Serving ’s South Coast Since 1878 Cherished memories Looking back on time with dad, sports, A8

PARTLY CLOUDY 73• 55 | FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 | theworldlink.com | $2 CB puts moratorium on vacation rentals City will not allow new short-term rentals until new rules in place By DAVID RUPKALVIS rentals after hearing from close the city’s Planning Commission place that require homeowners to cess, but a search in Airbnb.com The World to a dozen people opposed to the and City Council look deeper register with the city, have a pub- for a four-day stay in September idea. into the idea and create new lic hearing, pay a registration fee revealed 82 properties available The Coos Bay City Council The council vote will block regulations to monitor short-term and pay hotel occupancy taxes. in the general area. Since there voted unanimously to put a mor- any new short-term rentals in rentals in the city. The city currently has 10 homes atorium on short-term vacations residential neighborhoods while The city has regulations in that have gone through that pro- Please see Rentals, Page A10 Beautiful gardens light up Coos Bay Indoor mask mandate reinstated

By JEREMY C. RUARK Country Media

Oregon will resume its in- door mask mandate effective Friday, Aug. 13. Gov. Kate Brown said the effort to require the face coverings at all public indoor settings is needed to slow the rapidly spreading COVID-19 Delta virus in the state. Brown opened a Wednes- day morning press confer- ence by saying the latest COVID-19 numbers are "shocking." "Yesterday we had over 2,300 cases of COVID, the highest number since the virus first landed in Oregon," Photos by David Rupkalvis/The World Brown said. "Hospitalizations Linda Johnson shows off some of the flowers she is growing at her Coos Bay home. Johnson opened up her yard to the public during the Coos Bay Garden Club's garden tour over the weekend to showcase the flowers she and her husband plant and grow at their home. Large crowds participated in the tour at five homes in the area. Please see Mandate, Page A10 Big crowds get gardening tips during annual tour By DAVID RUPKALVIS Councilor The World With a growing season that lasts files suit most of the year, the coastal region of Oregon is prime real estate for those that love gardening. against But having the right climate is just the first step toward having a garden that garners oohs and aahs from friends North Bend and neighbors. Linda Johnson knows that well. She By DAVID RUPKALVIS opened her yard to the public Saturday The World during the Coos Bay Garden Club’s Garden Tour, and she heard many of A North Bend city councilor the oohs and aahs. But what those who who was censured by the council took part in the tour didn’t know is how in June has filed a petition asking much work it took to create a flowering the circuit court to reverse the council act. Please see Garden, Page A2 Councilor Susanna Noord- hoff filed a writ of review with the Coos County Circuit Court, claiming the city council violated Public health advisory issued in Coos County its own rules when it voted in By DAVID RUPKALVIS The agency that serves as the director of Coos Health & Well- released by the Oregon Health June to remove Noordhoff as a The World county health department issued ness, said the rising cases should Authority on Monday, of the 55 liaison to city boards and com- the advisory Monday, urging cause everyone alarm, especially COVID deaths announced in missions. The resurgence of COVID-19 people to take steps to protect since more “breakthrough” cases July, 10 were among people who In the writ, Noordhoff’s at- in Coos County has led to Coos themselves due the surging are being seen in those who are were fully vaccinated. The vast torney, Edward S. McGlone III, Health & Wellness issuing a COVID cases. fully vaccinated. public health advisory. Dr. Eric Gleason, assistant According to information Please see Advisory, Page A3 Please see Suit, Page A3

Photo gallery: Livestock takes center stage at fair OPINION A4 CLASSIFIEDS B7 Photo gallery: Wide open beaches at Devils Kitchen OBITUARIES A5 SPORTS A8 WESTERN WORLD A6 AT THEWORLDLINK.COM

• Serving Oregon’s South Coast since 1878 • A Country Media Newspaper • Copyright 2015 Follow us online: facebook.com/theworldnewspaper twitter.com/TheWorldLink instagram.com/theworldlink August Pellet Sale! $ /pallet 260 Coos Bay Coquille Delivery Available (541)267-2137 (541)396-3161 Exclusions apply. See store for details. CCB#49282. Since 1916 Botox DOUBLE Value Special for Summer and Beyond! Buy 20 units of Botox and get 10 more units FREE in August* (*Must be used in the same treatment session. Offer expires August 31) PLUS Receive a gift certificate for you or a friend with the same great W. Wallace Webster, MD offer** that can be used anytime until the end of 2021! 541-808-3860 (**Gift Certificate expires December 31) 620 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay Save $300 Call Today! ORCoastPlasticSurgery.com A2 | FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 The World

Photos by David Rupkalvis/The World Linda and Henry Johnson have worked for a decade to turn their yard in Coos Bay into a flowering paradise. Linda said her goal is to have some- thing blooming all year. Henry built the fake outhouse, below, to add to the outdoor scenery. One area that has helped Garden has been being involved with the Coos Bay Garden From A1 Club. She has been a mem- ber for six years and has paradise. learned a lot from others. “We’ve been working on “Usually, every meet- this since 2011, since we ing we have a speaker,” moved in,” Johnson said. she said. “There’s people “Begonias and geraniums coming from the nurseries do the best around here. At talking to you. The lady least they do for me. That’s that owns Petal to the trial and error.” Metal nursery is a member, Photo by David Rupkalvis/The World Trial and error may be and she’s really helpful and The running legs bike racks recently installed at the Coos Bay Visitors the key in the Coos Bay informative about a lot of Center is a mix of art and funcionality. A second set of bike racks was area. Before the Johnsons things.” installed at the Preway near the Prefontaine murals. moved to their home off And through learning, Newmark Avenue, they Johnson has created a gar- lived in Empire. Just den that left many envious. Downtown bike moving a few miles made During the tour, dozens of a difference in what would people – more than 50 by and wouldn’t grow, she noon – walked through the said. yard, admiring the flowers, racks provide art “I enjoy my flowers,” shrubs and even vegetables Johnson said. “I want growing in a greenhouse. something all year round to Johnson answered want to garden? “My primary thing be blooming. You can keep questions, helping guests “Keep it simple and find would be succulents and and functionality the pansies going and the learn when to plant, how to out what grows in the area. just a little of this and The Coos Bay Down- 50 Central Avenue, and the hydrangeas.” fertilize and how to keep It’s pretty much trial and that,” Henry said. town Association recently Preway near the Prefon- To find the perfect wildlife away. And she was error.” She said being a mem- announced its “Running taine murals both located flowers, Johnson said she loving it. Janet Henry also partic- ber of the garden club has Legs” Bike Rack Proj- just off of Highway 101. is willing to go the extra “I kind of enjoy sharing ipated in the garden tour, helped her as she grows ect has been completed. More will be added as the step. While she gets many this with people,” she said. sharing her plants and plants. The CBDA’s vision was city identifies other loca- of her flowers locally, she “You do all the hard work homemade pottery. Like “I love talking with to bring more locals and tions to serve downtown admits she has driven to and you want to share it many gardeners, she has the other members about tourists to downtown Coos businesses. That includes Florence several times for with people.” a specialty, but dabbles in their experiences growing Bay and give them a place the new “green” parking lot the perfect plant. Her advice to those who everything. plants,” she said. “We learn from each other. Just to park their bikes. Once located at 3rd and Central the sharing and having cyclists park, they can that will be under construc- someone who has the same easily stroll through the tion in September. passion for flowers and downtown area and enjoy The project also incorpo- plants. It’s nice to belong shopping in local retail rated local students in man- to a group of really pas- stores and dining at fabu- ufacturing the bike racks. sionate people.” lous eateries. The CBDA partnered with During the garden tour, “With our areas rich Marshfield High School Henry was selling some history in running, we Manufacturing Class and • Manageable workloads, of her pottery, often with decided to use a running instructor Glen Crook to plants that could be dis- leg bike racks design from provide an opportunity safe staffing played on them. She said an artist in Tennessee” said to students to learn while she learned to love pottery Executive Director Holly leaving a legacy for their • A supportive nursing in high school and is final- Boardman. “The running community. The project ly getting to experiment leg design is a piece of art used the skills and of Ryan culture with it. as well as a functional bike Liggett, Mason Kralicek, • Work and home life in a “Now that I have a little rack. They look beautiful Clayton Kellam, Hunter more time, I’m able to and kids can also play Ricketts, Jack Waddington, beautiful coastal location spend time making things,” around them.” Taylor Waddington and she said. “I went to North The CBDA Design Katrina Hampton. • Market competitive wages Bend High School and at Committee and board of The Coos Bay Down- and shi differential 12th grade, I took a pottery directors managed the ef- town Association is com- class and fell in love with fort by purchasing the rack mitted to promoting Coos it.” design, securing funding Bay as an attractive place The Coos Bay Garden and managing the project. to live, work and visit by Club hosted the tour as Funding included a $5,000 enhancing the quality life a way to raise money for grant from The Ford Fami- of the downtown area, scholarships. The club also ly Foundation, $2,500 from strengthening local busi- hosted a plant sale to raise Jordan Cove and $2,000 ness and encouraging new money for other ventures from The Rotary Coos business development. such as buying gardening Foundation. For information or to books for local libraries, The city of Coos Bay become a member, contact supporting the Habitat for provided an in-kind dona- Executive Director Holly Humanity landscaping tion of location preparation Boardman at (541) 266- project and celebrating and installation. You’ll 9706 or visit the CBDA’s National Garden Week at find the bike racks at the website www.coosbay- Shore Acres State Park. Coos Bay Visitor Center, downtown.org.

RN Day and Night Positions Open Market Competitive Sign On Bonus Revamp how dinner is Available done with your local Visit southerncoos.org/employment for additional information or call us at (541) 347-2426. Coos Head Food Co-op. Annie Chun’s Soup & Noodle Bowls to Vannelli’s Organic Artisan Pasta

Vannelli’s Organic Artisan Pasta Annie Chun’s Soup & Noodle Bowls Spinach & Wild Mushrooms Ravioli HEALTHCARE Sale $349 Sale $669 HE��ES Reg. $449 Reg. $849 l/1/ttt4 COOS HEAD FOOD CO-OP f� (111llnrdd UII Fresh. LocaL. community-owned. “Specializing in Bulk Foods, Local Goods, and Grab & Go Deli” BMU/ffll.OrerJ. 353 S. 2nd St., Coos Bay • Open Daily • 541-756-7264 The World FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 | A3 Nicholson held on $8 million bond

