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Fourth victim linked to Nicholson dies

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

A wave of violence that left three people dead in North Bend last month has now claimed a fourth victim.

District Attorney R. Paul Frasier announced Friday that 73-year-old Linda Oyster had died from injuries she sustained when she and her husband were run over at the RV park at The Mill Casino.

Oen Evan Nicholson, who is already facing six first-degree murder charges related to three other deaths June 18, will now face additional charges after Oyster died July 9.

Nicholson remains in custody in Wisconsin while Frasier asks for him to be axtradited back to Coos County to face prosecution for the charges.

Linda Oyster was staying at the RV park at The Mill Casino on July 9, when she and her husband were walking across the street.

As Nicholson fled the scene after allegedly killing his father, he hit the Oysters with a 2019 Dodge 3500 pickup

truck. The hit-and-run incident left Anthony Oyster dead at the scene while Linda Oyster was rushed to Bay Area Hospital and River Bend Hospital in Springfield with critical injuries. Linda Oyster clung to life for three weeks before succumbing to her injuries.

After leaving the RV park, police say Nicholson drove to the Herbal Choices marijuana dispensary in North Bend, where he shot and killed Jennifer Davidson.

Nicholson then fled the area. He wrecked and caught the pickup on fire in Lane County and later kidnapped Laura Johnson from the Springfield area.

Nicholson forced Johnson to drive more than 2,000 miles to Milwaukee, Wisconsin where he turned himself in to police.

Nicholson faces 10 felony charges in Coos County, but Frasier said he intends to file additional charges now that Linda Oyster has died from her injuries.

Oen Evan Nicholson

Devereux Center makes plans for cooling center

By Jillian Ward The World

All photos by David Rupkalvis/The World

Erik White, who opened The Smiling Frog Gallery & Boutique with his wife Christi, stands in front of some of his gravitational art.

The Smiling Frog opens in North Bend

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

Erik White has been an artist for as long as he can remember, and for many years he and his wife have dreamed of opening their own gallery.

That dream came true last week when Erik and Christi White opened The Smiling Frog Gallery & Boutique in North Bend. The gallery showcases the Whites art as well as that of several other local artists. The boutique side is highlighted by homemade lotions, soaps, bath salts, scrubs, optimiz-

ing sprays and even dog treats Christi makes.

And while The Smiling Frog is an art gallery, it bends the rules a little, opting for colors, lights, music and an atmosphere more in line with a party rather than a museum.

That’s perfect for the Whites, who are finally able to embrace the home they moved to right before the COVID-19 pandemic hit.

“I used to show in San Francisco, and then we had a kid,” Erik said. “So, we moved up here. We moved here right before the pandemic, so we were basically inside for a year.”

Erik has been a professional artist for many years, but he has long dreamed of having his own gallery. Shortly after his 5-year-old daughter, Sally Joe, was born, the Whites were on a trip through Oregon when they decided to open a gallery named The Smiling Frog. The name comes from six tree frogs the family owns.

“I used to show with lots of other people, but it’s always at the behest of others and what they like,” Erik said. “We set it up with all the cool lights. It’s like it’s always a party in here.”

That fits Erik perfectly. Even as an artist, he stands out by being different. At The Smiling Frog right now, he has many pieces of what he calls gravitational art on sale. By mixing different colors of paints, White comes up with oneof-a-kind creations. He admits he doesn’t even know what the final product will be when he starts working on it.

“It creates a unique pattern I could not even paint by hand,” he said. “It’s not copyable.”

Erik has tried other kinds of Please see FROG, Page A2

Roadwork to impact traffic in Coos Bay

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

Road construction on 4th Street in downtown Coos Bay will move ahead this week.

After months of construction that impacted traffic between Commercial Avenue and Anderson Avenue, that portion of the work was scheduled to be completed over the weekend.

Now, Knife River Materials is scheduled to move work down a block, shutting down traffic between Anderson and Donnelly avenues for the next two weeks.

The city of Coos Bay said detour routes will be posted as the 4th Street will be completely closed. There will be limited business access for people working at businesses that are impacted.

The work will include the demolition of the existing roadway, which

will be replaced. The work between Anderson and Donnelly is scheduled to be completed by July 25.

Drivers in Coos Bay may also see some issues on Highway 101 the next two weeks between Johnson Avenue and Market Street. During that time, crews with ODOT will be replacing electrical cabinets for each traffic signal in the area.

While the traffic signals normally run on timed schedules which keep traffic flowing along Highway 101 longer, when the work is ongoing, the signals will be temporarily out of sync. That could mean motorists will see more red lights than normal, which could back up traffic.

In addition, the work may require some signals to be turned off between 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. If that occurs, flaggers will be in place to control traffic. The work is scheduled to be completed by July 23.

Photo by David Rupkalvis/The World

COOS BAY ─ Homeless advocate Tara Johnson has a plan to protect people stuck outside in the heat.

Johnson is the executive director for the Nancy Devereux Center, a place where homeless individuals can find food and resources. As director, she has had to face extreme weather before, though it has always been freezing temperatures in the winter.

For the first time on the Oregon coast, Johnson has had to plan for hot weather. “…Coos County, and most of coastal Curry County, weren’t really hit by the (recent) heatwave,” she said, but pointed to where she lives, which on the eastern half of the county, that saw temperatures rise to 108 two weeks ago. “That’s hot. It was 89 degrees in our house because we don’t have air conditioning. If it was going to be that hot here, or even in the 90s here, I’d petition the city to open the warming center (as) a cooling center.”

And though the plan to open the Devereux Center’s first cooling center was not needed during the last heatwave, Johnson said she is ready to move forward at any point this summer.

During the winter, Johnson gets into the habit of checking the weather every day to see if the warming center is needed.

“I have not gotten out of the habit this year,” she said. “I look at the weather every day.”

Her mornings start off with her pulling up the county’s jail roster, checking her emails and looking at the weather forecast.

“I’m still looking to see if we’re even in the heat advisory category and through all of this we’ve stayed in the white and not had a heat advisory,” Johnson said. “If there was a heat advisory, I’d be on the phone asking (Coos Bay City Manager) Rodger Craddock and (Coos Bay Fire Chief) Mark Anderson if we could be open as a cooling center.”

The bottom level of the Devereux Center serves as the warming/cooling center space.

Johnson explained that if needed to be used as a cooling center, it is well-suited for the job.

“Our lower level is built into the hillside so it’s already many degrees cooler, but we’d (also)

Construction crews with Knife River Materials work to demolish and replace the intersection of Commercial Avenue and 4th Street.

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A2 | TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2021

The World

Frog

All photos by David Rupkalvis/The World

Top:CopperartmadebyScottPayneisamongtheartondisplayand forsaleatTheSmilingFrog.Left:Inadditiontoawidevarietyofart, TheSmilingFroghashandmadeboutiqueitemssuchassoaps,lotions, scrubs,bathsaltsandevendogtreats.Bottom:ErikWhite’sgravitationalartisone-of-a-kind.Whitesaideachpieceissounique,even hecan’tduplicateit.ThispieceisoneofWhite’sfavoritesbecauseit reminds him of looking into space.

That plan will bring artists together to visit schools From A1 and talk about art. White also hopes the artists will art and also paints other ways, but the gravitational team up to paint murals in art has become his primary North Bend to beautify the community. focus. He said he moved The first mural is toward the modern art look planned on the side of the during a rough time in his building where The Smiling life.

Frog sits at 1810 Virgin“I’ve been doing this ia Ave. White said the since 2003,” he said. “I was going through a time a building owner has given approval, and he hopes to depression, and I couldn’t get different artists to pitch paint characters and faces in on the project. because it made me sad.

Inside the gallery, the art So, I was copying Jackson is front and center, but Erik Pollack paintings.” wants it to be a fun place That led to his own style to visit. where he layers paint and In the middle of the lets it drip into shape. The floor sits three egg chairs, end result is a surprising where guests are welcome look at colors, shapes and to relax and admire the art lights and dark.

“I paint with overlapping around them. While Erik’s gravitational art can be seen drips of color, so it’s like at the gallery, there is also looking through a tree at the sun,” he said. “Not only work from other artists, including metal sculptures, can you not find another photography and a variety one, I can’t make another of painting styles. one.”

The artwork ranges Because of the layers in price from less than of color, his paintings $100 to more than $5,000 also come to life when depending on the piece. In wearing 3-D glasses. At the boutique, items can be the gallery, the Whites purchased for less than $10. let guests look at the art Erik has plans to build a in 3-D, which showcases small stage, so he can have movement as the layers of live music, adding to the fun. color ebb and flow.

Currently, he and Christi When the Whites decided are working to host a conto open a gallery, they knew cert July 30 and July 31. it would be for more than Many of the artists with just their work. As they met other artists in the area, work at the gallery will be in attendance at the event. they offered them space to Those interested in attendshowcase their work, as ing can get tickets by stopwell. ping by The Smiling Frog.

On opening day, the “I want people to see and work of half a dozen artists feel as much art as possible,” hung on the wall, and Erik he said. “Also, we’re going hopes that number grows. to change the show every “I want to get more and more people involved,” he month. So, if you see a paintsaid. “I’m also starting the ing you like, you should grab it. We want to get people in North Bend Community here to enjoy the beautiful Art Project.” experience and make themselves feel good.”

The Smiling Frog Gallery & Boutique is open from noon to 7 p.m. daily and is located at 1810 Virginia credible progress recoverAve. in North Bend. ing from the catastrophic It can be reached at 541Labor Day fires,” Wyden 808-0170. In the coming said. “For months, the weeks, the gallery will Oregon delegation has unveil a website, thesmilbeen pushing for federal reimbursement of recovery ingfrog.com. efforts around the state, so I’m glad to see FEMA certify full reimbursement From A1 for debris removal and get fans,” she said. emergency costs which Johnson’s one concern will be critical as Oregowould be if the power grid nians work to rebuild our fails due to heat. If that were communities.” to happen, the Devereux Center would lose power because it does not have a generator large enough for it to continue operations.

“We’d make sure (people) have food and plenty of water,” Johnson said.

In the meantime, she said she continues to monitor the weather and “if I felt it was an issue, we’d reach out to city officials to figure out an option.”

She is also working to secure a grant that would allow the center to have a “significant-sized generator.”

“We don’t have air-conditioning, but we have fans,” she said, adding that even at the newly opened Coal Bank Village, fans would be brought in. “…

(We would) talk to the city about what options we would have there. We would provide an option.”

Federal government agrees to pay wildfire costs Oregon’s U.S. Senators Jeff Merkley and Ron Wyden, alongside Representatives Peter DeFazio, Earl Blumenauer, Kurt Schrader and Suzanne Bonamici, recently announced the federal government has agreed to pay 100 percent of the costs

associated with debris removal and emergency measures following last year’s Labor Day fires.

The Oregon delegation pushed the White House four times to make this determination, citing estimates that the cost of debris removal alone

would top $622 million.

