the court. The relationship of the Petitioner to the person is: Cousin. The Petitioner’s address and telephone number are listed below. Any objection to the granting of this GUARDIANSHIP must be filed in the above court on or before July 24, 2021. An objection and/or request for notice form is attached. Written objection may be made delivering the objection, and any filing fee due, to: Marion County Circuit Court, PO Box 12869, Salem, OR 97309. A copy should also be sent to the Petitioner. FAILURE TO FILE AN OBJECTION MAY RESULT IN APPOINTMENT OF A GUARDIAN FOR THE PERSON WITHOUT FURTHER HEARING. Hearings are not scheduled unless a timely objection is filed.

Notice: If you wish to receive copies of future filings in this

999

Legal Notices case, you must inform the Court and the persons named as petitioner in this notice. You must inform the Court by filing a request for notice and paying any applicable fee. Check with the Probate Clerk to determine if fees are due. The request for notice must be in writing, must clearly indicate that you wish to receive future filings in the proceedings, and must contain your name, address and telephone number and the case number listed in the caption above. You must notify the persons named as petitioner by mailing a copy of the request to the petitioner at the address listed below. Unless you take these steps, you will receive no further copies of filings in this case. Further information about objections: Check with the Probate Clerk for information on where to file your objection, or to determine if fees are due, by calling: 503-588-5105.

Law Offices of Melinda M. Brown, P.C. Melinda M. Brown, OSB #002173 attorneybrown@aol.com Attorney for Petitioner, Ellaina M. Clark Dated: June 25, 2021.

Published: July 2 and July 9, 2021 The World Newspaper (ID:319798)

999

Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LANE In the Matter of the Estate of: JOHN DWAYNE JOY, Deceased. Case No. 21PB03403 INFORMATION TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ADAM JOY has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate of JOHN DWAYNE JOY are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the personal representative at 8128 Lower Smith River Rd., Reedsport, OR 97467, or through his attorney, Nathan B. McClintock, at PO Box 1178, Coos Bay, OR 97420, or in person at 936 Central Avenue, Coos Bay, Oregon, within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative, or the lawyer for the personal representative, Nathan B. McClintock.

Dated and first published on June 25, 2021.

Nathan B. McClintock, OSB #841520 Attorney for Personal Representative Published: June 25, July 2, July 9 and July 16, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:319131)

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B8 FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021

The World

The World

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 | B9

B10 FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021

The World

Mammals From B1

overlooking some rocks in the ocean.

The day I went up, the rocks were covered with seals and sea lions. I admit, I jumped the fence to get a closer look, and it was pretty amazing. While many of the animals were sunning on the rocks, there were many jumping in and out of the water. I stood there for 20 minutes, just watching and listening to the animals living their lives.

But even then, the creatures were a long ways off.

I could see them, I could hear them, but I didn’t get a close-up experience.

A few weeks later, I was back in Crescent City, so I went back to the harbor and back on the hunt for the marine mammals. This time, I found them. At the edge of the harbor, the animals, mostly California sea lions, congregate on man-made rocks to sun.

They could be seen clearly, but they were still a ways off.

Since then, every time I go to Crescent City, I head back to the harbor, just in case.

Persistence paid off two times. Once I went to the harbor and got out and started walking around. As I moved around the harbor, I noticed something was in the water, and it was something big.

Before long, I learned what it was. Seals were swimming through the water around the boats in a

hunt for fish in the harbor.

For close to an hour, I walked around watching as the seals, lots of seals, went up and down in the water. The only bad part is actually getting a good picture of the seals was difficult.

I tried repeatedly, but it felt like every time I hit the button to snap a photo, the seals went down into the water. I tried to guess where they might come up and failed every time there, too.

I was able to get some photos from the top of the harbor, but if the seals noticed I, or anyone else, was close by they quickly disappeared into the depths.

I found out later, schools of fish swim into the harbor as a way of evading larger fish that are hunting.

In doing so, they swam right into a trap, with the seals waiting to eat.

It was quite an experience to be that close as seals gorged themselves.

A little while later, I was back in Crescent City and I went back to where I first noticed the sea lions. This time I was in for quite the surprise. Whereas the sea lions had been out in the water before, this time they were sunning on a pier right on shore.

I was able to get so close to the animals, I could even smell them. For the record, it is not a pleasant smell.

But from that distance, I and others stood in awe watching creatures bigger than I am moving easily in and out of the water and scrambling quickly onto

Photos by David Rupkalvis/The World

Two seals make their way through the harbor in Crescent City while searching for food. Below, California sea lions bask in the sun. the pier. I enjoyed every minute of it, and sent dozens of photos to my wife.

I can’t give you a specific spot to find marine mammals for certainty, but they are out there. Crescent City seems to have a steady dose, they can be seen and heard around Coos Bay, one time we even saw a bunch of seals sunning in Gold Beach.

If you want to see marine mammals for yourself, just keep your eyes peeled when moving around the

ocean. One time I saw a whole herd sunning on the beach between Gold Beach and Port Orford. I would suggest listening, too. You often hear them before you can see them. If you’re lucky, you might even get close enough to smell them.

We all know there are animals in the ocean that are bigger than we are. But seeing one is rare, with the exception of the sea lions that seem to enjoy showing off in close proximity.

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FIELD TEST Candidates Wanted URGENT NOTICE: You may be qualified to participate in a special Field Test of new hearing instrument technology being held at a local test site.

An industry leader in digital hearing devices is sponsoring a product field test in your area next week and they have asked us to select up to 15 qualified candidates to participate. They are interested in determining the benefits of GENIUS™ 4.0 Technology in eliminating the difficulty hearing aid users experience in difficult environments, such as those with background noise or multiple talkers. Candidates in other test areas have reported very positive feedback so far. Offer valid until July 16, 2021.

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Qualified Field Test Candidates: • Live in the local surrounding area • Are at least 55 years of age or older • Have experienced some level of hearing difficulty, or currently wear hearing aids • Don’t currently work for a market research company • Call BEFORE July 16, 2021 We have a limited supply of the GENIUS™ 4.0 test product currently on hand and ready for testing. We have also been authorized to offer significant discounts if you decide to take the hearing instruments home. If you choose not to keep them, there’s no risk or obligation of any kind.† TO PARTICIPATE: 1) You must be one of the first 15 people to call our office.

Mention Code: 21JulField

FIELD TEST

PARTICIPANTS Will be tested and selected same-day.

2) You will be required to have your hearing tested in our office, FREE OF CHARGE, to determine candidacy.

3) Report your results with the hearing instruments to the Hearing Care Specialist over a three week test period.

Qualified candidates will be selected on a first-come, first-served basis so please call us TODAY to secure your spot in the Product Field Test. Participants who qualify and complete the product test will receive a FREE $100 Restaurant.com Gift Card* as a token of our thanks. Exp. July 16, 2021.

*One per household. Must be 55 or older and bring loved one for familiar voice test. Must complete a hearing test. Not valid with prior test/purchase in last 6 months. While supplies last. Free gift card may be used toward the purchase of food at participating restaurants where a minimum purchase may also be required. See restaurant.com for details. Not redeemable for cash. Promotional offer available during special event dates only. †If you are not completely satisfied, the aids may be returned for a full refund within 30 days of the completion of fitting, in satisfactory condition. See store for details.