By DAVID RUPKALVIS in the first degree can be The World committed under different circumstances. One of Oen Evan Nicholson is those is when a defendant being held on an $8 million is alleged to have caused bond after he was officially the death of more than one charged for murdering four person in the same criminal people during a violent episode. spree June 18. The indictment alleges After being returned to Nicholson killed four Coos County early Friday people in one criminal morning, Nicholson was episode. Under state law, to arraigned Friday in front meet the pleading require- of Judge Martin Stone. At ments of murder in the first Oen Evan Nicholson the arraignment, District degree in the same criminal Attorney R. Paul Frasier episode, it is necessary to Police say Nicholson released a secret indict- allege multiple counts. then drove around a mile ment that revealed Nichol- Nicholson is alleged to to the Herbal Choices son is being charged with have killed four people on marijuana dispensary in 12 counts of murder in the the morning of June 18. North Bend, where he went first degree, two counts of Police allege he murdered inside and opened fire, kill- failure to perform duties of his father, Charles Nichol- ing Jennifer Davidson. a driver to injured persons son, at the RV park at The Nicholson then fled and two counts of reck- Mill Casino that morning the area. He wrecked the lessly endangering another before fleeing in his fa- pickup truck he was driv- person. ther’s pickup truck. ing in Lane County before A not guilty plea was en- While leaving the RV he allegedly kidnapped tered on Nicholson’s behalf park, police say Nicholson a woman in Springfield, on all charges. ran over Charles and Linda forcing her to drive him Frasier said despite the Oyster, who were walking more than 30 hours before Photo by David Rupkalvis/The World charges, law enforcement across the street. Charles he turned himself in to North Bend City Councilor Susanna Noordhoff signs her oath of office after taking her seat on the council is not implying that Nich- Oyster died at the scene police in Wisconsin. last year. After being stripped of her liasion roles, Noordhoff filed a lawsuit against the city of North Bend. olson murdered 12 people. and Linda Oyster died A status conference for Council for consideration den act through alternative Instead, he explained several weeks later in the the case has been sched- Suit at the June 8th meeting,” means. That simply doesn’t Oregon law says murder hospital. uled for October 1. From A1 McGlone wrote. “It wasn’t work,” he wrote. placed on the agenda in The council rules related the manner required by to boards and commissions Authors and publishers to take made several claims as to Council Rule 26. It was not does allow the council to why the council’s action added to the agenda as an remove board members was illegal. urgent matter as required at any time with a vote of part in Florence Festival of Books • The writ says the by Council Rule 27. There the council, but McGlone council acted improperly was no discussion of this argues it does not apply It’s time, after an unex- For all participants, it’s ic and beloved romance because council rules do motion during the Work to Noordhoff because as a pected year off, to attend a great opportunity for net- writers. This event is free, not authorize removing a Session the previous day, council liaison, sheNW is not a one NATURAL of the most popular working. ForFILES future authors but tickets are required due sitting councilor from the which my client did attend. “lay member.” book fairs in the state – the with a manuscript or idea, to limited seating. board and commissions By all appearances, this The council rules also 10th Florence Festival of it’s a great opportunity to Another Friday event is they are assigned to. motion was timed solely contain a sectionNEW related BooksRATES held in Florence INconnect OREGON with a publisher. the popular panel discus- • McGlone argued the to take advantage of my to censure, but the copy on the Oregon Coast on The authors and publish- sion from 3 to 4:30 p.m. council acted improper- client’s absence from the attached to the writ reads September 17–18. ers participating represent This year it is between two ly because the vote was Council’s meeting. This only “to be developed at a On Saturday, the public many genres – fiction, of Oregon’s most admired not on the agenda. At the denied her any opportu- Onlater July date.” 30, NW Naturalhas the chancefiled to its meet initial with non-fiction, request memoir, with the writersPublic – Bob Utility Welch and meeting, the council voted nity to be informed of the In the filing, Noordhoff 50 plus authors and several children’s books, fantasy, William Sullivan. Their to remove Noordhoff from allegations against her and Commissionclaims the council voteof Oregonpublishers, (OPUC) including to such reflect romance, gas mystery, purchases young topic and will beother “The path her liaison rule during the to defend against those miscellaneousdamaged her reputation adjustments popular authors to as Melodyrates foradult, the poetry, upcoming and more. yearfrom writerthat to author” with council comment’s section allegations and the illegal and denied her the right Carlson, Bob Welch, and It’s a great opportunity for plenty of time for audience of the meeting. action the motion pro- beginsto fully engage Nov.1. in her NW NaturalWilliam Sullivan. will Thisupdate earlythis holiday filing shopping in ormid-September questions. • Finally, McGlone says posed.” duties as an elected council book fair is held September to add to a personal book All events are free and the council does not have McGlone also claims asmember. part of the regulatory18, at the process;Florence Events it iscollection. likely that rates willheld beat FEC, slightly 715 Quince. the authority to remove the council rules adopted higherThe writ or asks lower the court depending Center between on 10 changes a.m. Thein theevening market before on priceFor information, of natural check a sitting council member in North Bend to not allow to rule the action of the and 4 p.m. The participat- Friday, September 17, at 7 FFOB website at www. from their liaison role or the council to punish one gascouncil between as null and nowvoid, to anding authorsthen. and These publishers costs p.m. are the keynote updated speaker in similarflorencefestivalofbooks. filings to censure a sitting council of their own. have the city pay Noord- are a mix of returning and will be Melody Carlson, org, or to reserve a ticket member. “The Council has no everyhoff’s legalyear. expenses and first-timers. They will sign who has authored more for Melody Carlson, con- McGlone outlined his authority to censure a other relief as the court and personalize any books than 250 books. She is one tact FEC at 541-997-1994 argument in a letter he Council member. By their may “deem just and fair.” sold. of America’s most prolif- or 888-968-4086. recently wrote to North June 8th vote, Councilor HOWThe writMUCH was filed WILL MY GAS BILL CHANGE? Bend City Attorney Jane Garboden, Richardson, August 5 and a hearing is Stebbins. Slater, Goll, Gleason, and If scheduledthe rate in front changes of Judge are approved as initially filed, residential rates “This motion was not Mayor Engelke attempted willMartin increase Stone on August by about 10.7%, or about $6.11 a month for customers properly put before the to accomplish this forbid- 13. NW NATURAL FILES using an average of 54 therms per month. Small-commercial rates will increase by about 14.5%.NEW Large RATESindustrial firm IN OREGONrates will increase Coquille police holdingby 20%, and large industrial interruptible rates will increase by 20.2%. On July 30, NW Natural filed its initial request with the Public Utility The rate percentagesCommission for large of industrialOregon (OPUC) customers to reflect gas dopurchases not include and other unclaimed propertypipeline demand charges.miscellaneous adjustments to rates for the upcoming year that begins Nov.1. NW Natural will update this filing in mid-September The Coquille Police De- ownership interest in any N. Central Blvd. as part of the regulatory process; it is likely that rates will be slightly partment has in its physical of the unclaimed property WHYClaimants THE will PRICE be CHANGE? possession unclaimed per- listed above, you must file contacted one time at the higher or lower depending on changes in the market price of natural sonal property as described a claim by completing a Thephone primary number or email reason forgas thebetween price now change and then. Theseis to costsreflect are updated a pass-through in similar filings below: “Property Claim: form with they provided on the claim every year. Backpacks the Coquille Police Depart- toform. customers If the Coquille of the gas costs NW Natural will pay over the coming Electronics – Cell ment within 30 days of the yearPolice to Department its suppliers, does HOWa true-up MUCH WILL of prior MY GAS year BILL gas CHANGE? cost purchases, phones/Tablets date posted on this notice. not receive a response If the rate changes are approved as initially filed, residential rates Tools Failure to file a claim andfrom changes the attempt to contactin nongas cost activities approved by regulators for Keys within this 30-day time within 10 business days, will increase by about 10.7%, or about $6.11 a month for customers Wallets/Purses frame forfeits all rights to inclusionthe claimant forfeitsin customer any using rates. an average of 54 therms per month. Small-commercial rates Bikes posted property. Property rights to that property. It is will increase by about 14.5%. Large industrial firm rates will increase Clothing items claim forms can be picked claimant’s responsibility to by 20%, and large industrial interruptible rates will increase by 20.2%. Golf Clubs up at the Coquille Police If arrangeapproved for the retrievalas filed, of NW Natural’s net revenues from Oregon customers If you believe you have Department located at 851 their property. The rate percentages for large industrial customers do not include will increase by $81,579,662pipeline demand or 12.61%. charges. The revenue increase is at any local pharmacy or madecases, while up theof state$49,058,651 of of annual adjustments and $32,521,011 of Advisory health clinic. Oregon reported 3,229 WHY THE PRICE CHANGE? The health advisory will forecastedcases. gas and demand costs. From A1 The primary reason for the price change is to reflect a pass-through remain in place until active Douglas County report- cases drop below 120. ed 278 new cases over to customers of the gas costs NW Natural will pay over the coming majority, 82 percent, were Over the weekend, Coos Whilethe weekend, NW and Natural Curry is yearproviding to its suppliers, information a true-up ofabout prior year its gasproposal cost purchases, and among people who had not County reported 46 new County reported seven. and changes in nongas cost activities approved by regulators for been vaccinated. its effect on customers,inclusion the in calculations customer rates. and statements are not In the health advisory, binding on the OPUC. Coos Health & Wellness If approved as filed, NW Natural’s net revenues from Oregon customers recommended the com- will increase by $81,579,662 or 12.61%. The revenue increase is munity take many of the 350 Commercial HOWAvenue, Coos CAN Bay I GET MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS FILING? steps in place last sum- P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, OR 97420 made up of $49,058,651 of annual adjustments and $32,521,011 of mer during the height of © 2021 CountryCopies Media, Inc. of the filing areforecasted available gas and for demand inspection costs. at NW Natural’s office COVID. Office 541-266-6047 The recommendations and at nwnatural.com.While For NW more Natural information is providing information about the about filing, its proposal or notice and NEWS DEPARTMENT included: its effect on customers, the calculations and statements are not • Strongly encourage Publisher — David Thornberry of the [email protected] time and place of any hearing, contact NW Natural or the OPUC business/venues to imple- Editor — David Rupkalvis as follows:[email protected] binding on the OPUC. ment indoor masking poli- Sports [email protected] cies and social distancing; Obituaries [email protected] HOW CAN I GET MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS FILING? • Encourage food estab- ADVERTISING Copies of the filing are available for inspection at NW Natural’s office lishments to reduce indoor Advertising — Norman Baker NW [email protected] Natural and Publicat nwnatural.com. Utility CommissionFor more information of Oregon about the filing, or notice capacity to 50% of normal Classifieds, Customer Service & Coffee Break operations; 250 SW Taylor St. of the201 time High and placeStreet of SE,any hearing, Suite 100 contact NW Natural or the OPUC Kari Sholter [email protected] • Outdoor events of as follows: Legal Advertising [email protected] larger than 50 to encour- Portland, OR 97204 Post Office Box 1088 age masking and social Postmaster: Send address changes to: 503-610-7330 The World (ssn 1062-8495) is published Salem, Oregon 97308-1088 The World, P.O. Box 1840, Tuesday and Friday, NW Natural Public Utility Commission of Oregon distancing; Coos Bay, OR 97420-2269. by Country Media, Inc. • Postpone any indoor 250 SW800-522-2404 Taylor St. 201 High Street SE, Suite 100 events larger than 50 SUBSCRIBER SERVICES Portland,Salem: OR 97204 503-378-6600 Post Office Box 1088 attendees; Subscription rates: EZ Pay: $24.00 per month or 52 weeks $192.00. 503-610-7330 Salem, Oregon 97308-1088 • After travel by air or Billing will continue beyond the initial order period unless you contact The World Newspaper by calling 541-266-6047. Rates may 800-522-2404 cruise ship, quarantine/ change after any introductory offer period. Salem: 503-378-6600 isolate for three days upon returning or seek testing; AD DEADLINES Tuesday’s issue Friday’s issue • If symptomatic, stay Approved and paid for by: Approved and paid for by: home from work and get Classifieds: Thursday 11:00am Classifieds: Wednesday 11:00am tested; and Legals: Thursday 11:00am Legals: Wednesday 11:00am • Encourage vaccination Obituaries: Friday 11:00am Obituaries: Wednesday 11:00am 07/21 07/21 A4 | FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 The World Opinion

A Country Media Newspaper 350 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay, OR 97420 [email protected] | theworldlink.com/news/opinion Guest Opinion Landlords need a lifeline, too

By Thomas L. Knapp

As the U.S. Centers for Disease Control moves to extend a federal eviction moratorium that (including its original CARES Act version) has now been in place for most of 18 months and that President Joe Biden himself con- cedes is "not likely to pass constitutional muster," most of the public rhetoric and advocacy boils down to "what about the ten- ants?" Letters to the Editor That's understandable. Thomas L. Knapp Nobody - at least nobody Hate symbols at the only if kids should learn with you in this worth- of 255,200,373 people who's ever faced the pros- haven't been giant corpo- county fair about "trans theory," but while program. who were aged 18 years or if trans kids should even Your Coos County older, and thus, potentially pect of homelessness and rations with deep pockets. Last month, I attended has any heart at all - wants They've been regular be respected and they LTCO Team eligible to vote. Of those, the Coos County fair in bring up the transphobic Susan Chase, Susann 155,475,078 chose to to see tenants kicked to people who worked hard, Myrtle Point as it was one the curb with nowhere to put their money into real bathroom and sports team Steinberg, Edith Lanuza, exercise that right. Which of the first events in a long objections they have, too. Linda Waterman and Jo left 99,725,295 people - go, especially tenants who, estate down payments and time I could actually get through no fault of their tried to keep that real estate It was clear to me then Donaldson more than those who voted out to and have fun. that a fascist agenda was for either candidate - who own, have been pushed occupied by paying tenants I knew the far-right into a financial corner by until the property was paid being promoted at the fair My right to know didn’t see the importance group Citizens Restoring and hate symbols were of voting. This, despite the nearly a year-and-a-half of off and might perhaps turn Liberty would be there As a former classroom lockdowns, business clo- a profit or be sold. And allowed along with it. It bombardment of pre-elec- beforehand, and I wanted was shameful. educator, I am concerned tion rhetoric forecasting sures and other fallout from even the giant corpora- to see what agenda they'd about the stand both the COVID-19 pandemic. tions with deep pockets the end of America as we be presenting there, but Kamryn Stringfield school districts seem to be know it should the other Much less often asked, are providing a service to I did actually come for taking regarding COVID. I though, is the question willing customers. They're Coos Bay candidate win. One may the festivities. Fairs when personally know of school conclude that they don’t "what about the land- not charities and shouldn't I was a kid were cool staff, including classroom lords?" When that question be expected to act like Support our seniors share the view that every- summer events where you teachers, who refuse to thing is political. Or that does come up (and it's charities. rode carnival rides, ate fair In 2015, The World get vaccinated. While they coming up in the courts During the eviction mor- politics even matter. They food, won a plushie and published an article that may see this refusal as may be too busy living again as the National atoria, landlords haven't maybe watched a rodeo. brought to light a lack their "right," in my opinion Apartment Association and shed themselves of respon- their lives to consider pol- There wasn't any political of advocacy for senior they are sadly misguided. itics worth the effort to get other landlord groups sue sibility for keeping the stuff other than a booth or citizens living in a local It is their obligation to for compensation pursuant water running, keeping the involved with. two. memory care facility and keep everyone they may What instigated this to the Fifth Amendment's heat and air conditioning in The rides and such were the abuse that was occur- come in contact with safe. "takings" clause) one can working order and mak- letter was the recent guest all there and were fun as it ring. This article brought As a parent it is my right essay in The World 8/6/21 almost literally hear the ing mortgage payments. were, but from the moment attention to the fact that to know whether or not my world's smallest violin tun- They're still paying, or try- by Thomas L. Knapp you get close to the fair, Coos County lacked any child's classroom teach- regarding vaccination and ing up in the background. ing to pay, those costs. But you notice an assortment of long-term care ombuds- er and support staff are I'm aware of, and rea- they're not getting the rent mask wearing mandates. right-wing flags. From thin men. Ten citizens respond- vaccinated, and it is, at the Mr. Knapp interprets sonably well versed in, the that tenants freely agreed to blue line flags and Gads- ed to the article and signed very least, the obligation centuries-long arguments pay before moving in. updated scientific finding den flags to Trump flags up for training. In the years of the district to inform me announcements as politi- over the ethics of rent and If you're looking for a and racist "rebel" flags, and since this article was pub- so I can determine whether of property in land. I don't solution that pleases and cal maneuvering with the no Pride flags or anything lished, there are only five or not my child will attend goal of creating panic. aim to settle those argu- protects everyone, I'm sor- left. It was a shameful long-term care ombudsmen school in person or online. ments here. ry to say you're reading the (I can sympathize with sight and probably drove remaining for all of Coos Thank you. this misconception after Given the long history of wrong column. I have no a few folks away from the County. land ownership and home/ such solution to offer. witnessing the debacle of fair who would've had a The mission of Oregon’s Joanne Moss national leadership of the apartment rental in the However, given that the blast otherwise. One booth Long-Term Care Ombuds- North Bend United States, though, it government's solution to last several years - one had over 20 variants of men Program, an inde- who views everything in seems to me that the plain- every COVID-19 problem the "rebel flag," with one pendent state agency, is to tiffs have a good case, and so far has been to kick the Presumptions are political terms can easily rainbow flag in the corner. protect individuals who slip into that perception.) that the American "landlord printing presses into high Another booth had enough reside in nursing homes, often wrong class" deserves a far more gear and mail out checks, it After all these years, I However imperfect science Trump merchandise for a assisted living facilities and politics are, they are, sympathetic ear than it's seems to me that America's large rally. and adult foster homes. am somehow still amazed had lately. landlords have a better at the amount of transfer- in fact, separate phe- Then there was Citizens An ombudsmen’s main nomena. I also found his I've been a renter for case than most in suing for Restoring Liberty's booth. function is to advocate for ence people presume. By most of my adult life, checks of their own. that I mean, transferring equating the forced jab of a They had two petitions, the residents to be sure needle in the arm to deliver including times when I gun rights and voter rolls, that their rights are being one’s own beliefs or view could have swung a down Thomas L. Knapp of life onto the motiva- a life-saving vaccine with but the alarming thing for protected, enhance quality the psychological, emo- payment and qualified for (Twitter: @thomaslknapp) me to see was a survey of life and promote dignity tions of everyone else. I a mortgage to own instead is director and senior news notice this phenomenon tional and physical trauma about local schools that for all residents. The LTCO of sexual assault to be of rent. Renting made more analyst at the William asked whether or not Program serves the resi- most frequently when it sense for various reasons, Lloyd Garrison Center comes to political issues. grossly lacking in perspec- parents wanted their kids dents through complaint tive. It made me question including my somewhat for Libertarian Advocacy learning "Critical Race investigation, resolution It seems that people who itinerant lifestyle - follow- Journalism (thegarrison- see “politics” in play for whether his moral compass Theory," "Transgender and advocacy for improve- is intact. ing jobs, following love, center.org). He lives and Theory" (not a theory, ment in resident care. every social dynamic are etc. works in north central sometimes blinded to There would be no need we exist, we're valid and If you are looking for a for mandates if people Most of my landlords Florida. deserve respect), the "1619 rewarding volunteer oppor- the possibility that not everyone is acting from a accepted the responsibil- Project" and "Bibles taught tunity, please contact the ities and obligations their as history in schools." Two LTCO in Salem at 1-800- political agenda. Let me take some data I individual freedoms have Let your voice be heard questions asked whether or 522-2602 or online at for their communities. not students should learn www.oltco.org/programs/ found on a Google search about actual racial history ltco-about-us-html. We from the 2020 election to Email letters to the editor to illustrate my point: The Terry Moore in the U.S. One asks not look forward to working North Bend [email protected] United States had a total