“When last year’s Labor Day fires broke out, I drove over 600 miles across our state to meet affected families and to assess the damage. The destruction I saw was gut-wrenching.

Oregonian lives were lost, homes and

businesses were leveled and entire communities were destroyed,” Merkley said. “We’ve made a lot of progress since these fires were put out — but those efforts were expensive and challenging. That’s why I’m glad the federal government has agreed to reimburse our state and local governments for the emergency costs they faced in the wake of the blazes.”

“Oregon has made in-

Cooling

TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2021 | A3

The World

Oregon Shores invites public to 50th anniversary celebration The Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition was founded July 29, 1971. On July 29, the group will celebrate five decades of protecting the coastal environment with a special slate of activities on its 50th anniversary day. The events, both on the shore and online, are free and open to all.

The day features two nationally renowned speakers whose work has a special bearing on Oregon Shores’ conservation concerns: Geologist Orrin Pilkey, one of the world’s leading experts on the conservation of beaches and management of shorelines; and Mary Ellen Hannibal, author of Citizen Scientist: Searching for Heroes and Hope in an Age of Extinction.

The anniversary day begins with two guided beachwalks, south and north. On the south coast, Fawn Custer, the citizen science trainer for Oregon Shores’ CoastWatch volunteer program, will lead a tidepool-oriented walk at Sunset Bay State Park in Coos County.

Meet at the north end of the Sunset Bay parking lot (on the Cape Arago Highway, south from Charleston) at 10:30 a.m.

And on the north, marine ecologist Stewart Schultz, author of The Northwest Coast: A Natural History, will conduct a more sandy-shore-focused tour at Manhattan Beach, just north of Rockaway Beach on Hwy 101. For details on both events, see the CoastWatch page on

Oregon Shores’ website, https:// oregonshores.org/coastwatch.

The remainder of the day’s activities take place online, and are thus accessible to everyone, wherever they may be. The first online hour, beginning at 3 p.m., will include a brief talk by Executive Director Phillip Johnson on Oregon Shores’ history, together with an overview of the organization’s current programs and plans for the next 50 years. Throughout the day and during intermissions, early leaders of Oregon Shores or their descendants will share their memories in short video interviews. Also featured will be a visit to Oregon Shores’ live auction site, and the CoastWatch Mile-byMile fund-raising competition.

At 4 p.m., Orrin Pilkey will speak on “The Future of Our Beaches.” Dr. Pilkey is a professor emeritus of Earth and Ocean Sciences at Duke University, and founder and director emeritus of the Program for the Study of Developed Shorelines, currently based at Western Carolina University. His 2009 book The Rising Sea (written with Rob Young, his successor as PSDS director) sounded the alarm about the global loss of beaches. His most recent books are Retreat from a Rising Sea (co-authored with daughter, Linda, and son, Keith), which discusses the need to move back from the coast as it retreats due to sea level rise; and Lessons from the Sand, which offers easy experiments for kids (and adults) to do while learning about beach

Contributed photo

Stewart Schultz will lead a tour of Manhattan Beach during the 50th anniversary of Oregon Shores Conservation Coalition. A second tour at Sunset Bay will happen the same day. processes. He co-wrote this book latest book, Citizen Scientist, is For information, contact with his son, Charles Pilkey, an both a fascinating exploration of Phillip Johnson, (503) 754-9303, artist-sculptor, who illustrated it. an often-overlooked aspect of the phillip@oregonshores.org; or After a break, the online prohistory of science, and a deeply Jesse Jones, CoastWatch volungramming will resume at 6:30, with personal encounter with the natu- teer coordinator, (503) 989-7244, short videos and announcements. ral world and the grave threats to jesse@oregonshores.org.

At 7 p.m., Mary Ellen Hanour environment through the lens All this and more will take nibal will address “The Future of citizen science. She will displace online. A single registraRole of Citizen Science in cuss the essential role of popular tion will cover the entire day; Coastal Conservation.” Hannibal engagement with monitoring the audience members may join in is the author of such works on natural world and providing data whenever they wish. To register, natural history and conservation to scientists if we are to conserve go to https://zoom.us/webinar/ as The Spine of the Continent ecosystems in the face of climate register/WN__7DoI8NKTcCLMand Evidence of Evolution. Her change and species extinction.

VNDEJWAAg.

New report shows results of state, federal and local partners teaming up to restore Oregon forests and reduce fire risk According to a newly published monitoring report, the Oregon Department of Forestry’s Federal Forest Restoration Program is reducing fire risk and providing jobs in the woods for local communities. The innovative program, which uses a collaborative approach with federal and local partners, is delivering results in three important ways: 1. Supporting federal forest collaboratives.

2. Delivering current scientific finding to improve understanding of forest restoration.

3. Using the state’s workforce to reduce the risk of wildfire and restore resiliency to federal forests.

Researchers from the Ecosystem Workforce

Program at the University of Oregon, Oregon State University and the USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station pored over numbers in the report to determine the program’s impact. According to the monitoring report, the program invested $4.41 million of state funds and leveraged an additional $3.5 million from the U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management through projects under Good Neighbor Authority, which allows ODF to sell federal timber to offset the cost of needed restoration projects.

These investments resulted in: • Grants to 12 collaborative groups that helped prepare project-level restoration plans totaling 859,174 acres

Contributed Photo

When brush and overcrowded trees can be thinned in fire-adapted forests, the risk of high-intensity wildfires is reduced, as seen here on the Fremont-Winema National Forest in eastern Oregon. of federal forestland across 32 different planning areas resulting in: o 40,000 acres of forest

restoration, timber sales, pre-commercial thinning and piling of fuels; o 25,000 acres of pile

Sheriff’s Briefs

Mitchell Roy Herrera

Roberto Ortiz

Man charged for assaulting wife On Thursday at around 10:51 p.m., the Coos County Sheriff’s Office was dispatched to a disturbance at Horsfall Beach Campground in North Bend.

Oregon State Troopers were also were dispatched to assist. The caller stated there was a female bleeding who had said “Call the cops.”

While in route, dispatch advised deputies of an active no contact order between involved parties out of Douglas County.

Upon arrival, a deputy spoke with involved parties and witnesses.

Upon concluding the investigation, the deputy learned Mitchell Roy Herrera, 33, had grabbed his wife by the neck and shoved her to the floor of their camp trailer, jumped on her and punched her on the nose, causing her nose to bleed.

Herrera was arrested and transported to the Coos County Jail, where he was lodged on the charges of assault 4 domestic and violating the domestic abuse no contact order out of Douglas County for a prior assault.

Coquille man charged with strangulation On Thursday around 11 p.m., the Coos County Sheriff’s Office responded to Fat Elk Road in Coquille in response to a third-hand report of a disturbance.

Upon arrival, a deputy contacted the victim. During the course of the investigation it was learned that the victim’s husband, 47-year-old Roberto Ortiz had strangled her. Ortiz was taken into custody without incident on the singular charge of strangulation (domestic) and transported to the

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Coos County Jail.

Man charged with animal abuse On Tuesday, the Coos County Sheriff’s Office took a report of animal cruelty that occurred inside a RV parked on Shinglehouse Road.

Based on an investigation conducted by the sheriff’s office with assistance from Coos County Animal Control, evidence was found that 47-year-old Jeffery Abbott caused the death of his pit bull in a cruel manner and induced unnecessary suffering upon the dog.

Abbott was located in his RV at the David Dewitt Veterans Memorial where he was taken into custody.

Abbott was charged with one count of animal abuse I. Abbott was transported to the Coos County Jail where he was booked and lodged.

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burning and about 3,800 acres of broadcast burning; o Approximately 210 million board feet of timber sales that supported 486 jobs harvesting or processing timber and 610 jobs in other sectors.

• Technical assistance and scientific analysis projects including: o Three studies examining historic forest fire and ecological conditions; o Outreach, communications and storytelling support for three forest collaboratives.

• Investments in Forest Service and BLM projects that resulted in: o 2.2 million acres surveyed by LiDAR; o 9,759 acres of NEPA surveys (heritage and botany); o 2,550 acres of non-commercial fuels and prescribed fire treatments; o Two contracted NEPA Categorical Exclusion projects covering 9,093 acres.

Why a state program to restore federal forests? During Governor Kitzhaber’s administration, state and federal land management officials recognized that the status quo was not working. Citing increasing wildfires, stagnant rural economies and declining forest health, the Oregon Legislature created ODF’s Federal Forest Restoration program to pioneer new ways of getting things done.

Rather than lawsuits and bureaucratic silos, the program employs a collaborative “all lands, all hands” approach.

The program takes aim at a very large problem.

Office

Wildfires are getting bigger and fire season is lasting longer. According to the Governor’s Council on Wildfire Response, an estimated 5.6 million acres of Oregon’s forests and rangelands need some form of active restoration, such as prescribed burning, fuels reduction and restoration thinning. These treatments can slow fire’s spread and provide important jobs for rural communities.

These investments also created longer duration jobs for both ODF seasonal employees and local forest contractors. Each year, ODF hires hundreds of seasonal firefighters. The program uses ODF crews during the winter and spring months to conduct fuels reduction and restoration work thereby decreasing fire risk and lengthening employment for seasonal employees. These ODF crews accomplished an additional 3,370 acres of thinning and prescribed burning as well as 6,370 acres of commercial and non-commercial project preparation work including layout and tree marking.

Lastly, the report highlights the benefits of state and federal agencies working together on forest restoration.

“The Federal Forest Restoration Program is a model for inter-agency cooperation. When state and federal agencies, communities, and forest contractors work together, the whole is greater than the sum of its parts”, said Kyle Sullivan, ODF acting federal forest restoration program lead.

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A4 | TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2021

The World

OBITUARIES Betty Jo York

Carolyn Jane Tecube

August 16, 1942 – June 30, 2021

March 9, 1940 – June 22, 2021

in North Bend, with pastor Matt Gass officiating.

Private cremation was held at Ocean View Memory Gardens in Coos Bay. Betty Jo was born August 16, 1942 in Olympia, Washington to John Paulsen Jr. and Elva Tanner. She passed away June 30, 2021 in Coos Bay. Betty Jo sang in Belles & Beaux Senior Singers at many assisted living facilities in our area. She owned and ran the Bay Bridge Motel. She was a remarkable person; always friendly, loving and caring.

She was always helping people less fortunate than

A memorial service for Betty Jo York, 78, of Coos Bay will be held at 6:30 pm, Thursday, July 15, 2021 at the Bible Baptist Church, 2590 14th Street

Douglas “Doug” Boyd Ames April 5, 19420 – July 6, 2020

Bullhead City, Arizona, at the age of 78.

Doug was born on April 5, 1942 in Blytheville, Arkansas to Vernon and Opal Ames. Doug grew up in Torrence, California.

Doug moved his family to Oregon in 1969 where he lived the majority of his life. He retired from Roseburg Forest Products and moved to Bullhead City, Arizona in 2014. Doug enjoyed reading, crossword puzzles, watching baseball and football, tinkering with cars, and family gatherings.

Douglas “Doug” Boyd Ames passed away on July 6, 2020 at home in

John Sample John Sample, long time resident of Bandon, passed away at home with his wife and four children by his side on July 4, 2021.

He was born in Richland, Oregon to John and Louise Sample.

He lived in Halfway, Oregon with his parents and sister, Barbara.

They lived through the Depression so they worked hard, helped each other out and were happy.

They moved to North

Bend in 1953 and John graduated from high school there in 1955.

He married Judith Braun and they had Paul. Laura and Sara. They later divorced. He then married Dee Swift on February 27, 1966 and they adopted daughter, Barbara.

He was a butcher and meat cutter. He worked in a meat market in Safeway in Eugene for a while.

He is preceded in death by his parents, John

DEATH NOTICES Robert “Bob” W. Clawson, 84, of North Bend, passed away on July 4, 2021 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440, coosbayareafunerals.com.

Pat E. Balch, 69, of Coos Bay, passed away on July 6, 2021 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440, coosbayareafunerals.com.

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herself. Betty Jo would visit residents whom she knew had no friends to visit them and would give free motel rooms to needy people.

Betty Jo was always kind, sweet and generous and always made a point to find the best in people.

She is survived by her son, Joseph York of Hudson, New York; and niece, Debby Paulsen of Olympia/Shelton, Washington.

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

Carolyn Jane (Bergen) Tecube passed away, attended by her husband, Richard, June 22, 2021 at the Pagosa Springs Medical Center in Pagosa Springs, Colorado.

She passed away from complications arising from three illnesses diagnosed by her care providers: ataxia; dementia; and Preceded in death melanoma in the left eye. by brothers, Kenneth All three conditions were Ames and Terry Ames; progressive with no cure. and daughter, Cathy A funeral service will Laird. Survived by life be held at 10 am, Friday, partner, Mary; children, July 16, 2021 at the Coos Tracy Gomez, Sheryl Bay Chapel, 685 Anderson Ames, Alicia Ames, and Avenue in Coos Bay Evan Ames; sisters, Sue with Rev. Dr. Patti Hale Carol Jorsch and Kathy of Emmanuel Episcopal Sison. Doug has eight Church in Coos Bay, grandchildren and four officiating. Interment will great grandchildren. be held at Sunset Memorial Celebration of life will be held in Bandon, Oregon Park, 63060 Millington on July 17, 2021. For more Frontage Road in Coos Bay. Carolyn was born information please call 541March 9, 1940 in Coos 404-5560.

Bay, Oregon to John and Dorothy Bergen.

Her parents owned and operated Bergen’s Flowers and Nursery in Coos Bay. Carolyn, in helping and working with and Louise; along with her parents during her numerous other relatives. youth, gained her love of He is survived by his flowers and plants and wife of 55 years, Dee; an understanding of the son, Paul and Callie florist business.

Sample; daughters, Laura She attended Harding Braun, Sara and Jeff Elementary School and Rupert, and Barbie and graduated from Marshfield Shane Banister; twelve High School in Coos grandchildren; nine great- Bay. She received her grandchildren; and a his bachelor’s degree from sister, Barbara Johnson.

Oregon State University in A celebration of life Corvallis, Oregon where will be held 3:00 p.m., she joined the Kappa Sunday, August 22, 2021 Kappa Gamma sorority. at the South Jetty Beach.

She was active in sorority and university activities including student services assisting foreign students.

While at Oregon State she Delia Anne Daniel, 92, was in the Experiment of Coos Bay, passed away for International Living June 18, 2021 in Coos and spent a year with her Bay. Cremation Rites have “German family” in West been held with inurnment Berlin, Germany. She then at Sunset Memorial Park attended Cornell University under the direction of Nel- in Ithaca, New York son’s Bay Area Mortuary, where she received her 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Master’s degree where she Oregon 541/267-4216 concentrated on counseling.

Carolyn was a kind, loving, caring, and talented person known for her smile and laughter who enjoyed life.

She had wide ranging interests. Carolyn was a good homemaker and an excellent cook always with an eye toward something different or creative. She was an

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in consultation and coordination with the public schools.

Carolyn and Richard then moved to Dulce, New Mexico on the Jicarilla Apache Indian Reservation where Carolyn was the High School Counselor.

Dulce High School was a rural high school with the student enrollment predominately Apache, other Native Americans, and Hispanics. Carolyn immensely enjoyed counseling and working with the students, teachers, parents, and school administrators for student retention, classroom performance, counseling, and support for graduation.

She made a special effort to assist students with resources and services available outside of the school setting for situations that affected their academic performance and school attendance.

Carolyn and Richard moved to Coos Bay, Oregon to be near her mother. Carolyn and Richard together with Terry and Laurie Mazzotta as partners purchased Checkerberry’s Flowers and Gifts shop in Coos Bay with Carolyn as the manager. Checkerberry’s became synonymous for good service, good workmanship, and reliability. She managed the business with concern and care for her staff and the satisfaction of customers. Checkerberry’s was a successful business enterprise. Carolyn also was involved with the annual July Oregon Coast Music Festival starting as a volunteer performing tasks as assigned, hosting a musician, and finally working the Board of Directors and staff for public relations and fundraising.

Carolyn loved and was proud of her parents who were well known and respected in the community. She aspired to emulate her parents’ pride in her work. Carolyn was a wife, mother, homemaker, counselor, teacher, small business owner, and community activist, and FRIEND to so many people.

She is survived by her devoted husband of 50 years, Richard Tecube residing at their home in Arboles, Colorado and their son, Michael of Scottsdale, Arizona; beloved younger sister, Jeanie Meyer of Allegany, Oregon and her family: her son, Kelly of Seattle, Washington, daughter, Mindy and her husband, Joe Plum, their daughter, Emma, and their three sons and their spouses, Nick and Laney, Kyle and Monique with daughter, Kaliah, and Josh and Monica all from San Diego, California.

Carolyn was preceded in death by her mother, father, and older sister, Barbara.

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

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enthusiast for art, music and crafts. She enjoyed art history, the different styles of art, media, and the artists. Carolyn enjoyed painting in watercolor and was especially fond of painting flowers, landscape, and nature.

She enjoyed the artists and craftsmen of Coos Bay and the Northwest and of Santa Fe/Taos, New Mexico and the Southwest. She enjoyed reading and belonged to book clubs. She had eclectic music tastes ranging from music popular during her college years and the music as it changed during her lifetime. She also enjoyed classical music particularly the Oregon Symphony in Portland and the Oregon Coast Music Festival in Coos Bay. She especially enjoyed working as a volunteer at the annual music festival where work acquaintances and musicians became permanent friends.

Carolyn also gained an interest in opera and together with Richard enjoyed the Santa Fe Opera in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Carolyn had an abiding love of flowers and interest in gardening. She liked to, wherever she and Richard lived, plant flowers and a garden. She loved having fresh flowers in her house and often put food by from her garden for winter. She liked each season in its turn and the surroundings during the year.

Carolyn enjoyed travel and seeing new and interesting places.

During their retirement she and Richard enjoyed traveling with the Alumni Associations for Oregon State University and Colorado State University to countries in Europe, Southeast Asia, South American and Mexico.

Together she and Richard also visited national parks, national monuments, and sites of state, historical, and cultural interests in the western United States. She was always interested in the educational, historical, cultural, and people aspects of the trips.

Carolyn and Richard during their careers enjoyed working in Albuquerque, New Mexico and Dulce, New Mexico on the Jicarilla Apache Reservation, and in Coos Bay, Oregon.

Carolyn had a love and talent for working with disadvantaged youth, kids with problems in school, and those who had encounters with the legal system. She worked with the State of New Mexico Girls Welfare Home, the Albuquerque Public Schools, and the University of New Mexico programs working with kids in unfavorable circumstances and lacking normal opportunities for education all directed at: keeping kids in school; developing coping and life skills; support; and counseling

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TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2021 | A5

The World

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

GUEST COLUMN

Infinite verbs can be confusing

By June Casagrande Little-known fact about me: I provide couples therapy. Very, very bad couples therapy.

It works like this: People write to me about disputes with their partners and, instead of carefully weighing both sides and helping couples find their own answers, I just say, “You’re both kind of wrong, but you’re both kind of right, too.”

Advice worth every penny they pay me.

Here’s an example of a recent marital dispute I was asked to settle: “I have been arguing with my husband about the word ‘try’ for years and I think you might be the right person to help me figure it out,” began a reader who didn’t give a name. “I was taught that it is unacceptable to say ‘try and’ because it should be ‘try to.’

An example would be as follows: ‘I am going to try to remember to turn off the light’ instead of ‘I am going to try and remember to turn off the light.’

Can you help me? Is one actually correct or is it just one of those things where both are acceptable and it’s just one of my unfounded, not-backed-up-by-reality peeves?”

Well, dear unnamed reader, “try and” is both right and wrong. You’re welcome and good luck with that whole marriage thing.

Of course, like matrimony, the issue of “try and” isn’t that easy.

And I’ll confess I have a strong preference here. “Try and,” though acceptable, defies my sense of logic and order. When I come across it in my editing work, I always change it to “try to.”

To my mind, “try to (verb)” follows the same form as “want to (verb).” You wouldn’t say “I want and sleep.”

The syntax suggests that the “to” and infinitive are the object of the transitive verb “try.” It may seem odd that a verb like “to sleep” can be an object of another verb.

Usually, nouns are objects: try sushi, try a different drill bit, and so on.

But infinitive verbs often work just like nouns. In “To get a job is her goal,” the infinitive “to get” is the subject of the verb “is,” meaning it’s working

as a noun.

So, in “try to sleep,” “want to leave,” “learn to walk” and many other phrases, an infinitive is an object — the thing you’re trying, wanting or learning.

“And,” meanwhile, is a coordinator. It joins things: peanut butter and jelly.

Often, “and” suggests that the things it’s joining are equals and therefore can be put in any order without loss of meaning: jelly and peanut butter.

You can’t do that with “try and” phrases. “Try and eat something” can’t be restated as “eat something and try.”

Another thing about “and”: It seems to suggest both things are happening.

“I’ll try and eat something” sounds like you’re doing two things: trying and eating. So if you’re eating, why are you simultaneously trying to eat?

But of course, language doesn’t give a hoot about my sense of logic and order.

“The use of ‘try and’ in contexts where ‘try to’ would be possible has been the subject of criticism since the 19th century,” notes Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary of English Usage. “In spite of what these critics believe, however, infinitives are used in many constructions without ‘to’ and some of those constructions use ‘and.’”

“He went and sat on the bench” and “You should come and see her” are examples of Merriam’s point that “and” can replace “to” between some verbs.

I don’t find these examples terribly convincing. In them, the second verb isn’t really the object of the first any more than “jelly” is an object of “peanut butter.”