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

This newspaper’s letters to the editor are limited to a maximum of 350 words and will be edited for grammar, spelling and blatant inaccuracies. Unsubstantiated or irresponsible allegations or personal attacks on any individ- ual will not be published. Letters containing details presented as facts rather than opinions must include their sources. Writers are limited to 1 published letter per month. All submis- sions must include the author’s full name, local street address and telephone number (only the name and city of residence will be published). By submitting a letter, writers also grant permission for them to be posted online. Opinions expressed on this page are the writer’s alone and do not represent the opinion of the newspaper or its parent ºcompany, Country Media, Inc. To make a submission to the editor, fill out a submission form at www.theworldlink.com, email [email protected] or call 541-269-1222 ext. 235. The World FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 | A5 OBITUARIES Ronald Herbert Carlson Everett Baysinger March 22, 1943 – July 24, 2021 December 10, 1940 – July 29, 2021 and the woods and later Leeth. Wilder in April of 1959 carpenter to keeping up the as a painting and fencing Ron was preceded in and graduated in 1961. The family properties, which he contractor. He had been a death by his mother and couple already had two was able to do at his own member of the Northwest stepfather, Clara and Ray children. The following pace while Eileen worked Steelheaders, Eagles Lodge, Dean; father and stepmother, morning after graduation, as the Pathology Secretary- and Dolphin Players. He Fred and Mabel Carlson; the family hooked up their transcriptionist at Bay Area was an avid sportsman and stepbrothers, Bob and Bruce 1949 Studebaker, packed Hospital for 31 years. loved being outdoors. Barclay; and stepsister, their 1 ½ year-old son, Everett was thankful to Ron is survived by his Charlotte Packard. Steven and 6-month-old God every day. He was wife of almost 48 years, A celebration of life daughter, Suzan into the loved by many and will be Alice Carlson; brothers is scheduled for August car (with no seatbelts deeply missed. Russell Brazeal of Eugene, 28, 2021 at 12:00 p.m. at back then) and headed He is survived by his and Tom Carlson and wife, Bastendorff County Park, for Yakima, Washington, wife of 62 years, Eileen; Ron Carlson was born on Davida of Willows, CA; followed by a picnic. where a carpenter’s job his children, Steven March 22, 1943 in McAuley step-brother, Jerry Dean and Masks are requested. In was waiting. Everett Baysinger, Suzan Wren, Hospital in Marshfield, wife, Linda of North Bend; lieu of flowers, memorial worked at five dams and Nadene Bennetts and David Oregon to Fredrick and nephews, Joshua Carlson of contributions may be made moved at least 8 or 9 times. Baysinger; sister, Wanda Clara (Goodman) Carlson. Willows, CA, Neil Walker to Coos County STEP A memorial service for By 1969 the family Lee Roberts; grandchildren; He died July 24, 2021 in of Federal Way, WA and Commission, PO Box 1611, Everett Baysinger, 80, of moved to Coos Bay. They Tanya Wren, Jax and North Bend, at the age of 78. Ken Walker of Seattle, North Bend, OR 97459 or Coos Bay, will be held at had another daughter, Maggie Rose Baysinger; He grew up and attended WA; nieces, Stephanie to South Coast Hospice, 2 pm, Tuesday, August 17, Nadene and son, David. and many beloved family school in Eugene and Robertson of Cabool, MO, 1620 Thompson Road, Coos 2021 at the Lighthouse They settled into a small members and friends. Springfield, graduating from Kristy Winegar of Chester, Bay, OR 97420. Friends and Temple, 91529 Oleson house they had purchased Everett was preceded in Springfield High School CA, Charlene Ruggiero of family are encouraged to Lane in Coos Bay. several years prior. Everett death by his parents; four in 1961. He was a veteran Susanville, CA, Jennifer sign the online guestbook at Everett was born became involved in the sisters; and four brothers. of the United States Navy Haro of Chico, CA, and www.coosbayareafunerals. December 10, 1940 in local carpenters union Arrangements are and earned his Associate’s Melissa Reynolds and com and www.theworldlink. Marshall, Arkansas to and was elected to the under the care of Coos degree in forestry from husband, Jeff of Portola, com. Arrangements are Irvin and Una Zelmona executive committee and Bay Chapel, 541-267- Southwestern Oregon CA; close friends, Richard under the care of North (Clingings) Baysinger. He president for several years. 3131. Family and friends Community College. He and Laura Hill of Roswell, Bend Chapel, 541-756- passed away July 29, 2021 Later, Everett suffered an are invited to sign the worked in plywood mills NM; and caregiver, Bunny 0440. in Coos Bay. injury and switched from online guestbook at www. Everett married Eileen his occupation as a Union coosbayareafunerals.com Donna Jean Stillion April 25, 1938 – December 16, 2020 Faye Elizabeth Hammond Sumner, Oregon. husband, Tom Stillion October 1, 1956 – July 31, 2021 Donna was born April of Coos Bay; son, Tim 25, 1938 in Coos Bay, and Shanna Stillion of where she graduated from Oregon, the daughter Coos Bay; son, Randy Marshfield High school. of Albert and Evelyn and Teresa Stillion of She went on to get married (Catching) Yates. She was Springfield; daughter, and have 3 sons with Eric raised and educated in Pam and Rodney Wood of Anderson. Later in life she Coos Bay and graduated Elmira; 9 grandchildren; had 2 more children with from Marshfield in 1957 9 great grandchildren; and Steve Miller. where she was known for sister, Alberta Stout of Faye grew up chasing her playing the accordion. She West Linn. brothers and helping any married Thomas Stillion “Mom was the most injured animal along the on August 14, 1957 in caring, loving, warm way. She enjoyed life, her Coos Bay. Donna and Tom hearted, beautiful spirited, family, and many friends. owned and operated Tom family first, unselfish, Faye was always wearing & Gig’s Auto Body and mom anybody could ask a smile and had a laugh Repair. for, tremendous loss to this to share to brighten and Cremation Rites have lift spirits of others. Her been held for Donna Donna enjoyed family. Un-Replaceable.” gardening, cooking and Arrangements are under July 31, 2021, Faye children and grandchildren brother, Pat Byrd. Jean Stillion, 82, of Coos Elizabeth Hammond, 63 of were the pride and joy Faye is survived by her Bay, under the direction caning, and most of all, the direction of Nelson's spending time with her Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Winston Oregon, formerly of her life. She tried to sons, Jake Anderson of Coos of Nelson's Bay Area longtime Coos Bay resident stand solid raising her 5 Bay, Jared Anderson of Mortuary. Inurnment will family. Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, She is survived by her Oregon 541/267-4216 had passed. She was born children, and was proud as Coquille, and Patrick be at the Sumner Cemetery, October 1, 1956 in Grants a peacock of her children’s Miller of Winston; daughter, Pass, Oregon to late father, accomplishments, and to Emily Carmichael of Geraldine Teresa Metcalf Alvin Byrd and mother, be a grandmother. The Bandon; and many more Emily Carolyn Lee of legacy of her kind spirit, family members throughout June 2, 1929 – July 30, 2021 Oakland, Oregon. warm heart, love of nature, the country. She grew up in the animals, beaches, books and A celebration of Life will in Monmouth teaching death. Douglas County area with song will live on. be held in at the community migrant workers. She She was preceded in her brothers, Mike and She was preceded in center in Bandon, 1200 11th worked as Ketchikan death by her husband, Pat Byrd. Eventually they death by her first-born son, St SW Bandon OR 97411 at General Hospital Daycare Henry Amos “Bud” moved to Coos County Zachary Anderson and 1:30 pm. Director until she retired Metcalf; a son, Michael in 1995. She volunteered John Talerico; and a for several years for the granddaughter, Angela Ketchikan Hospital gift Teresa Talerico. DEATH NOTICES shop working in the gift She is survived by Kimberly Ann Alex- www.coosbayareafunerals. Amy E. Kralicek, 58, shop and crocheting items her sons, Chuck Metcalf ander, 54, of Port Orford, com of Beaverton, passed away for the gift shop. (Judy) of Coos Bay, OR, formerly of Coos Bay, Dennis Roy Tennant, July 31, 2021 in Hillsboro. Geri enjoyed reading, Frank Talerico of Fountain passed away August 3, 74, of Lakeside passed Interment was at Sunset sewing, knitting, Hills, AZ and Bill Metcalf 2021 in Port Orford. Ar- away August 3, 2021 in Memorial Park under the crocheting, quilting and (Chris) of West Salem, WI; rangements are under the Springfield. Arrangements direction of Nelson's Bay she loved doing genealogy daughters, Jean (Leroy) care of Coos Bay Chapel, are under the care of Coos Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod and enjoyed sharing it Jones of Anchorage, 541-267-3131 www.coos- Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon Geraldine Teresa with others. After she was AK and Nellie (Chuck) bayareafunerals.com www.coosbayareafunerals. 541/267-4216 Metcalf, 92, of Ketchikan, unable to read herself, she Marshall of Ketchikan, Rebecca M. Pittman, com William R. “Rusty” Alaska passed away July enjoyed having her loving AK; a brother, Pat Elliot 46, of Salem, passed away Jeffrey Paul Klausen, Roane, 57, of Reedsport, 30, 2021. She was born daughter, Nellie, read to of Overland Park, KS; on August 3, 2021 in Coos 58, of Charleston passed passed away August 4, June 2, 1929 in Coos Bay, her. two step brothers; George Bay. Arrangements are un- away August 3, 2021 in 2021 in Coos Bay. Cre- Oregon, the daughter of She married Henry McGeorge (Debbie) of der the care of North Bend Charleston. Arrangements mation Rites under the the late Charles McGeorge Amos Metcalf, November Myrtle Point, OR and Chapel, 541-756-0440. are under the care of direction of Nelson's Bay and Jeanette (Sickman) 3, 1956 in Empire, Jack Taylor (Sandy) of Michael A. Irvine, 75, Sunset Memorial Park, Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod McGeorge. She graduated Oregon. She and Henry Hereford, AZ; several of Lakeside died August 541-267-7182 www.coos- Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon from High School in “Bud” Metcalf moved to grandchildren and great 5, 2021 in Creswell. No bayareafunerals.com 541/267-4216 Mexico City, where she Ketchikan, Alaska in 1982 grandchildren. public service will be Charles L. Smith, 72, Elwood W. Deloney, 78 lived from 1942 to 1948. where she lived until her There will be no services held. Cremation rites will of North Bend, passed of Coos Bay, passed away After graduating she be held at Ocean View away on August 7, 2021 in August 7, 2021 in Coos moved back to Coos Bay Dedicated to Serving Families Memory Gardens Cre- North Bend. Arrangements Bay. Cremation Rites and attended SWOCC matory, Coos Bay under are under the care of North under the direction of Nel- for two years before with Kindness and Compassion the direction of Coos Bay Bend Chapel, 541-756- son's Bay Area Mortuary, moving to Dallas, Oregon • Make final arrangements • Prepay to ensure you are Chapel 685 Anderson Ave. 0440, www.coosbayareafu- 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, where she graduated according to your wishes. protected from future 541-267-3131. www.coos- nerals.com. Oregon 541/267-4216 from Western Oregon • Sign documents. price increases. bayareafunerals.com Robert Walter Herbert Hardy Christensen, 91, University at Monmouth, Everett Baysinger, Gunther, 88, of Coquille, of Bandon, died August 9, Oregon in 1971. After 80, of Coos Bay, passed died August 9, 2021 in 2021 in Bandon. graduating from college, away July 29, 2021 in Portland. Arrangements Arrangements are under she worked at Camp Adair Nelson’s Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the direction of the direction of Amling Bay Area Mortuary are under the care of Coos Amling Schroeder Funeral Schroeder Funeral Service, 541-267-4216 ~ 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 Service, Coquille. Bandon SERVICE John & Tanya Nelson Funeral Directors/Owners•[email protected] Burial, Cremation & NOTICES Funeral Services The DEAR ABBY By Abigail Van Buren A memorial service will Bay Area’s be held for Gertrude T. Palmer, 89, of Coos Bay, Est. 1915 Only on Saturday, August 14th at Cremation & Funeral Service 541-267-3131 RETIREMENT HASN'T CHANGED 11:00 a.m. at the Charles- 685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay Crematory ton Community Baptist Licensed & Certified Operators COUPLE'S LONG-TERM ROUTINE Church. A reception will LOCALLY OWNED follow in the Porter Hall. ALL FUNERAL & INSURANCE DEAR ABBY: My husband retired nerve to speak up and express my anger PLANS ACCEPTED a few months ago. I was a stay-at-home or frustration for fear of getting into a Arrangements are under the Est. 1913 mom for most of our married life but huge fight. Can you give me any advice care of North Bend Chapel, Cremation & Funeral Service 541-756-0440 4 Locations To Serve You 541-756-0440. 2014 McPherson Ave., North Bend  Chapels have worked part time for several years. to help me get out of this trap I've built A celebration of life for  Veterans Honors I always took care of all the household for myself? -- STUCK IN CALIFORNIA Florence Shirley (Farmer,  Reception Rooms chores because he supported us finan- DEAR STUCK: Your husband isn't  Video Tributes cially. a mind reader. Ending your silence is Harms, Watson) Kellum, Ocean View Video Tributes 93, of Coos Bay, will be Memory Gardens Est. 1939  Mausoleum Now he's retired, and nothing has the way out of the "trap." It is what has Cremation & Burial Service  changed. I'm still doing all the cooking, given him license. If necessary, HAVE held at 10 am, Saturday, 541-888-4709  Columbariums August 14 at the Coos Bay 1525 Ocean Blvd. NW, Coos Bay  Cremation Gardens cleaning, laundry, taking care of the that "huge fight." It may be the answer Chapel, 685 Anderson Ave-  Caring Pet Cremation business matters and working part time. to a more equitable sharing of respon- Although I have always done whatever it sibilities. But if it isn't, then it's time for nue in Coos Bay. Arrange- Formerly Formerly takes to keep the peace, I am becoming counseling -- to not only help you better ments are under the care of Campbell-Watkins Campbell-Watkins increasingly resentful. I don't know how communicate, but also, if necessary, Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267- Est. 1914 Mills-Bryan-Sherwood Funeral Home to break this pattern. I've never had the mediate. 3131 www.coosbayareafu- 541-267-7182 Funeral Homes nerals.com 63060 Millington Frontage Rd., Coos Bay www.coosbayareafunerals.com FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 | theworldlink.com/bandon COVID-19 testing increases at Southern Coos BANDON – COVID-19 call the above number instead of cases are on the rise once again entering the hospital. SCHHC across Coos County, Oregon and medical staff will come to your nationwide, and Bandon is no vehicle and administer the test. exception. A registration table has been Southern Coos Hospital & set up outside the hospital to ac- Health Center has seen a surge commodate the increase in test- in COVID-19 testing in the past ing. People can pull beside the two weeks. table to get registered, then park While SCHHC does not have and wait in their car for a lab any COVID-19 hospitalizations technician to come out. Please at this time, recent local cases be patient with the process, as have prompted testing by people SCHHC employees work to keep who may have been exposed to it flowing smoothly. the virus. The community can rest COVID-19 affects different assured that SCHHC continues to people in different ways. Infected mask, social distance and screen people have had a wide range of everyone, including employees, symptoms reported, from mild who enter the hospital. SCHHC to severe illness. Symptoms may will continue to adhere to Oregon appear 2-14 days after exposure Health Authority recommenda- to the virus and can include: a tions regarding COVID protocols fever or chills, cough, shortness as cases surge. of breath or difficulty breathing, “Vaccinated or not, if you fatigue, muscle or body aches, don’t feel well and have concern- headache, new loss of taste or ing symptoms, please call your smell, sore throat, nausea or physician and consider get test- vomiting or diarrhea. ed,” urged SCHHC Acting CEO If you think you might have Debi Ellis. “SCHHC is ready COVID, SCHHC is here for with competent and credentialed you. If you think you have been medical staff to safely test people exposed or are feeling ill, it is and to respond appropriately in best to contact your medical care the case of positive COVID-19 provider. cases. We appreciate your pa- However, if you don’t have a tience with the process.” Contributed photo Employees Deb Steele, right, and Michelle Jurgenson are set up to register anyone wishing to receive a COVID test at Southern medical care provider or insur- Unvaccinated individuals Coos Hospital & Health Center in Bandon. ance, and you work in Bandon, account for 97% of the current even if you live elsewhere, COVID-19 hospitalizations and Coos County in the last 14 days. people, regardless of vaccination Moderna and Pfizer vaccines - you are considered an “essen- deaths in the U.S., according to The vaccination rate in Coos status, wear a mask in indoor are widely available throughout tial worker” and can receive a the Centers for Disease Control County is 59.6%. public spaces when in an area of Coos and Curry counties. The COVID test at SCHHC at no cost and Prevention. In Oregon, there have been substantial or high COVID-19 Pfizer vaccine is approved for to you. There have been 154 positive 10,818 cases in the last 14 days transmission. youths 12 and older. To do so, call 541-347-2426, COVID cases in the past 14 days for a 256.5 rate per 100,000 The CDC and SCHHC offi- To find vaccine availabili- ext. 172. If you do not have a in Coos County, for an infection population and 40 fatalities. The cials urge people who are unvac- ty close to you, call the Coos physician’s referral, you can still rate of 238.8 per 100,000 popula- statewide vaccination rate is cinated to get the vaccine. County Vaccine Scheduler Line receive a test. tion, according to the COVID-19 69.3%. All three vaccines used in the at 541-435-8336 or visit https:// To avoid potential spread of Case Mapper. The CDC's July 27 updated U.S. – the one-dose Johnson www.communityhealth.events/ the virus, people are advised to One death has been reported in mask guidance recommends all & Johnson, and the two-dose scheduler/. On-site nurse pays big dividends at Ocean Crest Contributed photo By Becky Armistead Kelly Hultin was recently Guest Article named the non-clinical The Ocean Crest Health Employee of the Month for Room, sponsored by Southern Southern Coos Hospital & Coos Hospital & Health Center Health Center. Hultin works as and the Bandon School District, a biller and has been with the has been an enormous sup- hospital for 20 years. port for our students and staff this past year as we worked diligently to provide a safe and Tamara Stambaugh nurturing environment for our Tiger Cubs returning to school Nurse Tamara to assist us in following the COVID-19 pan- navigating the ever-changing demic school closures of spring health protocols associated with 2020. the COVID-19 pandemic. What started as an idea from But that wasn’t the only the Southern Coos Health benefit to our school and com- Foundation has now become munity. Many of our families a reality for the Tiger Cubs struggle with access to medical at Ocean Crest Elementary care based on lack of insurance Kelly Hultin named non-clinical School. or financial strain caused by Southern Coos Hospital & co-payments, loss of work to Health Center has coordinat- get to an appointment, cost of Employee of the Month at SCHHC transportation, etc. ed with the BSD to provide a BANDON - Southern Coos ready to jump in whenever need- She likes her job at the hospi- community health nurse prac- As principal, I worked closely with Nurse Tamara, the Hospital & Health Center’s ed to help the team accomplish tal because it’s challenging. titioner, Tamara Stambaugh, to non-clinical Employee of the tasks on time.” “I bill insurance companies work from Ocean Crest for two SCHHC Clinic Manager Karen Stafford, and the SCHHC CIO Month for June is Kelly Hultin. Hultin grew up in the Portland and get the hospital money, hours each morning. Hultin first joined SCHHC in area, then moved to California which involves a lot of appeals,” Nurse Tamara provided sup- and SCHF Executive Director Scott McEachern to make this April 2001 and is on her 20th where she married and had two Hultin said. “It’s also kind of port with health records man- year with the hospital. children. She moved to Bandon nice to work in admitting too. It agement (immunizations) and dream a reality and we are excited to continue this vision “Kelly absolutely makes a in 1986 because she wanted her gives me a break to be around student health needs, as well as difference to the team’s success,” children to grow up in a rural the public and you get to know a helping Ocean Crest navigate in the upcoming school year, hopefully expanding Nurse Hultin’s nomination states. “Over area. She has ties to the area – lot of patients.” the quarantine expectations if/ the years, she has become a very her aunt Jo Heinzman has lived Hultin appreciates her when a student became ill with Tamara’s reach to include our 5th-8th grade students at valuable employee in our patient in Langlois for many years, and co-workers as well. primary COVID-19 symptoms financial and patient admitting Hultin and her family would vis- “Leslie (Tucker), Carolyn during the school day. Harbor Lights Middle School, where I am now principal. departments.” it. Once she moved to Bandon, (Randolph) and Cathy (Mann) During a typical day, Nurse Hultin is currently a biller III. Kelly met Jack Hultin and they have all also been here for a long Tamara may see students for As we move into the new school year with new district During the past year, she has have been married for 33 years. time too. I really enjoy working issues including headache, taken on added duties and filled Hultin’s son Jeremy Swift with them and with the admitting fever, malaise, coughing, lice, leadership in all buildings, I am excited to be able to continue in as needed in the admitting de- lives in the Portland area and staff.” stomach ache, bumps and partment. She has volunteered on works as an HVAC foreman. He Hultin likes to take walks bruises from the playground my work with Southern Coos Hospital & Health Center and her own to cover the switchboard has a son who is 15 and a daugh- around the hospital campus or general malaise. This is an during lunch hours. ter who is 13. Hultin’s daughter during her breaks, often joined incredible help to the Ocean the Southern Coos Health Foundation to expand the ac- Hultin was nominated because Tessa Swift lives in McMinn- by a co-worker or two. Crest office team as we have “she is always going above and ville where she works in the IT At home, Kelly and Jack have historically handled all of those cess to medical services for the children in Bandon. beyond to help the team and our department for McMinnville and about a dozen chickens and two things through the office. It’s patients whenever she is asked is raising her 8-year-old son. very large brush goats that keep a little more intimidating to and wherever there is a need. She Prior to working at SCHHC, the brush down around their manage those things in the face Becky Armistead serves on the Southern Coos Health is very dedicated to her job and Hultin worked for the Bandon property. She describes them as of a global pandemic. her co-workers have come to rely School District as a teaching similar to small ponies. From the Knowing that my first and Foundation Board of Directors. She has been the principal on Kelly as the insurance ‘guru’ assistant and coached middle chickens, Hultin sells farm-fresh most important job as ele- whenever they have questions.” school track. She also worked at eggs to employees. mentary principal is to keep at Ocean Crest Elementary School since August 2015, and “Kelly has a great work ethic, the Minute Café in the summers. In her spare time, Hultin our students and staff safe at is always reliable and she is an Her husband Jack is a licensed spends time tending to her gar- school, it was an incredible in August 2021 assumed her new role as principal at Harbor advocate for our patients,” the contractor and owns Garage den and animals and, when they relief to have the support and nomination continues. “Kelly Door Service here in Bandon, can get together, cherishes time expertise of Southern Coos Lights Middle School, both located in Bandon. displays a positive attitude, which he took over from Ivan with her children and grandchil- Hospital & Health Center and always has a smile to give and is Hultin in 2008. dren.