But really, my point is moot because in language, idiom — that is, standard usage — reigns supreme.

And “try and” is not only standard, it may even predate “try to” in written English, according to Merriam’s.

Want my advice? Try to avoid “try and.” But if your spouse disagrees, try and let it slide.

— June Casagrande is the author of “The Joy of Syntax: A Simple Guide to All the Grammar You Know You Should Know.” She can be reached at JuneTCN@aol.com.

GUEST COLUMN

No, the U.S. Air Force is not ‘60% responsible’ for Devin Kelley’s crimes

By Thomas L. Knapp On November 5, 2017, Devin Patrick Kelley parked his SUV outside First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs, Texas, got out, and opened fire. Kelley murdered 25 people outside and inside the church, wounding 20 others before he turned his gun on himself (after two good guys with guns opened fire on him) and saved Texas’s taxpayers the expenses of a trial and imprisonment or execution.

On July 7, U.S. District Judge Xavier Rodriguez ruled, in a trial seeking damages to the victims and their families, that the U.S. Air Force is “60% responsible” for Kelley’s actions.

Why? Because after Kelley’s guilty plea in a 2012 court-martial, for assaulting his wife and stepson, the Air Force failed to enter his criminal history into an FBI database so that he could be legally forbidden to buy firearms in the future.

Let’s get one thing straight here: Devin Kelley, and no one else, was responsible for Devin Kelley’s actions. Period.

The U.S. Air Force didn’t beat Kelley’s wife or fracture Kelley’s stepson’s skull. Kelley did. The Air Force tried him for it, imprisoned and demoted him for it, and kicked him out for it.

The U.S. Air Force didn’t rape Kelley’s girlfriend in 2013. If that happened (no charges were brought), Kelley did that.

The U.S. Air Force didn’t beat Kelley’s malnourished husky in 2014. Kelley did (and was tried and received a deferred sentence of probation).

The U.S. Air Force didn’t develop a grudge against First Baptist Church and its congregants, which Kelley attended before apparently becoming a militant atheist. Kelley did.

All the U.S. Air Force did was mess up some administrative paperwork (well, computer work, I guess) which, had it been properly filed, might have conceivably made it slightly more difficult for Kelley to obtain a firearm. Probably not. But maybe, just a little.

Kelley was clearly a violent and dangerous man, and a man who had no respect whatsoever for any law that forbade him to do whatever he decided he wanted to do.

It’s absurd to think that a man who made the

Thomas L. Knapp decision to kill 25 people, and followed through on that decision, would have quailed from stealing the gun he did it with, or from buying that informally and without a background check (supposedly “illegally,” but the Second Amendment says otherwise).

The reason Rodriguez found the Air Force “60% responsible” is that he wanted to give the victims some of your money, and, well, the Air Force has a lot of your money. But in getting where he wanted to go, Rodriguez damaged the very concept of responsibility.

On the bright side, perhaps the judgment will leave the Air Force short money for another bomb to drop on a hospital, wedding, or funeral in the Middle East.

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

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HOW TO CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORS U.S. SENATORS Sen. Jeff Merkley (D) 107 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Fax: 202-228-3997 Website: merkley.senate.gov/contact

Sen. Ron Wyden (D) 223 Dirkson Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510-0001 Phone: 202-224-5244 Fax: 202-228-2717 Website: wyden.senate.gov/contact

U.S. REPRESENTATIVE - CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 4 Sen. Peter DeFazio (D) 2134 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, DC 20515-0001 Phone: 202-225-6416 Fax: 202-225-0032 Website: house.gov/formdefazio/contact

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A6 | TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2021

The World

OBITUARIES Dorothy Mae Lindstrom Scavera March 9, 1921 – June 9, 2021

Roots Dorothy was born in North Bend, Oregon. She grew up at Wilanch Inlet near Cooston. She rode her father’s tug across the bay each day to attend high school as there was no McCullough Bridge yet. Dorothy’s father, Victor Lindstrom was born in 1891 in what would become North Bend (Old Town). Her mother, Mae Engblom Lindstrom was born in Empire in 1897.

Dorothy’s paternal grandparents, William and Sophie Lindstrom, were Order of Runeberg type Swedes (ethnically and linguistically Swedish, but living in the country of Finland). They immigrated to America in the 1800s, homesteading on Wilanch Inlet to dairy farm.

Her maternal grandfather, August Engblom, immigrated to the U.S. from Sweden. He worked at the lifesaving station on the North Spit and as Empire town Marshall. Dorothy’s maternal grandmother, Lydia Patterson Engblom, was a covered wagon pioneer coming from Illinois with her parents in 1864 over the Oregon Trail to settle in Scottsburg.

In Swedish, Lindstrom means lindon or good luck tree beside the stream and Engblom means a meadow flower.

Vic had a tug that ferried milk, mail and passengers from Cooston to North Bend until McCullough Bridge put him out of business. He built wooden mine sweepers in the Coos Bay shipyard during WWII. Mae was very civic minded. She taught first aid for the Red Cross and was on the election board for

50 years. During the Cold War she was the leader of the Civil Air Patrol and recruited 1,100 volunteers from the Coos Bay area to take turns scanning the sky every evening for Russian bombers.

Past and Future Dorothy was predeceased by her parents; an unnamed older baby brother who died on the first day of his life; her older brother and spouse, Ken and Marie Lindstrom; younger sister and spouse, Jeanette and Ronaldo Hodge and two of their children, Ronnie Hodge and Dale Hodge Klein.

Also predeceasing Dorothy was almost everyone in her generation, including Dorothy May Lindstrom, a childhood and lifelong friend who grew up just down the road in Cooston.

Surviving are her children, Sam Scavera and spouse Rene, Paula Scavera and spouse Steve Haavig, Toni Scavera Howard and spouse Jim Howard, and Jim Scavera and his pet goldfish. She is survived by Sam’s kids, Kevin Scavera and Denise Fiello; by Jim’s kids, Gina Scavera, Victor Scavera, Adrienne Scavera and Rachel Scavera; and by Toni’s kids, Kenny Willsey and Jimmy Willsey. Also surviving her are her nieces, Sandra Hodge Lovie, Dr. Susan HodgeMueller, Janet Lindstrom Lovell, Betty Lindstrom Pederson and nephew Bobby “rock and roll” Lindstrom. Five greatgrandchildren survive: Brittany Vartanian, Samantha and Isabella Fiello, Zachary and Lilliana Willsey. Although separated by 3,000 miles and a divorce, Dorothy still considered her East Coast nieces and nephews

to be part of her family.

Surviving her are Sam Scavera, Steve Scavera, Debbie Scavera Moore, Joanne Tribe Snyder, and Stephanie Madrid.

Predeceasing were Harold Sonny Tribe and Barbara Tribe Keller.

Occupations In her early years Dorothy was a crab shaker, waitress, typist, and welder. After her divorce in the 1970s, she earned an AA degree in Business at SWOCC and worked as a hospital clerk and curator at the Coos History Museum. But the dominant role for mom during her productive years was that of mother and homemaker. Before there were any pizza parlors in Coos County, our family was eating mom’s homemade pizza (Italian soul food) every Sunday evening. The mixing bowls with rising dough sitting near the heating stove on Sunday day would be the sight and aroma reminders that it was pizza night again. I’ve eaten pizza in Rome, Naples, and Sicily, New York and Chicago; none compare with mom’s homemade pizza. Maybe it was all in the wrist, but maybe it was the love.

Sorry mom, but the lutfisk (Swedish soul food) served on certain holidays was not that great a hit.

Go Bulldogs Dorothy graduated from North Bend High School in 1937. Her mother had attended NBHS in the early 1900s and Dorothy’s aunt, Hilda Lindstrom – a basketball star – graduated in 1911 as the 11th person to graduate from NBHS. Hilda may have been among the first students to attend NBHS when the doors opened in 1908. Dorothy’s four children are NBHS alumni, graduating in the ‘60s and ‘70s. A generation later, a good number of her grandchildren became NBHS alumni. In 2020 her great-grandson Zachary Willsey became the fifth generation of his family to graduate from NBHS, putting the cap (so far) on a legacy that

DEAR ABBY By Abigail Van Buren FRIEND INVITED ON TRIP SEIZES CONTROL OF AGENDA

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago, I asked a friend to accompany me to a concert for which I offered her a free ticket. (I paid $150 for each one.)

The original plan was to travel from New York state to Ohio, which would have been a three-day weekend. She responded with a grateful yes, then instantly changed the location to head in the opposite direction, planned out the entire trip, including the driving, and turned it into a five-day trip!

Well, it happened again. She’s a great travel companion, so I asked if she’d like to go to Nashville with me for a couple of days. It instantly changed to a week, and she invited other people to join us without discussing it with me. Within 90 minutes of bringing up the trip to her, it no longer includes Nashville! It’s like she waited for me to invite her to do something just so she could change it to something she wanted to do.

It really hurts that she oversteps my invitations. If I continue to plan the trip, including everything she wants to do, we will be gone for weeks.

What can I say or do to make her see I really wanted to go to Nashville? -DERAILED IN NEW YORK DEAR DERAILED: Here’s what to say to this presumptuous person: “The itinerary you have planned isn’t what I had in mind at all, so carry on by yourself. I am going to Nashville.” And then follow through. Bon voyage!

DEAR ABBY: I currently live in my parents’ house with my 1-year-old son and husband. We live here not because of unfortunate circumstances or events, but because we help my elderly and disabled parents with things such as

bills, rent, groceries, etc. Unfortunately, my lazy sister also lives under the same roof. She refuses to get a job or help around the house, and often creates extreme drama. Benign events seem to set her off.

I have told my parents on numerous occasions that I can’t deal with the madness, and either she goes or we do.

But I end up feeling such immense guilt at the thought of my parents struggling with bills and daily rituals that I end up pushing those feelings of anger and resentment aside.

I don’t know what I should do.

Should I free myself from my sister’s unhinged behavior and move out, or should I stick it out and suck it up in order to be a good daughter and help my parents? -- ROCK AND A HARD PLACE DEAR ROCK: The problem with issuing an ultimatum is that for it to be effective, one has to be prepared to follow through.

You haven’t done that, so your protestations aren’t taken seriously.

You and your husband need to have one more talk with your parents and make clear that the current living situation isn’t working for you because it is too stressful. Tell them if the situation isn’t changed -- and your sister at the very least finds a job and contributes -- you and your husband will be moving. Then follow through.

------------------------------Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

spans the entire history of NBHS. Dorothy Saves the World As a charter member of the Greatest Generation, Dorothy did her part to set the world free for democracy. In the months after Pearl Harbor, she quit her job as a typist and enrolled in Marshfield Vocational School to earn her certification as a welder.

Then she was off to the Kaiser Shipyards in Portland.