CONTACT THE BANDON WESTERN WORLD „ Information ���������������������������(541) 347-2423 „ Fax ����������������������������������������(541) 347-2424 „ Subscriber Services (541) 269-1222, ext. 247 „ Online ����������������� theworldlink.com/bandon The World FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 | A7 AS I SEE IT Years of fighting gorse By Mary Schamehorn sure I had already looked them on the Internet. through all the family Although the first photos, so I begrudgingly * * * picture I am sharing this spent some time dutifully week, of a man spraying going through the boxes. I recently saw a study chemicals on gorse in Boy was I wrong. done by United Van Lines, town, was taken a few You can imagine the which determines which years later, there was a lot thrill when I found an en- states people are moving of activity in 1950 con- velope of 21 2"x3" photos to ... and which states they cerning the eradication of taken within days of the are leaving. gorse. Bandon Fire of September I think I've figured out For many who had lived 1936 by my grandmother, why the rental market is so through the fire, only 14 Grace Felsheim. And, best hot; it seems that Oregon years earlier, they could of all, she noted on the is the No. 2 destination of not forget the horror of back of each photo what people fleeing other states, losing their homes and had been there before the and the only state with a they were ready to do what fire. larger influx of people is it would take to get rid of There was even one of Idaho. Our neighbor to the the gorse. my 20-year-old mother north, Washington, is fifth, In May of 1950, the standing next to the ruins while our neighbor to the voters passed a five-mill, of the family home, labeled south, California, is the five-year property tax levy "Martine (short for Martha No. 1 state that people are with its number one goal to Virginia) next to her leaving followed by Iowa, address the gorse problem. 'home.' " All that remained Virginia, Mississippi, New Part of the money was also was a large stone fireplace Jersey, Illinois and New to go to improved street and the chimney. Mother York. lighting and a replacement had left the previous week- Places with great weath- fund for a new fire truck. end for her sophomore er, like Florida (No. 7) and Photos contributed by the Mary Schamehorn collection Emboldened by support year of college, riding back Arizona (No. 3), are also The city of Bandon began fighting to eradicate gorse in the 1950s after the invasive weed played a role in of the voters, the city was to Eugene with her neigh- considered desirable places the fire that destroyed Bandon. Middle, gorse burned for two hours after a fireworks display started a fire. ready to start on its gorse bor Raymond McNair. to live. Bottom, Hazel Colgrove president of the Bandon Women's Civic Club, presents Lloyd's owner Mel Dahl with a control program "as soon An accomplished pianist, Housing prices definite- plaque. as owners of gorse-infested she had left her prized ly vary in different states. property indicate their will- sheet music collection in For example, the median ingness to allow the city to a box on the glassed-in price of a home in Boise, go on the property for that porch at their 11th Street Ida., is $332,698; in San purpose," said an article in home, planning to return Francisco, the median the Western World. the following week to take price is $1.32 million. The The first step, which them to the university median price of a home was to bulldoze fire trails with her. So, while she did in Oregon was said to be where needed, was to be save her clothes and other $344,200. started as soon as prop- things she had taken to I really thought that erty owners granted the college, her prized sheet with the mess in Portland necessary easement, which music collection was gone. that more people would be would allow the city access But then considering that leaving Oregon; but wow, to the property for a period my grandparents were was I wrong. It seems that of five years for the sole spending the weekend of Oregon's plentiful trees purpose of destroying the fire in Florence on a and lush vegetation are big gorse by burning, cutting short vacation, and it took draws as is the fact that or chemical treatment. three days to get back to "Oregon is rife with tech The easements were not Bandon because of the industry jobs," particularly recorded and were not burned out bridges, sheet in the Portland-Hillsboro assignable, so they would music is only a very small area, which is referred to Tin Cup Coffee, Rancho not interfere with sale of part of what both sides as the "Silicon Forest." Viejo, The Human Bean, the property. of my family lost in the I've heard Portland called a Herbal Choices and the The recommended plan fire. They virtually saved lot of things lately, but no VFW Hall. was to burn the gorse first, nothing except what was in sense going there .... wherever possible, both as the Western World office, * * * a first step in the treatment, which, while damaged, * * * and to reduce the existing remained intact. The Old Town parking fire hazard. After burning, To say that these photos Learning recently that situation was made even and when the gorse was are priceless is an under- 19 percent of the Covid more critical this week from two to six inches statement. They are some cases in Oregon are break- when Lisa Schilling, who high, the area was to be of the best I have ever seen through cases, meaning owns the lot between First sprayed with a mixture of of what remained after the that vaccinated people are and Highway 101 adjacent chemicals at the rate of fire. testing positive, has made to Fillmore Avenue, closed four pounds per acre. I scanned them into my me a bit uneasy about a it. Earlier, Fred Gernandt, Several weeks later, on computer and then gave post that I read this week who owns the large gravel the Fourth of July, firemen them to Jim Proehl at the concerning three employ- parking lot on First Street, battled flaming gorse for museum, who scanned ees who had tested positive across from the Port's mar- two hours on the bluff them at a much higher at the Bandon VFW Post. ketplace building, fenced overlooking the beach resolution, so they could The commander was urg- it off. (second photo) after fire be further preserved. ing anyone who had been The parking situation broke out during the aerial I have always wondered at the post on the previous became even more dire fireworks display. if locals, or even people weekend to be tested. A Saturday when a large And the city is getting someone's front yard. The fire started shortly who used to live here, had lot of us were out there for wedding was held on Jetty ready to put "no parking" after 9 p.m. with the cham- pictures of the fire that we the memorial service for Road, with cars parked all signs along one side of * * * ber of commerce fireworks had never seen. But I cer- Ken Butler, and we were in along the road and partially Face Rock Drive because display underway about a tainly did not expect to find pretty close quarters for at up Edison Avenue (better it is so dangerous on "Cir- Lately, I've been seeing half mile north on Coquille them among my family's least an hour and for some known to locals as Coast cles" days that neighbors a lot of familiar faces, but Point. The fire came so possessions. I am guessing much longer than that. Guard Hill). say an emergency vehicle not under the happiest of close to the G. R. McNair that after my grandmother So far, I haven't heard if A woman who lives on could not get through the circumstances as most home that the McNairs had died in 1973, my mother any of the guests have test- Beach Loop Road told cars parked on both sides have been at memorial moved many household inherited her treasures, but ed positive, but I do know me Sunday how awful of the street. services, with the latest items from the smoke- instead of going through that there was a big surge the parking situation has Believe me, we hear on Sunday for long-time filled house before the fire them, they were apparently in the number of people become during the Circles the concerns, but there is resident Jim Reilly. was controlled. put away for safekeeping. who came to Southern in the Sand events, which no easy solution. Beach The Reillys backyard Still determined to ad- Mother died in 2013 at the Coos Hospital last week are sometimes held two Loop definitely needs to be was the setting for friends dress the problem, the city age of 96, so we are finally wanting to be tested. or three times in a week. posted "no parking," and and family to gather in declared Sept. 24, 1950, as going through boxes that I also hope this will She said she is looking at then it would need to be memory of Jim, with Don- "Gorse-Killing Day" and had been in storage and result in an increase of moving from the commu- enforced. na and her children and urged all able-bodied men out of sight for nearly 50 those getting vaccinated. nity and told me that her I guess it's safe to say grandchildren on hand to to meet in city park, armed years. I did read that 95 percent neighbor is on tranquilizers "Bandon has been found," make people feel welcome. with axe, brush hook or I will be sharing some of those hospitalized because she is so upset now we just need to figure We've all lost way too hand saw. They would be of the best ones in coming with Covid in Oregon are over the illegal parking out where all our visitors many friends this sum- split off into groups, each weeks. people who have not been along Beach Loop. can park... and not in mer.... of which would attack one When I think of the vaccinated. small section of grow- money I have spent in the Amy Moss Strong in the ing gorse somewhere in past few years purchasing Bandon Buzz Saturday had town. The mayor and the old postcards of Bandon a list of businesses which councilmen had donated and newspaper photos of have closed or reduced their month's pay to furnish the fire (some for more their hours due to COVID coffee and cream for the than $25 apiece), I can exposure and staffing community picnic, with the only imagine what I would shortages. As of Aug. 7, women of the community have paid for a treasure they included Tony's Crab to provide the food. trove like this had I found Shack, The Loft, Subway, Unfortunately, it rained the day, and Gorse-Killing Day was not held. It is clear from the BANDON amount of gorse that still exists in the community, BUSINESS DIRECTORY efforts through the years to eradicate it have not INSURANCE worked. Seventh-Day BANDON CHRISTIAN PACIFIC COMMUNITY The third picture I am FELLOWSHIP CHURCH aDventiSt church (A Calvary Chapel Fellowship) Pastor Ron Harris sharing was taken in May INSURANCE Head Elder Allan Cram Pastor Matt Fox 49967 Hwy 101 • 541-347-2256 AGENCY of 1958 as Hazel Colgrove, 541-297-6575 1190 Face Rock Drive (3 miles South on Hwy 101) president of the Bandon “For the service YOU deserve!” 541-347-9327 Sunday Women's Civic Club, Church & Fellowship Services are available live stream on Breakfast - 8:30 a.m. 541-347-3211 Facebook or Youtube Sunday School - 9 a.m. presents Lloyd's owner 1075 Alabama Ave. SE Center website: bandonfellowship.org Worship - 10:15 a.m. Mel Dahl with a plaque for Sunday 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Worship - Sat. 11am/Tues. 7pm (childcare at the 10:30 service). Thursdays his long-time support of Your local Jesse Sweet Agency Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AWANA starts Sept. 17, 6:30-8 p.m. the club, which held their independent agent Personal & Reliable Service meetings at Lloyd's. Providing insurance for: Mon. - Fri. • 8:30-5:00 ST. JOHN EPISCOPAL Holy trinity Auto • Home • Life • Health 985 Baltimore Ave. SE, Bandon CHURCH catHolic cHurcH 541-347-2886 All are welcome! Fr. Anthony Ahamefule * * * Business • Farms • Ranches 355 Oregon Ave. • 541-329-0697, Auto-Home-Life-Business-Health-Farm-Ranch Sunday Holy Eucharist...9:30am Pastors Dan & Mary Wilson Office: Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The Rev. Doug Hale In-person Sunday Worship Recently, one of my sib- Due to the Coronavirus, Office Hours: Tuesday 2-6pm @10:30am Masses are limited to 30 people. lings found several boxes Advertise in the Bandon Business Please call by Thursday to reserve a seat. 795 Franklin - Bandon Livestream on FB of mostly family pictures, Directory for as little as Accessible entrance by way of 8th Street Wednesday: 5:00 pm Thursday: Noon 541-347-2152 @RWCIMinistries Friday Mass: Noon Sunday: 10:30 am and it was suggested that I $4.80 per week! Saturday Vigil Mass: 5pm might want to look through Email: [email protected] 89 North Ave Ne, Bandon OR 1st Saturday Mass: 9am Website: stjohnsbandon.org www.RestorationWorshipCenter.com them before we determined Call 541-266-6079 www.holytrinitybandon.org what to throw away and or [email protected] Advertise your worship services and events! what to keep. I was pretty Contact us: 541-266-6079 • [email protected] The World FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 | A8 SPORTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 | theworldlink.com Cherishing memories of Dad and sports By JOHN GUNTHER