She once earned a presidential award for being part of the team that built a Liberty ship in ten days, start to finish, stem to stern. President Roosevelt made a secret cross country train trip in Pullman 1 to tour defense plants. He arrived in Portland to watch the launching of the SS Joseph N. Teal and its christening by his daughter. A nationwide news blackout was observed until ten days after he returned to Washington, D.C.. The building of the “wonder ship” was the lead story for Life Magazine on October 12, 1942.

Three months after the keel was laid, the Teal was the first cargo chip to reach Guadalcanal with supplies for U.S. marines. The enemy knew the story of the Teal and had a price on her head, but they never succeeded. Actually, the Teal survived long after WWII. But, just like the young men and women that built her, she grew old and wore out. Of the thousands of Liberty ships built, she was among the last five afloat when she was scrapped in 1963. No wonder the Fascists and Nazis didn’t stand a chance.

So, Rosie the Riveter, scoot over a little bit there’s room enough on that podium for Dorothy the Arc Welder.

Retirement Dorothy was known to drop a dime or two in the slot machines.

She was not a person to discriminate against her Native American friends and neighbors; she frequented both the Coos and Coquille casinos. She loved to go to garage sales and collect items, most

would say to the extreme; but in the final say, it was her life to extreme. Besides the excitement of finding unique or needed items at bargain prices, there was the social side to garage saleing that she enjoyed.

In her later years she enjoyed tending her flowers and sitting in the sun at the top of the driveway, ready to visit with anyone who might see her and drop by.

A lifelong decline in hearing eventually required her to have a notepad and pen nearby to offer the visitor.

The Queen of Everett St. That is how she was addressed by an old Everett Streeter as he congratulated her on her 100th birthday. It took 75 years to gain the title, but this is how the story unfolds.

As WWII was winding down, Dorothy married a sailor from Jersey who was stationed at the North Bend Air Station. They went off to Port Hueneme in California for a while, then after his discharge from the service they decided to put down roots in North Bend.

They paid $250 for an unimproved lot on Everett Street and another $500 for a house being moved from center field as the city was then developing Clyde Allen baseball field.

They were now living the American Dream – a home of their own. No indoor plumbing for the first five years and eventually four children in a two bedroom house; a third bedroom was added in the late ‘50s.

Some of the old families of Everett Street and a few of the noteworthy individuals are: Amos, Harder, Shanley (Dick – U of O football, scored a TD against Ohio State in Rose Bowl), Prosa, Taylor, Ramsey, Taylor again, Scavera, Hanhi, Fertig, Boch, Farrens, Payne (Mike – BYU basketball), Johnson, Milbert, Karavanich, Castle, Bailey, Swain (Bill – NFL Giants), Lovell (Stan – 9.8 100 yard dash), Anderson and King.

Some of the new folks on Everett (after 1960) were Ross, Emmett, Spring, Hall, Anderson, Smith, Davidson, and Alvarez.

Nearby and almost on Everett Street were

Nagle, Thrush, Carter, Engleke, Urbach, Hodge, Graham, Murto, Locken, Romani, Beauchmin, Medlock and Combs.

All of the Old Guard have moved on, leaving Dorothy, if not by birth then certainly by seniority on her hundredth birthday, the Queen of Everett Street.

Birthday Girl On March 9, 2021 Dorothy reached her 100th birthday. COVID-19 cut short any formal gathering but she was thankful for the cards from family and old friends. She felt like Glen Campbell’s “Rhinestone Cowboy” – “getting cards and letters from people I don’t even know.” She was particularly proud to get a birthday card from the 46th elected President of the United States of America, Joseph R. Biden.

All Good Things Must End Dorothy’s cause of death wasn’t anything in particular, just that at 100 she was “plumb worn out.”

She was never in pain and didn’t really have time to suffer the anxiety of being separated from her beloved “stuff” that surrounded her. She hadn’t taken a pill or seen a doctor in five years. In her mid-90s she could read a newspaper outside without glasses.

But, gradually she lost her strength and was hospitalized.

Thanks to the Meals on Wheels folks for the food deliveries and attention to her welfare. Thanks to the NBFD, EMTs, doctors, nurses, and staff at BAH for making the last 5 days of this 36,590 day (100 year) journey as comfortable and dignified as possible.

Also thanks to the Quilts for Giving folks for the quilt that brought some brightness and color to her hospital stay. Also remembered are her loyal friends in her later years, neighbor Kathy and fellow antiquer, Rene Majeski.

The family has decided that there will be no services. It would be enough of tribute to her if you would remember to treat some other person as kindly as Dorothy had treated you.

HazardouswastecollectioneventsetJuly24 Coos and Curry County residents can dispose of various household chemicals at a free “Household Hazardous Waste Collection Event” scheduled for July 24 from 9 a.m.

– 1 p.m. at the Beaver Hill Transfer Site (1/4 mile south of Milepost 253) on Highway 101 between Coos Bay and Bandon.

The collection event allows Coos and Curry County residents to safely dispose of a wide range of materials such as poisons, pesticides, solvents, fluorescent lights, pool chemicals, aerosol cans, caustic cleaners, mercury thermometers and flammable liquids. This event is for household hazardous

waste only.

No industrial or commercial wastes will be accepted. If you are a business, they can provide a phone number and contact name to make an appointment for collection of these wastes.

Not accepted at this event are ammunition, asbestos, explosives, fireworks, radioactive materials, medical wastes and sharps. No large quantities of unknowns will be accepted.

Please bring your household hazardous materials in the original containers with labels intact – do not mix products. Label materials not in their original containers. If unaware of specific product name, provide product category, such as pesticide or cleaning product, if possible. No containers larger than five gallons.

Leaking containers should be placed inside a larger, plastic container with a tight-fitting lid. A non-flammable absorbent, such as kitty litter, should be placed around the bottom of the product to absorb any leaks. Label the container with the contents and date. All materials should be packed in a plastic-lined, sturdy cardboard box, secured to prevent spills and breakage.

Call 541-396-7624 to make an appointment to drop off your household hazardous waste at this event as soon as possible.

Appointments should be made prior to the day of the event.

TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2021 | A7

The World

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY DILBERT

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FRANK AND ERNEST

DILBERT

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FRANK AND ERNEST

A8 | TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2021

THURSDAY

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A09 | TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2021

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The World

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

Announcements

515

Employment Opps

Lemon Chiffon & Midori Melon are the cheesecakes this week at The Fleet Deli!

Come try our best selling fish tacos. 1/$5 or 2/$9. We will be open Wed - Sat, 11 - 5.

Located next to the cheese factory in Bandon.

541-290-7030.

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.

515

Employment Opps Applications for the position of Water Utility Operator will be accepted by the City of Reedsport, 451 Winchester Avenue, Reedsport, Oregon 97467 until 5:00 PM, Friday, July 30, 2021.

A complete job description and required City application is available at Reedsport City Hall or online at www.cityofreedsport.org.

The salary range for this position is $3,004.77 - $3,975.49 per month with a full competitive benefits package. This position is covered by a collective bargaining unit agreement.

Please mail or hand deliver completed applications and materials to Kim Clardy, Public Works Director, at 451 Winchester Ave., Reedsport, Oregon 97467 or email to kclardy@cityofreedsport.org The City of Reedsport provides equal employment opportunity to all qualified employees and applicants without unlawful regard to race, color, religion, gender, sexual orientation, national origin, age, disability, genetic information, veteran status, or any other status protected by applicable federal, Oregon, or local law.

------------------------------------------

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.

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

-----------------------------------------Part-time head housekeeper and housekeepers wanted.

Starting wage $15+ hrly. Apply at the Bandon Beach Motel.

References required.

541-347-9451.

880

Misc for Rent

900

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

Real Estate/Trade 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

999

Legal Notices ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF COQUILLE NORTH COLLIER STREET IMPROVEMENTS Sealed bids for the construction of the North Collier Street Improvements for the City of Coquille (Owner) will be submitted by electronic means only and must be received by 2:00 p.m. PDT July 27, 2021. The City of Coquille will receive and accept bids ONLY through QuestCDN.com via their electronic VirtuBid͐™ online bid service. A virtual bid opening will be held at the day and time of the bid closing utilizing GoToMeeting͐ ™ . Bids received after this time will not be accepted. All interested parties are invited to attend.

The project must be substantially complete 60 days after issuance of Notice to Proceed.

Estimated construction cost for the Basic Bid is between $230,000 and $280,000. The project consists of the following major items of construction: 1. Basic Bid a. Construct new street improvements along North Collier Street including approximately 1,800 lineal feet of 2- inch asphalt concrete pavement overlay and sections of roadway widening. b. Roadway reconstruction and roadway widening includes 4-inch asphalt concrete pavement on 10-inch of aggregate base and subgrade geotextile fabric. Asphalt concrete pavement overlay includes installation of paving fabric. This work includes approximately 300 tons of aggregate base and 700 tons of asphalt concrete pavement.

999

999

Legal Notices c. Construct approximately 30 lineal feet of new 12-inch storm drain, two (2) G2 catch basins, 40 lineal feet of 12-inch culvert replacement, 30 lineal feet of 8-inch sanitary sewer line removal and replacement, six sewer line lateral reconnections, and associated ac pavement removal and replacement. d. Other work includes demolition work, foundation stabilization (if required), cold plane pavement removal from 0-inch to 2-inch depth, valve box adjustments, ac pavement removal, manhole frame adjustments, catch basin adjustments, painted striping, landscaping, and other miscellaneous items.

Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a unit price basis as indicated in the Bid Form. No Bid will be considered unless fully completed in the manner provided in the Instructions to Bidders, and accompanied by a Bid Security executed in favor of the Owner in the amount of not less than 10% of the total amount of the Bid. Per ORS 279C.385 (2), Bid Security is to be forfeited as fixed and liquidated damages should the Bidder neglect or refuse to enter into a Contract and provide suitable insurance certificates, bonds, and other required documents for the faithful performance of the work in the event the Bidder is awarded the Contract. The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: The Dyer Partnership, 1330 Teakwood Avenue, Coos Bay, OR 97420, (541) 269- 0732. Prospective Bidders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Issuing Office or online at www. questcdn.com. Complete digital project Bidding Documents are available at www.questcdn. com. To be considered a Planholder for bids, you may download the digital documents for $30.00 by selecting Requests at the top of the QuestCDN search page and inputting the QuestCDN Project No. 7927985. A Contractor must register with QuestCDN. com and download the request documents in digital form.

Legal Notices Registering as a Planholder is recommended as Planholder’s will receive automatic notice of addenda and other updates via QuestCDN. Contact QuestCDN Customer Support at 952-2331632 or info@questcdn.com for assistance in membership registration, downloading digital request information and vBid online bid submittal questions. To access the electronic bid form, download the request documents and click on the online bid button at the top of the bid advertisement page. For this project, prospective bidders must be on the Planholder list through QuestCDN for bids to be accepted. Bids will ONLY be received and accepted via the online electronic bid service through QuestCDN.com. A Pre-Bid Conference will not be held. All Bidders must be “equal opportunity employers” and comply with the appropriate provisions of state and federal law. In addition, all Bidders are required to comply with ORS 656.017 regarding Workers’ Compensation. Bidder, Contractor, and subcontractors are required to be registered with Construction Contractors Board. Pursuant to ORS 279C.505(2), all Bidders must certify with their Bids that they have an employee drug testing program in place. If awarded a Contract, Bidder must provide proof of such drug testing program when executed Agreements are returned to Owner.