I don’t recall Dad ever being an official coach, but he was around sports so much, probably the result of having six sons. I started thinking about so many of those times af- ter Dad died early Monday morning. I never knew much about Dad’s own athletic achievements, but from stories I have heard, he could have been a pretty gifted track athlete grow- ing up in New York. From my own expe- rience, he was a decent softball player — we used to play as a family at picnics and he played catch with us when we were first Contributed photo playing baseball. Bob Gunther, third from left, poses for a picture with his six sons, Steve, Andy, John, Mike, Bob and Allen, at a family Thanksgiving dinner a few years ago. I was a little young to which came from aca- that never really caught for tip-off for my home He had a love for volun- fore starting my own road clearly remember when demics because that was on with me. I also learned games. teer work, including years down happily ever after Dad was an umpire for a family strength. He had to change a tire, use a And there were the helping people file their with Lori. Little League games in a front-row seat when my chainsaw and file my taxes weekend cross country and taxes through the AARP And I will cherish golf Phoenix back when we son Michael gave his salu- from him. track meets. program and three decades with Dad. still lived in Talent and tatorian speech at his grad- Not to mention the value One of my favorite or so helping Boy Scouts Dad loved golf, or rath- my older brothers were on uation and the proudest I of husband and wife as pictures of me is from the complete their path to er, he loved golf courses. teams, but I know he and ever saw him was when partners together, from his state track meet my senior becoming Eagle Scouts. We spent many after- Mom watched all of us one of my brothers or I marriage of over 50 years year, not because I had par- That’s probably where noons together on golf playing ball while we were received a major award of to Mom before she died ticularly great form com- Dad was our biggest courses — me playing growing up. They watched some sort. from cancer and his mar- ing out of the blocks for “coach.” and him walking along. I my brother Andy a bunch, Long after all his sons riage of his final years to the 4x100-meter relay, but Before he started his don’t remember Dad ever because he went furthest were out of school, he beloved Patsy, the newest because Dad was there to work with the Eagle taking a swing on one of in the game. I don’t know became a football fan for treasured addition to the take that picture at Mount Board, he was a leader for the golf courses on the how many hamburgers Oregon State University, Gunther family. Hood Community College Troop 63 — Scoutmaster South Coast, but he loved Dad ate from the Clyde Al- watching games with my Before all my adult life despite Andy suffering an for most of us — helping the nature. len Field concession stand brothers, who were season lessons, I certainly appre- ankle injury a couple of all six of his sons reach the When we were at Cedar during American Legion ticket holders. ciated the efforts he went days earlier that should rank of Eagle. Bend Golf Course near games, but I’m sure it was He yelled at the refs to getting to my sports have given Dad plenty of He taught us all camping Gold Beach he marveled a pretty big number. along with the rest of us contests. reason to stay home. skills, including knot tying, at the variety of trees that Andy had the benefit of and celebrated with Allen When I was on the B The first time I went to as well as leadership skills were there. being the youngest in the and Steve and Andy in the team for basketball at Co- Portland, it was when we and everything else we Dad was with me the family, so after I graduat- stadium when the Beavers quille Valley Elementary went as a family to watch needed to become Eagle first time I played Bandon ed, Mom and Dad went to beat Notre Dame in the School (the equivalent of my brother Steve compete scouts. Dunes, way back in 1998, many of his contests, home Fiesta Bowl. junior varsity), he managed in the state meet on the I spent many, many the fall before it opened. and away. But I know he treasured to get off work every time same track. weekends with Dad on He was with me the But Dad made it to a those days mostly because I was playing at one of the Dad had a front-row seat Scout trips, both with first time I played Bandon lot of events for all of us, of the hours before and schools in the Bay Area, for a lot of Steve’s track Troop 63 and for the Order Crossings, too. including grandchildren after the actual games where he worked for the successes as the head timer of the Arrow, an honor Even though he wasn’t a when possible. spending time with his Bureau of Land Manage- for Coquille High School. organization for Scouts. golfer, he knew right away His last sports events grown family, including ment. Years later, I found myself They are some of my both courses were special. were watching my niece late nights a few times When I was on the actu- in the same role, one that treasured memories. He was right. Mariella play basketball with me driving back from al JV team as a sophomore I’ve held for more than a So are times sharing a In the past few days, a for Valley Catholic in the Corvallis when we talked and junior in high school, couple of decades. bottle of wine and multiple number of people from the state tournament at North about football and life. he went to work early after I’m not sure it’s because games of cribbage when I community have reached Bend High School in June. Dad of course was a driving me in to practice of anything Dad did specif- was a cub reporter for The out to tell me Dad was He celebrated all of our life coach. I learned how before school started, and ically, though it’s certainly World living at home my special. accomplishments, more of to fish from him, though made it to the gym in time something I got from him. first year out of college be- They, too, were right. Practice starts Monday Montgomery wins for sports in Oregon 50-lap race at speedway Brody Montgomery won (Street Stocks and Hor- Race: 1. Tahlan Rogers, Albany; the featured 50-lap main nets); Beaudoin (Mini 2. Dustin Hitner, Coos Bay; 3. Josh After a school year during which the members for football after being part Kralicek, Coos Bay; 4. Jacob Emry, sports schedule was dramatically shifted of a different special district the past event in the annual Super Outlaws) and Josh King Corvallis; 5. Bid Van Loon, Winston; Late Model Tidal Wave 50 (Dwarf Cars). 6. Ryan Emry, Corvallis.Main Event: due to the COVID-19 pandemic, high two years. Class 2A Special District 4 1. Tahlan Rogers; 2. Dustin Hitner; school athletes around the state begin includes Bandon, Coquille, Reedsport, at Coos Bay Speedway on This weekend, the drag 3. Ryan Emry; 4. Josh Kralicek; 5. practice for the fall sports Monday. Glide, Illinois Valley, Lakeview and Saturday night. racers take the stage in the Jacob Emry; 6. Bid Van Loon. Montgomery beat fellow annual Bugs and Bikes Street Stocks — Heat Race: 1. Football, volleyball, cross country Rogue River. Justin Krossman, Coquille; 2. Seth and soccer teams, as well as cheerlead- Regular Sunset Conference schools Bandon drivers Braden Show & Shine weekend Christian, Roseburg; 3. Toby McIn- ing squads, can begin official practices Myrtle Point and Gold Beach both will Fugate and Wayne Butler with racing on Saturday tyre, Coos Bay; 4. Loren McIntyre, to the finish line to win and Sunday. Both days the Coos Bay; 5. Steve Dubisar, Co- Monday, with the first contests only a again play 8-man football, in Class 1A quille; 6. Leroy Rockwell, Florence; few weeks away. District 1 with many other schools in the the long race, which took gates open at 8 a.m., with 7. Ken Fox, North Bend; 8. Joseph about 18 minutes. time trials starting at 11 Wilson, Coquille. Main Event: 1. During the 2020-21 school year, the southern part of the state. Seth Christian; 2. Loren McIntyre; entire sports year was compressed into Powers was part of a cooperative Butler had won the heat a.m. and bracket racing at 3. Steve Dubisar; 4. Ken Fox; 5. Le- short seasons that started in February. agreement with North Bend during the race, followed by Mont- 1 p.m. Admission is $12 roy Rockwell; 6. Justin Krossman; gomery. (free for children 6 and 7. Toby McIntyre. This year, things get back to normal, last regular season, two years ago, and Mini Outlaws — Heat Race: 1. Scott with traditional seasons including a nine- joined Myrtle Point for a coop during the In other races Saturday under) and the entry fee for Beaudoin, Portland; 2. Tristen Da- game regular season for football and season earlier this year, but will have its night, Josh Kralicek won drivers is $50. vison, Coos Bay; 3. Nicole Emry, the Sportsman Late Models The oval track is back Corvallis; 4. George Wheeler, Flor- similarly traditional season lengths for own team again this year, in the 6-man ence; 5. Jamie Daniels, Coos Bay; the other sports. format the Cruisers used the two years main event ahead of Ryan in action Monday with 6. Brad Hicks, Creswell; 7. Steph- Emry after Dustin Hitner the Week of Speed event anie Nix, Coos Bay; 8. Matthew There are some changes to leagues in before that. Emry, Corvallis.Main Event: 1. Scott football, as recommended by the Oregon The first football contests will be won the heat race; Loren featuring ISCS Sprint Cars Beaudoin; 2. Tristen Davison; 3. School Activities Association’s Ad Hoc jamborees scheduled for Friday, Aug. 27. McIntyre was champion in and the Dwarf Cars as George Wheeler; 4. Jamie Daniels; Street Stocks with Steve well as local racers in the 5. Matthew Emry; 6. Nicole Emry; 7. Football Committee and approved by the North Bend will be at Cottage Grove and Stephanie Nix. OSAA Executive Board in May. Marshfield in Eugene against Churchill Dubisar second after McIn- Street Stocks and Hornets Hornets — Heat Race 1: 1. Seth In Class 5A, the special district North and Sheldon that night. tyre and Peyton Reigard divisions. The grandstands Christian, Roseburg; 2. BJ Hussey, won the heat races; Scott open at 5 p.m. and racing Bend; 3. Kevin Rockwell, Florence; Bend is in has been reduced by three The first day volleyball matches can 4. Steven Parker, Florence; 5. Chris schools. be held is Aug. 26 and Marshfield hosts Beaudoin took the Mini starts at 7. Admission is Burton, Coos Bay; 6. Heather Bur- Outlaws with Tristen $15 for adults, $13 for ton, Coos Bay; 7. Penny Molawso, The new-look Special District 4 is a jamboree that day that also includes North Bend. Heat Race 2: 1. Kris similar to all the other regular sports for North Bend and Coquille. Bandon jumps Davison second and heat senior citizens and students Parker, Florence; 2. Dan Briesach- the Midwestern League, with the notable into the season the same day with home race winner Seth Christian 7 to 17, free for children er, Florence; 3. Alexis Baker, Myrtle third; Kris Parker won 6 and under and $45 for a Point; 4. Christopher Nelson, Parris, addition of Class 6A South Eugene, matches against Pacific and Oakland and Calif.; 5. Jayden Miller, Winston; 6. which has been in the league for football, Reedsport is at Oakridge on opening day. the biggest division of the family pass. Lily Metzgus, Myrtle Point; 7. Jim and without North Eugene, which will The soccer season also can start as night, the Hornets, with Sponsor Appreciation Van Loon. Main Event: 1. Seth Hannah Robison second night on the oval is Satur- Christian; 2. Kris Parker; 3. Dan play down to Class 4A for football. early as Aug. 26. Briesacher; 4. Steven Parker; 5. BJ In addition, Redmond and Ridgeview North Bend’s boys open the season after Parker and Robison day, Aug. 21, featuring all Hussey; 6. Kevin Rockwell; 7. Alex- won the heat races; and the local divisions and the is Baker; 8. Jayden Miller; 9. Lily have been moved to Special District 1 Aug. 28 at Brookings-Harbor and visit Metzgus; 10. Chris Burton; 11. Pen- after being in the same league with North Marshfield on Aug. 31, which will be the Alex Butler was the winner OTRO Hard Tops. Ad- ny Molawso; 12. Heather Burton; Bend the past few years. first game for the Pirates. in Junior Stingers in a rare mission is $10 for adults, 13. Jim Van Loon; 14. Christopher result where Griff Smith $8 for students and senior Nelson. North Bend will play an eight-game North Bend’s girls open against Junior Stingers — Heat Race 1: league schedule including all the other Brookings-Harbor at home on Aug. 28 didn’t take the checkered citizens, free for kids 6 and 1. Alex Butler, Bandon; 2. Jordan teams in the district and leaving room for and host Marshfield on Sept. 1, also flag as she beat Tallon Du- under and $25 for a family Wheeler, Florence; 3. Randy Nel- bisar among the youngest pass. son, Parris, Calif.; 4. Tallon Dubisar, the annual rivalry game with Marshfield, Marshfield’s first match. Coquille; 5. Max Haga, Coquille; scheduled for Sept. 17 at Pete Susick The cross country season also can drivers. Smith and Dubisar For a complete schedule, 6. Dylan Wheeler, Florence; 7. won the heat races, but visit www.coosbayspeed- Haileigh Crosier, Roseburg. Heat Stadium. open Aug. 26. Race 2: 1. Griff Smith, Bandon; 2. North Eugene, meanwhile, will be part North Bend, Bandon and Reedsport Smith wasn’t able to finish way.us. Eli Luckman, Coos Bay; 3. Tucker of the Sky-Em League (Class 4A District will participate in the Umpqua Opener at the main event. Dubisar, Coquille; 4. DJ Nelson, Smith was among the Whelen Fan Appreciation Night Coos Bay; 5. Drake Vincent, Myrtle 4) along with Marshfield, Cottage Grove, Stewart Park in Roseburg on Aug. 27. July 31 Point; 6. Tanner Dubisar, Coquille; Elmira and Marist Catholic. Marshfield’s season starts Sept. 10 in winners a week earlier on America’s Mattress Super Late 8. Cameron Metzgus, Coos Bay. Regular Sky-Em League members the Country Fair Classic at Elmira. Whelen Fan Appreciation Models — Heat Race: 1. Brody Main Event: 1. Griff Smith; 2. Tallon Night, along with Mont- Montgomery, Bandon; 2. Wayne Dubisar; 3. Randy Nelson; 4. Alex Junction City and Siuslaw both play at Schedules for football, volleyball and Butler, Bandon; 3. Braden Fugate, Butler; 5. Drake Vincent; 6. Tan- the Class 3A level for football only. soccer can be found at www.osaa.org, gomery (America’s Mat- Bandon; 4. Hannah Robison, Myrtle ner Dubisar; 7. Tucker Dubisar; 8. In another change, Reedsport is back while cross country schedules can be tress Super Late Models), Point. Main Event: 1. Brody Mont- Dylan Wheeler; 9. Max Haga; 10. Tahlan Rogers (Sportsman gomery; 2. Wayne Butler; 3. Braden Eli Luckman; 11. Haileigh Crosier; with its regular Sunset Conference found at www.athletic.net. Fugate; 4. Hannah Robison. 12. Jordan Wheeler; 13. DJ Nelson; Late Models), Christian Sportsman Late Models — Heat 14. Cameron Metzgus. The World FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 | A9 This week in Coos County history: August 11-14