Bidders must prequalify with Owner as specified in the Instructions to Bidders, five (5) days prior to Bid opening. Each Bidder must submit a FirstTier Subcontractor Disclosure Form to the Owner within two working hours of the time for receipt of Bids in accordance with ORS 279C.370. Each Bidder must also submit Evidence of Authority to Sign Bid and Evidence to do Business in the State within two working hours of the time for receipt of the Bid. The Contractor and every subcontractor on the project shall pay at least the state prevailing rate of wage as determined under ORS 279C.815. ORS 279C.800 to 279C.870 will be administered and enforced in a manner that

999

Legal Notices is consistent with state law and regulations adopted or guidelines issued in accordance with related acts. No Bid will be received or considered by the Owner unless the Bid contains: 1) a statement that Bidder will comply with the provisions of 40 USC 276a and ORS 279C.840 and 2) a statement as to whether the Bidder is a resident Bidder as defined in ORS 279A.120. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, to waive all informalities, and to accept such Bids that in the opinion of the Owner are in the best interest of the Owner. No Bidder may withdraw or modify this Bid after the hour set for the receipt of Bids, and thereafter until the lapse of 70 days from the Bid opening. Dated this 2nd day of July 2021.

Owner: City of Coquille By: Scott Sanders Title: Interim City Manager Published: July 13, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:320357) -----------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE SELF STORAGE AUCTION Storage Auction For Coos Bay Stor-N-Lok 1330 Newmark Avenue Coos Bay, OR 97420 Auction Online At: www.storagetreasures.com July 28th, 2021 Wednesday @10:00am D129 Daniell Woosey D168 James McKay D170 Jamie Bowman E226 Shannon Davis E229 Thomas Coleman $100 Deposit Published: July 13 and July 20, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:320028) -----------------------------------------REQUEST FOR STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS (SOQ) CITY OF COOS BAY 500 Central Ave Coos Bay, Oregon 97420 SOQs to provide Miscellaneous Architectural Services for the City of Coos Bay will be received by the City of Coos Bay until 3:00 p.m., September 20, 2021. The SOQ is available on QuestCDN www.questcdn. com Quest #7931320.

Questions may be obtained at the address above or by calling (541) 269-1181 ext 2224.

Published: July 13 and July 20, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:320414)

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 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.

-----------------------------------------11 Family Yard Sales! North Bayside Estates 66642 E Bay Rd. 1.5 mi from light at north end of 101 bridge. July 16th & 17th, 8 am - 3 pm.

-----------------------------------------Garage Sale! Household items and much more. July 16th, 17th, & 18th. 9 am - 3 pm.

650 N 9th St Coos Bay.

We want to hear from you!

Reopening? remained open?

Let it be known!

736 Pets

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

get the word out!

IN PRINT. ONLINE. LOCAL. Contact Norman at 541.266.6079

www.theworldlink.com

SPORTS TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2021 | theworldlink.com

Two women national champions in wrestling for SWOCC Lakers capture second place in dual tournament The World

John Gunther, The World

Brittany Bye follows through on a home run for Southwestern Oregon Community College during a game this spring. Bye was the NWAC South Region softball player of the year.

SWOCC softball team earns big honors The World The Southwestern Oregon Community College softball team took home big individual and team honors after the recently completed NWAC season.

SWOCC’s coaching staff received the 2021 NFCA Division NWAC National Coaching Staff of the Year honors.

The award was voted on by the NWAC’s member head coaches and was the second for the program, led by head coach Megan Corriea and assistant Lena Richards.

Corriea and Richards guided the Lakers to a 30-4 overall record and a 21-3 mark in the South Region. The season started with a 7-3 win over NCAA Division II team Humboldt State and included win streaks of 12 and 10 games. SWOCC won 20 of its final 22 games.

The Lakers led NWAC in seven offensive categories — runs (394), hits (426), doubles (90), home runs (54), RBIs (368), onbase percentage (.522) and walks (173). The Lakers ranked second in both batting average (.418) and runs per game (11.6).

Meanwhile, SWOCC third baseman Brittany Bye was named the NWAC player of the year.

Bye led all of NWAC with 16 home runs and 69 RBIs. She also was third in the conference with 54 hits and second with 52 runs.

She batted .482 for the season.

Alyssa Smokey was a double threat at the plate and in the circle. She hit 13 home runs and was fifth with 54 RBIs. She was third in NWAC with 50 runs and had 49 hits. On the mound, she had 11 wins (second in NWAC) and 71 strikeouts (fifth).

Rheanna Russo led NWAC with 15 doubles and 56 runs.

Samantha Mansfield was fifth with 47 runs and had 14 doubles and 52 hits.

Pitcher Esmeralda Banuelos

had an NWAC-best 13 wins and struck out 75 batters (fourth).

in Louisiana.

All-decade teams

SWOCC’s men’s golf team tied for second in the NWAC Invitational behind Bellevue.

The Lakers and Olympic finished the two rounds with a score of 614. Bellevue won the title with a score of 582 (6-over par).

SWOCC’s Tyler Garner tied for second with a score of 3-over, one shot behind Bellevue’s Tyler Spalti. Garner shot rounds of 74 and 73 on the Home Course in DuPont, Wash.

Lucas Clapp tied for eighth at 8-over, while Alexander Schulz was 11th at 9-over. Kristopher Wood was 16th at 20-over. Jacob Graff and Bridger Smith tied for 17th at 26-over.

SWOCC’s women were second behind Bellevue. The Lakers finished at 81-over while Bellevue was 40-over.

Sarah Gray was third at 17over, 10 shots behind Bellevue’s Tori Berger. Natalie Beck was fifth at 26-over, Carley Streitler was 10th at 42-over, Giselle Hernandez was 11th at 43-over and Kara Klietz was 15th at 57-over.

Several SWOCC players were named to the all-decade team in softball for the 2010s.

Infielder Shevan DeFreitas and outfield Meg Harasymczuk were on the first team while outfield Jayme Simonis was on the second team and pitcher Annaleisha Parsley was on the third team.

NWAC named all-decade teams for nearly all the sports.

In track and field, Kudo Murasiranwa was named to the men’s second-team in the 100 meters.

For the women, Kelly Millager (high jump) and Talisha Dozier (long jump) were named to the third team.

Men’s soccer player Kyle Weller was named to the third team.

Sportsmanship SWOCC’s two sportsmanship winners for the school year, as announced by NWAC, were women’s soccer player Sosefina Neal and men’s basketball player Kase Peterson.

Basketball SWOCC freshman wing Kareem Rowe was named to the South Region first team after he averaged 18 points and 6.8 rebounds a game for the Lakers during the season.

Meanwhile, sophomore guard Donovan Baasch signed a letter of intent to play for San Diego Christian College next season.

Sophomore De’Shawn Keperling has signed with Friends University, an NAIA school.

Volleyball Claire Maghan, a middle blocker for the Lakers, signed a letter of intent to continue her career at Pacific Union College, an NAIA school in California.

Akayla Young, a sophomore middle hitter for the Lakers, will continue her career at Dillard University, a Division II school

Golf

Track & Field SWOCC had a pair of men and a pair of women win individual events in the NWAC South Region Championships.

William Hennum and Logan Tittle won titles for the men and Isabelle Hightower and Evy Ethington were champions for the women.

Hennum was champion in the 10,000 (35:11.34) and Gustavo Villalvazo third (35:35.89).

Also on the track, Paxson Berry was third (52.10), Tanner Lauby fourth (52.71) and Grayson Goodale fifth (57.75) in the 400. Marqus Rockwood was fifth in the 100 (11.44) and 200 (22.97).

Duncan Blackmon was fourth (2:02.48) in the 800. Jeremy Potter was seventh in the 1,500 (4:27.81). In the 5,000, Potter

was fourth (17:38.23), Villalvazo fifth (17:40.64), Jacob Dalrymple sixth (17:41.64) and Hennum eighth (17:50.77). Bradley Beaver was second in the steeplechase (11:30.97).

In the relays, the Lakers were second in the 4x400 with the squad of Berry, Blackmon, Lauby and Chase Howerton in 3:28.99. SWOCC was third in the 4x100 with the group of Berry, Lauby, Howerton and Rockwood in 44.11, a fraction of a second behind Clackamas, which had the same time.

In the field events, Tittle won the high jump, clearing 6 feet, 6 inches. He also placed fourth in the long jump, soaring 21-11 ½.

Howerton was second in the pole vault, clearing 13-9. Miles Sanford was sixth in the triple jump with a leap of 34-1 ¼.

For the women, Hightower won the 100, finishing in 12.41, while Amanda Clark was fourth in 13.03.

In the 200, Hightower was third (27.40), Clark fourth (27.50), Coral Berry seventh (28.83) and Alana Henderson eighth (29.67).

Henderson was third (1:05.65) and Daniela Vimbela fifth (1:09.06) in the 400. Vimbela was fifth (2:50.59) and Amara Halverson seventh (3:00.74) in the 800.

Ethington won the 400 hurdles in 1:10.94.

SWOCC finished second in both relays. The group of Berry, Henderson, Alison Cecil and Hightower finished in 51.87 in the 4x100 relay and Berry, Henderson, Vimbela and Ethington finished in 4:44.14 in the 4x400 relay.

Hightower was fifth in the long jump (15-2 ¼).

Valerie Osborne was third in the shot put (32-4 ¾), with Clark eighth (30-4 ¾).

Berry was fifth (104-7) and Lily Taylor sixth (100-9) in the discus. Cecil was eighth in the javelin (91-11).

The Southwestern Oregon Community College women’s wrestling team had a pair of national champions finished second in the Junior College National Duals, held at Umpqua Community College in Roseburg.

SWOCC had nine women finish sixth or better in the NJCAA national championships.

Marissa Ritchie (116 pounds) and Krista Warren (143) were national champions.

Both were top seeds for their weight classes for the tournament.

Evangelina Toruno (170 pounds) and Danika Scott (135) each finished second.

Analee Razo (109), Kaci Bice (130) and Clarissa Alvarez (191) all were fourth; Valerie Osborn was fifth and Layla Donahoe sixth at 155 pounds.

In the team race for the regular tournament, the Lakers finished third behind Indian Hills Community College (Iowa) and Big Bend Community College (Washington).

In the dual meet portion of the tournament, the Lakers fell to Indian Hills 35-19, getting pins by Warren, Toruno and Scott and a decision by Ritchie.

Indian Hills went a perfect 4-0 in the dual meets to add that title to its win in the team competition a day earlier.

The Lakers beat host Umpqua 31-23. Ritchie, Bice, Warren and Alvarez all won by pin and the Lakers won two other matches by forfeit.

SWOCC edged Big Bend in a tiebreaker after both teams scored 24 points.

Ritchie, Bice and Toruno all won with pins and Warren won her bout by technical fall.

The Lakers fell to Grays Harbor 23-22 (Warren had a pin and the Lakers’ other wins came by forfeit), but the win over Big Bend lifted the Lakers to second place in the dual competition after both teams went 2-2 including losses to Indian Hills.

Panagakis, Kimes record holes-in-one at Bandon Crossings The World Two more golfers have gotten holes-in-one at Bandon Crossings Golf Course — one for the first time and one adding to his collection of aces.

Will Panagakis got his hole-inone on July 1, acing the 17th.

He used a sand wedge on the hole, measuring 60 yards.

The shot was witnessed by Kenny McMillen.

Meanwhile, David Kimes got his fifth hole-in-one at the course south of Bandon.

Kimes aced the 11th hole at the course on July 7. Chris Largent witnessed his shot on the 135-yard hole.

Recent results for events at Bandon Crossings are included below.

Casual Fridays

June 11 Stableford System Net Stableford Points — Greg Harless 36, Mark Nortness 36, Brian Boyle 34, Robert Bray 33, Jim Sylvester 33, John Johnston 32, Ryder Desteunder 32, Craig Ford 31, Rick Evans 31, Tracy Couch 30, Val Nemcek 28, John Ohanesian 27, Kevin Phillips 27, Wim McSpadden 26, Tom Gant 25, Bobby Cox 24, Robert Webber 24, John Miles 24, Richard Wold 20.

Gross Stableford Points — Greg Harless 37, Mark Nortness 30, Brian Boyle 26, Jim Sylvester 25, Tracy Couch 23, Robert

Bray 22, Bobby Cox 19, Val Nemcek 17, Rick Evans 12, Wim McSpadden 12, John Johnston 12, Craig Ford 8, John Ohanesian 8, Robert Webber 7, Tom Gant 5, Richard Wold -6.

Closest to Pin — Val Nemcek (No. 6), Tracy Couch (No. 9), Mark Nortness (No. 11), Jim Sylvester (No. 14), Greg Harless (No. 17).

June 18 Individual Gross and Net Low Gross — Sevren Quinn 76, Peyton Simonds 77, Greg Harless 78, Kevin Phillips 80, Jeff Simonds 80, Jim Wakeman 80, Wayne Everest 80, Richard Stefiuk 81, Scott Faber 81, Ryder DeSteunder 83, Chad Turner 83, Bobby Cox 85, Brian Gibson 86, John Miles 86, Mitch McCullough 88, John Shaw 90, Acey Johnson 95, Wim McSpadden 99.

Low Net — Chip England 71, Mark Nortness 71, Jim Sylvester 71, Brian Saksa 71, Robert Bray 72, Daryl Robison 72, Cedric Johnston 73, Luke Thornton 76, David Kimes 77, Brian Boyle 77, Val Nemcek 78, John Johnston 78, John Ohanesian 78, Ted McKenzie 79, Craig Ford 79, Rick Evans 80, John Campbell 80, Gene Flores 82.

Closest to Pin — Severn Quinn (No. 6), Ted McKenzie (No. 9), Ryder DeSteunder (No. 11), Greg Harless (No. 14), Kevin Phillips (No. 17).

June 25 Stableford System Gross Stableford Points — Greg Harless 34, Ryder DeSteunder 34, Kevin Phillips 31, Jim Wakeman 30, Jim Sylvester 29, Brian Boyle 28, Val Nemcek 26, Mitch McCullough 26, Bobby Cox 25, Wayne Everest 25, Chip England 25, Brian Gibson 20, Robert Bray 20, John Campbell 18, Daryl Robison 14, Rick Evans 13, Eric Oberbeck 13, Wim McSpadden 13, John Johnston 13, Craig Ford 11, Luke Thornton 11, Phil Bennett 9, Tom Gant 8, John Ohanesian 8, Robert Webber 8, Ted McKenzie 7, Richard Wold -1.

Net Stableford Points — Val Nemcek 38, Brian Boyle 37, Jim Sylvester 37, Ryder DeSteunder 37, Craig Ford 35, Rick Evans 34, John Johnston 34, Chip England 34, Greg Harless 33, Jim Wakeman 33, Daryl Robison 33, Kevin Phillips 33, Wayne Everest 33, Mitch McCullough 32, Robert Bray 31, John Campbell 31, Bobby Cox 30, Tom Gant 29, Ted McKenzie 29, Wim McSpadden 29, Luke Thornton 28, John Ohanesian 27, Eric Oberbeck 26, Phil Bennett 26, Robert Webber 26, Brian Gibson 25, Richard Wold 24.

Closest to Pin — Jeff Eden (No. 6), Val Nemcek (No. 9), Kevin Phillips (No. 11), Bobby Cox (No. 14), Jim Wakeman (No. 17).

July 2 Flag Tournament Low Gross — Nathan Jetton 72, Ryder DeSteunder 76, Douglas Albee 78, Michael Lynch 78, Jim Wakeman 79, Richard Stefiuk 79, Stu Blasius 79, Grant Williams 79, Bobby Cox 80, Kevin Phillips 81, Mark Nortness 82, Connor Smith 82, Mitch McCullough 84, Brian Gibson 84, Scott Faber 87, John Shaw 88, Greg Harless 88, Jason Wismer 88, John Campbell 97, Gerard Ledoux 98, Luke Thornton 111.

Low Net — Wayne Everest 69, Wim McSpadden 69, Rick Evans 71, John Ohanesian 71, Craig Ford 72, Amanda Carlton 72, Ted McKenzie 73, Jim Sylvester 73, Steve Jetton 74, Phil Bennett 74, Robert Bray 74, Jim Lorenzen 74, Tom Gant 75, Rodney Sexton 76, Robert Webber 77, Daryl Robison 77, Eric Oberbeck 77, Val Nemcek 79, Chip England 81, Gene Flores 84, Richard Wold 86.

Closest to Pin — Ted McKenzie (No. 6), Mark Nortness (No. 9), Michael Lynch (No. 11), Greg Harless (No. 14), Wayne Everest (No. 17).

July 9 You vs. Par Stableford Points — Robert Bray 4,

Dylan Knight 3, Stu Blasius 3, Ryder DeSteunder 2, John Ohanesian 2, John Shaw 1, Wim McSpadden 1, Val Nemcek 1, Brian Boyle 1, Bobby Cox 0, Jim Sylvester 0, Jim Wakeman 0, Wayne Everest -1, Neal Cahoon -1, Daviid Kimes -1, Ted McKenzie -2, Rick Evans -2, Craig Ford -2, Jeff Simonds -2, Kevin Phillips -3, Brian Gibson -3, Mark Nortness -4, Luke Thornton -4, Chip England -4, Rodney Sexton -4, Mitch McCullough -5, Phil Bennett -5, Jim Lorenzen -5, Greg Harless -6, Eric Oberbeck -7, Casey Peters -7, Rex Smith -8, Amanda Carlton -8, Cody Nutsch -10, Tony Johnson -10, Richard Wold -10, Tom Gant -10, Scott Faber -11.

Closest to Pin — Bobby Cox (Nos. 9 and 11), Luke Thornton (No. 14), Rodney Sexton (No. 17).

Wacky Wednesdays

June 23 Sixes Low Net First Six (Nos. 1-6) — Dewey Powers 21, Donny Hiebing 23, Neal Cahoon 23, Bobby Cox 23, Richard Stefiuk 24, Roger Schnoes 24, Mitch McCullough 25, Robert Webber 25, Wim McSpadden 25, Jim Wakeman 26, Brian Saksa 26, Tom Gant 26, Don Weissert 27, Jim Sylvester 27, John Johnston 27, Val Nemcek 28, Cedric Johnston 29, Chip England 29, Toby Bowman 30, John Ohanesian 30, Richard Wold 32.

Second Six (Nos. 7-12) — John Johnston 21, Cedric Johnston 21, Wim McSpadden 21, Dewey Powers 22, Jim Sylvester 22, Richard Stefiuk 23, Donny Hiebing 23, Neal Cahoon 23, Mitch McCullough 25, Brian Saksa 25, Roger Schnoes 25, Don Weissert 26, John Ohanesian 26, Val Nemcek 26, Bobby Cox 26, Jim Wakeman 27, Robert Webber 27, Tom Gant 28, Toby Bowman 29, Chip England 33.

Third Six (Nos. 13-18) — Cedric Johnston 19, Wim McSpadden 22, Mitch McCullough

23, Jim Wakeman 23, Brian Saksa 23, Robert Webber 23, John Ohanesian 24, Tom Gant 24, Neal Cahoon 24, Don Weissert 25, Donny Hiebing 25, John Johnston 25, Bobby Cox 25, Richard Stefiuk 26, Dewey Powers 26, Richard Wold 26, Val Nemcek 28, Chip England 28, Toby Bowman 29, Jim Sylvester 30, Roger Schnoes 30.

Total Low Gross — Donny Hiebing 71, Neal Cahoon 75, Richard Stefiuk 77, Mitch McCullough 79, Jim Wakeman 81, Cedric Johnston 81, Brian Saksa 82, Dewey Powers 84, Bobby Cox 85, Wim McSpadden 86, Jim Sylvester 87, Toby Bowman 88, Roger Schnoes 88, Val Nemcek 93, Don Weissert 94, Robert Webber 94, John Johnston 94, John Ohanesian 101, Tom Gant 101, Chip England 102, Richard Wold 110.

Closest to Pin — Donny Hiebing (no. 1), Neal Cahoon (No. 9), Jim Sylvester (No. 11), Mitch McCullough (No. 14), Bobby Cox (No. 17).

June 30 All Par 4s Low Net — Dewey Powers 68, Jim Sylvester 69, John Campbell 73, Brian Saksa 73, Phil Bennett 74, Bobby Cox 75, Wim McSpadden 76, Kevin Phillips 76, John Ohanesian 77, Robert Webber 79, Tom Gant 83, Richard Wold 85, Val Nemcek 86, Don Weissert 99, Russ Harris 100.

Closest to Pin — Brian Saksa (No. 9), Bobby Cox (no. 11), Jim Sylvester (No. 14), Russ Harris (No. 17).

July 7 Individual Quota Quota total — Jim Sylvester 3, Dewey Powers 1, Wink Jackson 1, Tom Gant -1, Alex Smith -1, Rodney Sexton -2, Michael Jackson -2, Wim McSpadden -3, Richard Wold -3, John Ohanesian -5, Gene Flores -5, Brian Saksa -7, Val Nemcek -7, James Taylor -12, Toby Bowman -25.