Renton coal mine in the state of Washing- it to stay just like it is,” was one woman’s The gloomy figures led to pessimistic 100 YEARS — 1921 ton, has been a visitor at the Beaver Hill statement which summed up the general predictions that a rebound may be months, mine for the past few days with Manager feeling of the some 40 persons present. even a year away. Bay Park still is found today G.W. Evans and Superintendent Corey. But it was pointed out by several that Jas. Forty arrested in connection with Mr. Strain was sent by his company to only through planning ahead for proper This auction’s all about giving kids find study the method of mining coal at the use of the area could that desire be grant- Liquor plant declared finest yet discov- Beaver Hill mine. ed. The audience also was told that if a options ered — Forty disclaims ownership of it The method of mining introduced at the substantial move toward a land use plan or During the last year and a half, 16-year- The largest and finest still yet found local mine during the past year and a half zoning was not accomplished by the end old Hanley Kennedy came to know in this section was captured by Deputy is recognized by coal mining experts as a of this year, that state would set up its own Humphrey well. Sheriff Malehorn and Constable Goodman decided step forward. Mr. Strain, who has zoning regulations for rural Coos County. On Saturday, the Myrtle Point teenager this forenoon at Bay Park. had wide experience in coal mining prac- Rather than have that happen, said Mrs. bid farewell to his bovine friend — all Jas. Forty, a venerable pioneer of tice, expressed himself as greatly pleased Beryl Taylor, “We want you to make up 1,283 pounds of him — and said hello to Marshfield, was arrested in connection with his studies here. He stated that the the regulations … when we now what you more than $2,400. with it because it was located within a present system of mining is the salvation want, we’ll write it down and present it to Humphrey was just one of the prized hundred yards or so of his house and the of the Beaver Hill mine. the commissioners.” and pampered animals sold by the region’s officers claim it was on his property. He It will be recalled that for several years “This is what we’re here for,” interject- youngest farmers at the 2001 Coos Youth was working not far from it at the time. it had been impossible to produce any ed Laird. First find the needs and prob- Animal Auction at the Coos County Fair. However, Mr. Forty disclaims the quantity of coal at the Beaver Hill mine. lems of the area and tie them in to a map. More than 70 Future Farmers of America ownership and says that it was not on Does the community need new businesses, and 4-Hers schmoozed with potential buy- his property. He furnished $25 cash bail homes, more recreational land or industri- ers during a pre-auction barbecue before through his attorney, John F. Hall. 50 YEARS — 1971 al development, he said. taking to Kelli Wilson Arena to parade The still was located some distance off their livestock. Inside the dusty ring, NB adopts 1990 land use plan the highway beyond the end of the plank Shift to provide power for Coos scrawny kids and stocky teenagers tugged road leading to a small settlement. It was North Bend City Council Tuesday night and prodded their pigs, sheep, steers and covered over with brush and Deputy became the first Coos County city to adopt plants other animals round and round, working Sheriff Malehorn said that the only trail a 1990 Preliminary Land Use Plan. Coquille, CB and Norway lock-step with enthusiastic auctioneer Ron leading to it was a walk near the Forty Planning commissions of the other Bay PORTLAND (UPI) — Georgia-Pacific Cearley to convince buyers to pony up for house. Area cities have adopted such plans, but Corp. today announced it will convert their college coffers. Mr. Malehorn stated that two barrels of North Bend council is the first to make it waste bark and wood from two wigwam Sure, a steer like Humphrey might mash, made of prunes and peaches, had official. burners at Coquille and Norway in Coos bring 60 or 70 cents a pound at a regular just been set. The still had been in opera- Next land use move comes for the Co- County into steam and electricity for market auction, but $1.90 a pound? That’s tion some time and a pile of mash that had os-Curry Council of Governments, which manufacturing plants at Coos Bay and highway robbery. been run was nearby. It was larger than a works with the cities to form Coos Bay- Coquille. At this auction, that’s the whole point. big truck, he said. North Bend Urban Area Regional Plan for The Coquille burner, built in 1936, has “You don’t sell the animals, you sell the No liquor as found there. The still had inclusion in a total multi-county plan. The consumed an estimated 8.25 cubic feet of program, the kids and what they’re doing been especially made and was entirely of region includes the city of Eastside. bark and wood waste over its life span. with their lives,” said Cearley. copper. It was about 35-gallon capacity. The North Bend plan follows existing The Norway wigwam was erected in 1953 The worm was there. A gasoline stove development and present zoning laws. and in its 18 years consumed about 27 Jasmer swims well in Hawaii furnished the fuel for it. It was exception- There is little change, it was explained by million cubic feet of the solid waste. ally clean. the city engineer, Bill Bourne, from pres- The company recently shut down addi- North Bend’s Kimberly Jasmer had a ent city development except for addition tional burners at Pilot Rock and Powers in strong showing over the weekend at the Library at North Bend given aid of a “green strip” along Pony Slough to Oregon and one in Samoa, Calif. The Pilot Zone Championships for the Western Rock burner was temporarily reactivated United States in Hawaii over the weekend. City council votes an additional appro- take water drainage. because of the rail strike emergency which Jasmer, competing for Team Oregon priation “We have five years to come up with a halted shipment of wood chips. in the 13-14-year-old age group, had new Appeal is made for help as the library is permanent plan,” said Bourne. personal bests in every event, including a to be moved to new quarters soon third-place finish in the 100 freestyle, said Members of the North Bend library Committee to outline Charleston 20 YEARS — 2001 Chris Richmond, one of the coaches for board attended the meeting of the city land use the South Coast Aquatic Team. Jasmer is council last night, and Mrs. Geo. Hazer, Charleston residents took a first step State jobless rate rises, worries one of the team’s many members from the president of the board, asked the council Friday night toward becoming the first economists South Coast. to consider whether the city could not of- Our Quality Is Timeless. rural area in Coos County to be zoned, No recession declared: It is the steepest Jasmer, 14, had won that competition at fer the library further assistance financial- although with mixed emotions, as a com- the Oregon State Championships, which ly. She stated that the board contemplates drop in employment since 1991 mittee was formed to outline a land use PORTLAND (AP) — Unemployment helped lead to her being selected for the moving the library to a more suitable loca- plan. zone team. tion where it will be more easily available, has jumpedThis to its highest levelPrice in four Isn’t! “The goal of this meeting is to get a years in Oregon as the state economy Jasmer, who will be a freshman at and that this will increase expenses, as no movement started for a land use plan,” North Bend High School in the fall, was rent has been charged heretofore. shows signs it is heading for a recession. said Clint Laird, “to outline the needs timed in 1:00.51 in the 100 freestyle and As a result of Mr. Hazer’s plea, the The jobless rate rose to 6.1 percent in also placed sixth out of 57 girls in the 50 council voted to pay an additional $75 of the community and lay them out on July, the worst monthly figure since March freestyle, with a time of 28.25 seconds. toward the upkeep of the library for the a plan.” Laird is a University of Oregon 1997 when the rate was 6.3 percent. balance of the year. intern student working with Coos County The seasonally adjusted unemploy- Jasmer also placed 11th in the 800 free- Economic Development and Coordinating ment rate for the year has been steadily style (9:35.71), 12th in the 1,500 freestyle Committee as part of a research project rising from its low point in January of 4.4Miracle-Ear (18:27.83) and Quality 15th in the 400 freestyle Mine at Beaver Hill improved with a view toward future development of percent. The national jobless rate also has (4:40.44). She also helped Oregon relay Production can now be increased to 800 rural Coos County. risen throughout the year, from a low ofFor $895.teams to second Why place Wait? in both the 200 and tons daily Many at the meeting questioned the 3.9 percent in October to a high in JulyHearing of 400 is believing!freestyle relays Right and now, sixth for in a thevery 400 limited William Strain, superintendent of the need for a land use plan at all. “We want 4.5 percent. time, youmedley can getrelay. a fully digital, genuine Miracle-Ear® hearing aid for less than $900. This is one of our smallest, most discreet hearing solutions. Complete with Miracle-Ear sound quality, custom fitting and a Our Quality Is Timeless. This Pricecomprehensive service Isn’t! and warranty program. Don’t wait, this special offer ends (EXP. DATE). Miracle-Ear Quality For $895. Why Wait? Experience the Hearing is believing! Right now, for a very limited time, you can get a fully digital, genuine Miracle-Ear® hearing aid for less than $900. This is one of our smallest, most discreet hearing solutions. Complete with Miracle-Ear sound quality, customBrand fitting America and a comprehensive Trusts. service and warranty program. Don’t wait, this special offer ends 8-17-2021. At Miracle-Ear, we’ve been helping people hear better** for over 65 years. So when you visit any one Experience the Brand America Trusts. of our 1200 locations across America, you’re sure to receive the friendly, professional service and the At Miracle-Ear, we’ve been helping people Oncehear better** in a while for I comeover 65 across years. a productSo when you visit any one of our 1200 locations across America, personalized hearing solutions we’re famous for. you’re sure to receive the friendly, professionalI think service is excellent, and the and personalizedmy Miracle-Ear hearing solutions we’re famous for. hearing aids are one of those things. Getting Started. “Once in a while I come across a product Getting Started. It’s Free and Easy. I think is excellent, and my Miracle-Ear At Miracle-Ear, we make our process comfortable and convenient. We also offer you a variety ofIt’s valuable Free services–at and noEasy. charge. hearing aids are one of those things.” Save on one of our At Miracle-Ear, we make our process comfortable and smallest custom digital convenient. We also offer you a variety of valuable hearing aids! Services include: services–at no charge. Save on one of our FREE Ear Canal Inspections† Services include: smallest custom A miniatureNow camera Only “tours” your ear canal. You may not have a hearing FREE Ear Canal Inspections† digital hearing aids! loss, it may be nothing more than earwax. A miniature camera “tours” your ear canal. You may not FREE Hearing$895! Test† Now Only have a hearing loss, it may be HURRY!A Offercomplete ends (Exp. hearing Date) test that reveals where you need hearing help. Valid on model Audiotone® Pro CIC nothing more than earwax. Recommended annually. $ Valid at participating Miracle-Ear locations only. Limit one coupon per purchase. May not be combined with other offers and does not apply 895! to prior sales. Cash value 1/20 cent. Offer Expires (Exp. Date) Schedule Your Appointment for a free In-Store Demonstration of our NEWEST † Hurry! Offer ends 8-17-21 ~OR~ FREE Hearing Test Valid on model Audiotone Pro® CIC Miracle-Ear® Hearing Aids-Hear the difference for AYourself!complete hearing test that Valid at participating Miracle-Ear locations only. Limit one coupon per purchase. May not be combined Another Great Way to Save reveals where you need Perfect for active lifestyles PLUS RECEIVE THIS HEARING AID with other offers and does not apply to prior sales. Cash value 1/20 cent. Make Your Appointment Today! hearing help. Recommended • Noisy restaurants • Recreation around water CHARGER FREE WITH PURCHASEannually. • Plays, movies, recitals • Talking while exercising • Stays charged all day long Another Great Way to Save • Conversation in the car • AndBUY that’s just the1 start!GET • 1No more hearingSchedule aid Your batteries Appointment for a free In-Store • Cards & board games Offered on DemonstrationME-1 Solution Pkg of our NEWEST Miracle-Ear® Make Your Appointment Today! 50% Off Hearing Aids - Hear the difference for Yourself! Save on our full line of digital hearing solutions. OUR LOWEST PRICE ON 100% INVISIBLEDon’t miss out on this amazing offer.

BUY 1 GET 1 Don’t be fooled by the small size. The Miracle-Ear MirageTM Hurry offer ends (Exp. Date) OPEN FIT features amazingly advanced and powerful® micro-technology, Good only from participating Miracle-Ear representatives. One coupon per purchase. No other offers L or discounts apply. Discount does not apply to prior sales. Offer valid on ME-1, ME-2, ME-3, ME-4 TECHNOLOGY IM Y T all wrappedSolutions. Cannot up combinein our with tiniestany other offers. hearing Cash value 1/20 aid cent. ever! Offer expires (Exp. Date) IT N E A 50% off TRY THE ME2175 OPEN D W A R R It’s incredibly discreet. Save on our full line of digital hearing So Little Can Do So Much! solutions. Don’t miss out on this amazing offer. Save up to 30% off our full line of open fit technology.

Perfect for active lifestyles PLUS RECEIVE THIS Hurry! Offer ends 8-17-21 Call Now and Mention Code: 21AugSink• Noisy restaurants • Plays, movies, recitals HEARING AID CHARGER Good only from participating Miracle-Ear® representatives. One coupon per purchase. No other offers or discounts • Conversation in the car FREE WITH PURCHASE apply. Discount does not apply to prior sales. Offer valid on ME-1, ME-2, ME-3, ME-4 Solutions. Cannot combine with • Cards & board games Miracle Ear Miracle Ear • Stays charged all day long any other offers. Cash value 1/20 cent. • Recreation around water • Talking while exercising •No more hearing aid batteries. 1938 Newmark. St. 2775 Hwy 101• And that’sSuite just the start!B Offered on ME-1 Solution Pkg North Bend, OR 97459 Florence, OR 97439 541-264-7539 541-201-8129100% INVISIBLE *Audiotone® Pro not included **Hearing aids do not restore natural hearing. Individual experiences vary depending on severity of hearing loss, accuracy of evaluation, proper fit and ability to adapt to amplification.†Our hearingDon’t test beand fooled video otoscopic by the small size. inspection are always free. Hearing test is an audiometric test to determine proper amplification needs only. These are not medical exams or diagnoses nor are they intended to replace a physician’s care. If you suspect a medicalThe Miracle-Earproblem, please Mirage seek TM features treatment from your doctor. Hearing Aids must be returned within 30 days after delivery for a 100% refund. amazingly advanced and powerful micro-technology, all wrapped up in our tiniest hearing aid ever! So Little Can Do So Much! *Audiotone® Pro not included **Hearing aids do not restore natural hearing. Individual experiences vary depending on severity of hearing loss, accuracy of evaluation, proper fit and ability to adapt to amplification.†Our hearing test and video otoscopic inspection are always free. Hearing test is an audiometric test to determine proper amplification needs only. These are not medical exams or diagnoses nor are they intended to replace a physician’s care. If you suspect a medical problem, please seek treatment from your doctor. Hearing Aids must be returned within 30 days after delivery for a 100% refund. SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS A10 | FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 The World Director Patrick Allen told the spread of the Delta Mandate reporters that the Delta variant as much as possible Willamette Connections Academy From A1 variant virus is spreading indoors, where COVID-19 uncontrollable among peo- spreads more easily. The ple who are not vaccinated. requirement works in com- recognizes local honor roll students are also up at record high. "It will get worse if we bination with efforts to en- The statewide tui- high-quality learning “This past school year, Across the state our ICU do not take immediate courage more Oregonians tion-free online public environment with minimal many new families were beds are about 90% filled. action," Allen said. to become fully vaccinated. school Willamette Connec- interruptions.” interested in Willamette Some of our hospital re- Allen said state agen- ● The emphasis of tions Academy is proud to Willamette Connections Connections Academy’s gions have fewer than five cies are now working with indoor mask requirement is announce the honor roll for Academy 2nd established, tuition-free ICU beds available to start hospitals across the state on personal responsibility the second semester of the Semester Honor Roll – full-time online school,” the day." in repositioning resources, - we are asking Oregonians 2020-21 school year. The South Coast: noted Engelhardt. “Some Brown said the num- such as respirators, and to make a commitment to list recognizes hundreds Maxwell Armstrong - of those families who ex- bers are the result of the mobilizing nurses to ensure protect those around you of students in grades K-5 1st grade Brookings perienced online learning COVID-19 Delta variant. patient care. by wearing a mask. We are from every corner of the Truly Crawford - 5th with our school during the "These numbers are "This is a disappointing also asking Oregonians to state for their academic grade Brookings pandemic have decided despite the fact that nearly reminder that we still have be kind and considerate excellence. Eden Hamilton - 3rd to keep their students in 73% of Oregon's adults are dark days ahead," Brown of others and to treat store “All of us at Willamette grade Brookings virtual schooling for other vaccinated," she said. "The said. "Until more people employees and others with Connections Academy are Liam Hamilton - 5th purposes such as a custom- harsh reality is that Delta get vaccinated, we are all respect: they are asking excited to offer special grade Brookings ized education or a flexible is a different virus. It has still in danger." you to wear a mask to save recognition to this list of Madalynn Hamilton - schedule.” changed everything." When asked about lives. Honor Roll students,” 1st grade Coquille Enrollment is now open Brown said the Oregon reversing her position this ● Applies to adults and said Heather Engelhardt, Lillian Wirebaugh - 3rd for the 2021-22 school year Health Authority and Ore- week after saying the mask children older than 5. On Willamette Connections grade Coquille at Willamette Connections gon Health Sciences Uni- mandate should be up public transit, also includes Academy assistant princi- To qualify for the honor Academy. To find out more versity report that without to local elected officials, children older than 2. This pal for grades K-5. “Fam- roll, students in kindergar- about how to enroll or new safety interventions, Brown said, "It was really aligns with Multnomah ilies have been through so ten through 5th grade must more information about the COVID-19 hospitalizations clear that local officials County mask requirements. much this past year and a receive “A’s” in all their school visit www.Willa- will completely overwhelm were not willing to make ● Applies broadly to half, it’s been gratifying classes during the second metteConnectionsAcade- the doctors and nurses in the tough decisions to pre- people in all indoor public to see students succeeding semester of the 2020-21 my.com or call 888-478- the coming weeks. serve and ensure protection spaces. (Masks are still academically in a stable academic year. 9474. "Without safety mea- of our hospital beds." strongly encouraged in sures, we could be as many Brown is also mandating crowded outdoor situa- as 500 hospital beds short that all state employees tions.) Rentals out what those regulations and now people are talking of what we need to treat be vaccinated against ● Common sense are going to look like,” she about a moratorium. It is people by September," COVID-19. exemptions apply for From A1 said. “This is not some- zoned commercial, so I Brown said. "And that's "I encourage all public activities that would be thing we can copy and would ask that be taken patients coming into the employees to do the exact impractical or impossible paste from another juris- into consideration if you hospitals for any reasons. same thing," she said. wearing a mask, for exam- are no addresses con- diction. This is an industry put in a moratorium.” When hospitals run out of Brown said it will be up ple: eating and drinking; nected to the listings, it is that is booming, and we Carolyn Johnson, the beds, we are all at risk." to local school superinten- swimming and organized, impossible to determine need to get ahead of it.” city’s community devel- According to Brown, dents to decide if teachers competitive sports; perfor- which homes are in the city Several speakers argued opment administrator, told the pandemic has taught should be required to be mances involving singing limits. that with the city’s hous- the council the discus- that quick, decisive action vaccinated. or speaking in public. At the meeting, people ing shortage, allowing sion is not new. The idea saves lives. When asked about In these cases, OHA lined up to ask the council short-term rentals removes of regulations was first Brown said vaccines are public protection at large recommends strongly that to stop the vacation rentals, housing that could be used discussed in 2019 and has the best way for individu- outdoor events, such as participants be fully vacci- arguing they damage for residents. They claimed been ongoing. She said the als to protect themselves University of Oregon Duck nated if eligible. Similar to neighborhoods and cause businesses are buying up city has had no complaints and their families from the football games, Brown said exemptions in recently-ad- grief to permanent resi- property to use for rentals, about the 10 homes that deadly virus. that local officials have the opted mask requirements dents. taking them away from have been registered. An- "It is clear that the situ- authority to take action. in Nevada, Louisiana and “We feel as though this permanent residents. other unit, a four-plex, is in ation requires immediate "I am asking Oregonians Washington, DC. is something that’s not “Our members over- the application stage. She action to stop the Delta to mask up and get vac- ● Oregon OSHA will needed for our commu- whelmingly disapprove said the city has struggled variant from traveling fur- cinated so we can reduce have a role in enforcement nity,” John Perry told the of the short-term rent- trying to determine who is ther," Brown said. "Masks the number of additional for employers and employ- council. “It doesn’t bring als anywhere near our renting without a permit. are simple and they are hospital beds that we might ees, with an education-first any value to us.” neighborhoods,” said Chad “We have gone on to effective. need," she said. approach: OSHA will James Behrends, who Putnam, president of the Airbnb to try to root out "Masks are also our best work with employers who has fought short-term Pacific Crest HOA. “We’re folks who do not have a bet in keeping our schools Mask Mandate Fact are making an effort to rentals for several years, going to fight them one by license,” she said. and our businesses open. Sheet comply and won’t conduct said a previous rental in his one. Our HOA is going to Janice Langlinais, the Wearing a mask should Brown's office release inspections or issue fines neighborhood proved the amend our rules to block director of the Coos Bay- give you confidence that the following Mask Man- immediately as business- city should act. them in our neighbor- North Bend Visitor and you are not infecting date Fact Sheet. es implement masking “We as a neighborhood hoods.” Convention Bureau, said others." The goal of indoor mask protocols, including the have opposed short-term Tony Donato, who her agency is also trying to Oregon Health Authority requirement is to limit necessary signage. rentals, vacation rentals, in represents homeowners determine who has vaca- our neighborhoods three in Empire, also said his tion rentals offered online. times since I’ve lived up neighborhood was op- She said her organization there, which is close to 20 posed. has hired AirDNA to do a years,” Behrends said. “We “Overwhelmingly, ev- search to find homes listed have no interest in what the eryone is against STVRs, online. city seems to think should they just are,” Donato “It will give the city the PSORIASIS go on up there. They’re said. “It’s not good for opportunity to look and see PSORIASISPSORIASISPSORIASISPainful... Embarrassing… empty in the offseason. neighborhoods. If the city where they are located,” Painful... Embarrassing… They crank in the summer continues to allow STVR Langlinais said. Painful...Get Embarrassing… time, but they’re not fun to permits, anytime someone After hearing from the PSORIASIS be around. They’re loud, sells their house, someone people, the council briefly parking is difficult. It’s else will buy it and turn it discussed the issue. Coun- GetGetPainful... Embarrassing… time for us to stand up. Not into an STVR. STVRs are cilor Drew Farmer then next year after we have 15 not a good idea.” made a motion to put a around town. You need to Only one person spoke moratorium on short-term Clear get it right before it’s too in favor of short-term rent- rentals in all residential late.” als, asking the council to units citywide until the Emily Gardner, an allow them in commercial Planning Commission and ClearClear attorney who lives in Coos districts. City Council can work on Bay, was also opposed “Two years ago, we did new regulations. The mo- With commitment to treatment, many short-term rentals and buy a commercial property tion passed unanimously. With commitmentWe treat to treatment,acne for many volunteered to help the city with the intent of creating The Coos Bay Planning Withdiseasesdiseases commitmentWith commitment can can be to put put to treatment, treatment, into into remission. remission. many many draft regulations to control a short-term rental,” Sue Commission is scheduled diseasesWeWeall treatcan age be groups, put acne acne into remission. for for them. Lee said. “We put a lot of to discuss regulations WediseasesWe offer offer Light Light can Therapy, Therapy, be put into Excimer Excimer remission. laser laser “I believe there should money into the community October 12 with a work We offer Light Therapy, Excimer laser be a moratorium in place and the home to make it session with the council Wetreatments, offertreatments,fromtreatments, Lightallall infancy as asTherapy, age as well well groups, groups, as as to as Narrow Excimer Narrow Narrow seniors. Band Band Band laser at least until we can figure nice. We’re just about done planned October 26. treatments,fromfromUVBUVB infancy infancyUVB as treatments treatments well treatments as to to Narrow seniors. for seniors.for for the the the best best Bandbest solutionsolution to to your your condition. condition. UVBsolution treatments to your for condition. the best PUBLISHING IN 3 PUBLICATIONS ON AUGUST 27TH!! ForsolutionFor Treatment, to relief, your condition. ForFor relief, relief, SUMMER 2021 ForForCallCall Treatment, Today! Today! CallCallForCallCall Today! Today! relief,Today! Today! less 541-672-7546541-672-7546 Age 541-672-7546Accepting Medicare, Ageless is our annual publication 541-672-7546541-672-7546Call Today! published in the Curry Coastal Pilot and AcceptingAcceptingOHP, PPO Medicare, Medicare, and most Del Norte Triplicate; focusing on health, Accepting Medicare, lifestyle, entertainment and advice for 541-672-7546AcceptingOHP,AcceptingOHP, PPO PPO Medicare, Medicare, and and most most the active 50-plus community. OHP,Health PPO and Plans most OHP,AcceptingOHP,HealthHealth PPO Plans and Plans Medicare, and most most Health Plans OHP,HealthHealth PPO Plans Plans and most Health Plans 385 Ranch Rd., Reedsport, OR 97467 940 E. 5th St. East Wing, Coquille, OR 97423 www.ASCDermatology.com 385 Ranch Rd., Reedsport, OR 97467 Want to be included in this 940385 E. 5th Ranch St. East Rd., Wing, Reedsport, Coquille, OR OR 97467 97423 year’s Ageless publication? 790385 E. 5th Ranchwww.ASCDermatology.com St. (East Rd., Reedsport,Wing), Coquille, OR OR97467 97423 940385 E.385 5th Ranch Ranchwww.ASCDermatology.com St. East Rd., Rd., Wing, Reedsport, Reedsport, Coquille, OR OR 97467 OR 97467 97423 CONTACT NORMAN 790790 E. E. 5th 5th St. St. (East (East Wing), Wing), Coquille, Coquille, OR OR 97423 97423 at 541-266-6079 today www.ASCDermatology.com Advertise in this special combined www.ASCDermatology.comwww.ASCDermatology.com section and receive a writeup in the to reserve your space! 385 Ranch Rd., Reedsport, OR 97467 edition doubling your exposure. 940 E. 5th St. East Wing, Coquille, OR 97423