Closest to Pin — Jim Sylvester (Nos. 6, 9 and 14), Alex Smith (No. 11), Michael Jackson (No. 17).

TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2021 | A11

Slama, Stember win OGA titles at Bandon The World

Tennant wins fifth straight senior women’s title The World BANDON — Ellie Slama and Lara Tennant added to their collection of Oregon Amateur titles and Nate Stember won his first crown in the event, which was contested at Bandon Trails, one of the courses at Bandon Dunes Golf Resort, last week.

Slama, a star at Oregon State University from Salem, won her third title in four years by taking the women’s title in the 112th Oregon Amateur. She also won in 2018 and 2019 and lost in the final last year.

Tennant, from Portland, won her fifth title in the 38th edition of the Oregon Senior Women’s Championship.

Three players with South Coast ties participated in the Oregon Amateur, all advancing to match play and winning their first match and losing their second.

Slama dominated the women’s portion of the tournament. She earned the top seed for match play by shooting rounds of 69 and 74, finishing 1-under in qualifying.

When she got into the match play portion of the event, she won her first four matches without getting as far as the 15th hole, beating Audrey Dalton 6 and 4, Franca Polla 8 and 7 and Rosie Cook 9 and 8.

Slama had a close call in the semifinals, when she edged Mongtomery Ferreira in a match stretched to the 19th hole. Slama won the first three holes in that match, but Ferreira caught up by the 17th hole. Ultimately Slama won on the first extra hole, but she got early momentum with an ace on the par-3 second hole.

In the 36-hole final against Gonzaga student Mary Scott Wolfe from Beaverton, Slama never

trailed, again winning the first three holes and leading 4-up after the first 18 holes before eventually closing out the match 7 and 5 with a birdie on the 13th hole.

Wolfe was the 2019 Oregon Junior Amateur champion.

Marie Simonds, the director of the Wild Rivers Coast Alliance, tied for 29th in qualifying, bouncing back from a 91 in the first round to shoot an 82 in the second.

When she got into the match play bracket, Simonds beat the No. 4 seed, Kyra Ly, 3 and 2.

In the second round, she overcame a late three-hole deficit against Ferreira before Ferreira won the match with a birdie on the 21st hole.

Stember was the top seed for the men’s bracket after rounds of 72 and 66.

He then won six matches over four days. In the 36-hole final, Stember beat Mateo Fuenmayor of Portland 3 and 2, winning the last three holes after Fuenmayor had tied the match on the 30th hole.

The final matched college rivals, with Stember and Fuenmayor sophomores to be at Oregon and Oregon State, respectively.

Two men with South Coast ties were in the event.

Reedsport graduate Montana Frame, a former Southwestern Oregon Community College standout, tied for seventh in qualifying with back-toback rounds of 72.

Frame opened match play with a 3 and 1 win over Matt Hartley of Vancouver, Wash.

But in the second round, he fell to Fuenmayor, the eventual runner-up, 4 and 2.

The other player with local ties was Kevin Rei, a caddie at Bandon Dunes for a number of years, who was the No. 34 seed after qualifying and won his first match 4 and 3 over Graham Moody before losing to Taylor Klopp in a match that went 19 holes. Klopp was the No. 63 seed but

Photos courtesy of Oregon Golf Association

Ellie Slama hits a drive during the women’s championship match in the Oregon Amateur golf tournament at Bandon Trails Golf Course on Saturday as her opponent, Mary Scott Wolfe, right, looks on. Slama won the 36-hole final by a 7 and 5 margin. Below left: Slama and men’s champion Nate Stember hold their trophies after winning the championship matches Saturday. Below right: senior women’s champion Lara Tennant. earlier knocked off the No. 2 seed Daniel Campbell.

In the senior women’s division, Tennant won her first two matches 3 and 2 before beating Ginny Burkey 4 and 3 in the final.

It was a rematch of the final last year at Columbia Edgewater Country Club.

She now has the second most titles in the event behind Joan Edwards-Powell, who won six between 1997 and 2009. Tennant is the only one to win five in a row.

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A12 | TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2021

The World

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This week in Coos County history: July 11-13 100 YEARS — 1921 Orchard pest bad this year Tent caterpillar attacks everything green Expert of the O.A.C. gives some advice which should be heeded by growers Orchard owners in this locality have had a very serious pest to fight this year in the shape of the tent caterpillars. They attacked the orchards some years ago but have not been seen here in recent years, until this season when they came with great force.

They build a little cobweb tent on the limbs and then proceed to eat up all the leaves on the trees, that is unless they are checked and destroyed.

This year they have not only attacked the orchards but have also appeared even in the alder trees and in many places have made alder trees look as though they were dead. Some of the orchards which have not been looked after are entirely denuded of anything green.

The caterpillars are supposed to stop their damage when warm weather comes but up to now they have done a great deal of damage. They method of fighting them in this locality had been to use a kerosene soaked torch and hold under the tent or to cut off the trig bearing the tent filled with the caterpillars and burn it.

2047 cases of cheese shipped $40,000 worth goes south on the Curacao Vessel arrives from the north last evening and leaves for San Francisco today The Oregon Dairyman’s league today shipped 2047 cases of cheese to San Francisco on the steamer Curacao. This amounts to about 78 tons and represents a value of 17 cents a pound or about $25,500, which is a nice sum of money to be distributed among the dairymen.

Of the shipment 1064 cases were made in the Marshfield victory and 983 cases came from other factories of the league in this zone. All was first grade cheese excepting

30 cases which are not quite as high a standard. There were two brands, the Coos and Curry, and the Mellowest, the latter being one of the new brands the league is putting out.

This was one of the largest shipments of cheese that has come from this locality for some time past. IT is finding a ready market in San Francisco and the league expects to put out other large shipments this year.

The Curacao sailed this afternoon at 3 o’clock for the south, having arrived from Portland yesterday evening. She crossed the bar at 7 p.m. and docked later at Marshfield.

The longshoremen were busy part of the night working on the vessel.

In addition to the cheese taken out today there was a quantity of cedar logs shipped by local firms.

50 YEARS — 1971 Keizer addition opposed Bid opening due tonight Opposition was expressed today against the proposed Keizer Memorial Hospital 30-ed addition which will be a topic at a meeting tonight in North Bend.

Bids for the new addition are expected to be opened at a hospital board meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The Southwestern Oregon Health Planning Council said it does not believe it is in the public’s best interest for “decision makers of the Keizer board to commit the board to building a 30-ed addition at this time.”

Dr. James Layport, council chairman, said the need for additional beds has never bene reliably determined and that the funds required to build the addition might better be used to reduce the amount of tax money needed to build up and equip the new Bay Area District Hospital.

“The Health Planning Council considers the Keizer board obligated to the public it serves to adequately justify their asserted need for 30 additional beds at this

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time,” the council chairman added. He said the public has no “clear agreement” that the expenditure would be a wise investment.

Fishermen will meet tonight, air prices CHARLESTON — Commercial fishermen tied up here for the second day over salmon prices from processors.

Floyd Lape, Charleston commercial fisherman and owner of the Basin Café at the Charleston Boat Basin, said fishing started June 18 with silver salmon at 36 cents a pound for fairly small fish. Since that time, the grade of fish has improved and fishermen are seeking a better price.

Lape, who is port chairman for the West Coast Trollers Association, said fishermen must have a more equitable price to make fishing economically feasible.

The price of fish last year was raised over a period of time similar to the time which has elapsed since season fishing started June 18, Lape pointed out. Last year, the starting price was 42 cents for silvers and the price went up in three weeks to 47 cents. At the end of the season last year, fishermen were getting 62 cents a pound for silvers and 73 cents a pound for silver salmon 10 pounds and over.

20 YEARS — 2001 Fish processors cut operations Charleston: Market problem, low prices and high energy costs prompt the decision The fishing industry took a turn for the worse this month when two major processing plants in Charleston curbed all their operations.

Eureka Fisheries, with more than seven processing plants on the West Coast, will not buy anything — fish, shrimp, crab salmon or any other seafood — for the month of July.

Bandon Pacific, one of the companies in the Pacific Seafood Group, is closing down its fillet line and either relocating

its filleters to other plants in Oregon and California or moving those employees into other plant operations locally.

Groundfish delivered to the Charleston plant will be trucked to Warrenton or Eureka for processing.

“We have ceased buying due to market conditions for the month of July,” said John Kosack, manager of administration at Eureka Fisheries’ headquarters in Fields Landing, Calif.

Coquille G-P access high on state’s priority list When the Oregon Transportation Commission met last month in Salem to discuss and revamp a wish-list of improvement projects for the South Coast’s two lifelines to Interstate-5, Coquille’s decade-long quest to facilitate development at the abandoned Georgia-Pacific Mill site was one of the few projects to receive support in writing and in funding.

A list of dozens of highway projects large and small, of vital importance and fanciful thinking comprise the corridor plans for state highways 38 and 42 adopted on June 13. Revisited every two years by the Oregon Department of Transportation, local governments, interest groups and the public, the plans are aimed at identifying long-term goals and specific maintenance and improvement projects for each highway.

Because transportation funding his hard to come by, especially in rural communities, only a few of the projects listed in the 20-year, plans will be completed in the near future.

As long as funds are tight — and that’s the rule, not the exception — new construction projects will have to compete with ongoing and much-needed maintenance work, said Mark Usselman, ODOT’s regional manager for Coos, Curry and Douglas counties.

“You have to maintain what you have before you start adding things,” he said.

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

Weed of the Month Canada thistle and Bull thistle The Coos County Noxious Weed Board presents:

ID Tips:

Canada thistle

Canada thistle Perennial.

Deep taproot with spreading root system that can spread 10 to 12 ft in a single seasonmain source of growth.

Leaves mostly smooth. Stems slender, ridged, and hairy, not winged like Bull and Slenderflower thistles.

Flowers pink/purple, clustered 1/2 to 3/4 inch.

Flowers June until October.

Bull thistle Biennial. Leavesshort spines on upper side and longer ones at the end of lobes, downy underneath.

Stems dense white hair and spines on the angles formed by the leaf wings. Flowers pink magenta to deep purple 1.5 to 2 inches. Flowers midJune until early Fall.

Need help? Contact us!

Canada thistle

Concern: Threatens grassland habitats. Found in hay fields, pastures, clear cuts.

Prevention: Prevent seeding.

Control: Canada-Digging roots can spread infestation! Mow every 3-4 weeks over multiple seasons. Try competitive plantings. Apply herbicide when plants fully emerge in spring or in fall before frost.

Bull-dig with shovel at rosette or stem/flower stage. Cultivation and tilling can be effective prior to flower budding. Apply herbicide in spring or early summer to rosettes or bolting plants or in fall to seedlings and rosettes.

Bull thistle

Bull thistle

Bull thistle

Coos Watershed Association (541) 888-5922 x309 Coquille Watershed Association (541) 396-2541 Report weeds to 1-866-INVADER or https://oregoninvasiveshotline.org

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