Seewww.ASCDermatology.com breaking news first at Ad Reservation Deadline: August 13, 2021 Publishes: August 27, 2021 www.theworldlink.com NEIGHBORS FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 | theworldlink.com | SECTION B A Sunday Drive COVID Coos Art Museum offers stunning displays is surging once again By Dr. Charles Hurbis

First to dispel gossip that’s been recently circulating, in the modified words of Mark Twain: The rumors of my retirement have been greatly exaggerat- ed…… I have no interest of giving up my job of 35 years anytime soon. Now, on to COVID. First just a quick synop- Dr. Charles Hurbis sis after glancing at this morning’s numbers: I had no idea how bad this had gotten. COVID-19 cases, hospitaliza- tions and deaths are once again rapidly increasing in nearly all states, fueled by the B.1.617.2 (Delta) variant, which is much more contagious than past versions of the virus. This past Wednesday 235,099 cases were Photos by David Rupkalvis/The World recorded, up from just 4,087 one The artwork of Claire Duncan is on display at the Coos Art Museum. Duncan showcases her paintings of wildlife while also making a statement of the threat of climate change. day in late June. Below, Michael Jurczak from Alaska entered his unique view of a fish in the museum’s 27th Maritime Exhibit. Clearly, this is NOT the time to relax precautions and toss away your masks. Paintings, photos, sculptures showcase amazing skill I honestly thought I’d be writing my last COVID column By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World months ago. But that clearly won’t be the case. It’s no longer I’m going to share a little secret few news that the world is going know about me – I couldn’t draw a good through another major wave of picture if my life depended on it. COVID. This time around a few I’ve tried many times, but it’s just not things stand out: 1) It’s primarily in me. No matter how hard I try, how long the Delta variety, and 2) Most I toil, everything I draw looks like a third hospitalizations and deaths are in grader did it. the unvaccinated population. Likely because of that, I have deep Delta currently is responsible admiration for artists who can take a photo for more than 83% of all new or a picture in their mind and turn it into infections in the U.S. and that a work of art. Through the years, my wife number will rise until another and I have purchased several pieces of art more infectious variant emerg- because, like many, we enjoy seeing art as es. Most but not all of the new we relax at home. infections are in the unvaccinated Because of that, it was quite a pleasure (although this is becoming less to finally get a chance to visit the Coos Art the case with large pockets of Museum this week. I was given a tour by the vaccinated now becoming the museum’s Executive Director Steven infected). So, who of the vacci- Broocks. nated are getting Delta? Which Unlike many museums, the Coos Art vaccines aren’t as effective and Museum is always changing. Any time one who may benefit from a booster? visits, they are guaranteed to see great art, These are the obvious questions, but the pieces themselves are new many but the answers have been slow times a year. to come. It’s clear some vaccines Right now, the museum has five exhibits haven’t proven as effective, on display, and each showcases the work of some have less staying power, talented artists who turn ideas into stunning some are less protective against pieces. Delta and in the immunocom- The biggest display is the 27th Maritime promised, none seem to work Exhibit, which showcases work based long enough. Second shots are around water. Many of the paintings and already being considered for the sculptures are based on boats and ships, but “one and done” recipients and others showcase sea animals, beaches and third shots for immunocompro- pretty much anything related to the water. mised patients regardless of their Broocks said the museum received more vaccine type. Recommendations than 200 entries for the exhibit, and a jury will continue to evolve as the of three artists narrowed that to the 60-plus virus does. pieces on display. The exhibit will run Looking in more detail, the through September 25, the same date an Delta infection curve among exhibit of Coquille artist Kimberly Wurster unvaccinated is looking fright- will close. eningly similar to the curve we Wurster showcases her own view of observed before a vaccine was maritime in her work, with pastel paintings available. I recall a time when of sea life. Because of Wurster’s skill, she I’d predicted the U.S. would was also chosen as the judge of the Mari- Please see Museum, Page B8 Please see DOC H, Page B4 SHANA JO’S RED DOOR REALTY, LLC JUST LISTED! 87882 Auction Barn Ln, Bandon 3810 Buccaneer Ln, North Bend

$310,000 $215,000

“It’s all good!”

1024 S. 2nd Street Coos Bay, OR 97420 3 bed/2 bath home on .66 acre. Master suite has Condo - 2 bed/2 bath, over 1,000 sq. ft. and has a large bathroom & a walk-in closet. Open floor plan garage. Near medical facilities. Well maintained with high ceilings. Just minutes from the Beach and all appliances are included. Easy to view. CoosBayOregonProperties.com and all that the Oregon Coast has to offer. Walk through video available upon request. B2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 The World Community Calendar of Events What: Coos Bay Farmers Market You Should Know: The open house When: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. every Wednesday will feature a family friendly message by Where: Central Avenue, downtown Don't Miss Pastor Ray McCormick followed with free Coos Bay food for all. The kids will have fun in a You Should Know: Dozens of vendors bounce house and water dump tank. will sell a variety of wares ranging from Information: Call 541-756-6707 fresh produce and plants to homemade soaps and clothes. Food trucks and other What: Reedsport Planning Commis- food items will also be available. The sion Public Hearing farmers market runs through October 27. When: 6 p.m., August 24 Where: City Hall conference room, 451 What: Circle the Bay road run Winchester Avenue When: 8 a.m., Saturday, August 14 You Should Know: The commission Where: Starts and ends at Ferry Road will host a public hearing to consider an Park in North Bend application by Reedsport Properties NV to You Should Know: The 30-kilometer partition a 17-acre parcel at Masters Way race is the signature event of the South and North 20th Street into three lots. Coast Running Club. People can par- ticipate either as individuals or part of What: Building Healthy Meals on a three-person relay teams. The entry fee is Budget $150 for relay teams and $70 for individu- When: Noon-1 p.m., August 25. als (members of the South Coast Running Where: Virtually via Zoom. Register at Club pay $55). Registration is all online https://is.gd/gpEMWe and ends at 5 p.m. on Aug. 12 for relay You Should Know: Coos Bay Public teams and 5 p.m. on Aug. 13 for individ- Library will co-host the class with Natural uals. Grocers’ Nutritional Health Coach Cheryl Information: To register, visit www. Auditions at So it Goes Coffeehouse O’Dell, MSN. Discover the importance of southcoastrunningclub.org When: 6:30 p.m., August 23 and August 24 getting off the blood sugar roller coaster Where: So it Goes Coffeehouse, 190 Central Coos Bay using high-quality proteins, fats and car- What: Nature hike at South Slough You Should Know: Open auditions will be held for The Breakfast Club of the Living bohydrates to build healthy and delicious Reserve Dead, an original satire written be John Beane. All roles are open. They are looking meals. When: 1 p.m., August 14 for comic ability and will consider any gender/age/ethnicity for any role. All actors are Where: South Slough Reserve paid. What: Taking Care of Business XII You Should Know: A guided walk in When: 5 p.m., August 26 the woods will help reveal the flora and a flyover from the Coast Guard. There meeting Where: North Bend Lanes and Back fauna on some of South Slough’s most will be drag racing, car show, swap meet, When: 6 p.m., August 19 Alley Pub and Grill popular trails. The trail itself is a two-mile vendors and hourly raffles. Where: Coos Art Museum You Should Know: Bay Area Chamber loop that is well-maintained and relatively You Should Know: Local artists are of Commerce will host its 12th business level. Attendees are encouraged to dress What: Bandon Dunes job fair invited to join in as Victoria Tierney, networking event with a night of food, fun for the weather, wear sturdy shoes, and When: 11 a.m.-4 p.m., August 18 artist/writer/photographer/curator, leads and bowling. Sign up online: https://place- bring plenty of snacks. The event is free; Where: Macdonald Hall, upstairs at a discussion about the role of artists in a full.com/taking-care-of-business-xii. however, registration is required and the McKee’s Pub post-COVID world. event is limited to six participants. You Should Know: Bandon Dunes What: Community Cooking with the Information: To register, visit https:// will be hosting a job fair with on-the- What: Introduction to crabbing Co-op www.oregon.gov/dsl/SS/Pages/Communi- spot interviews and hiring opportunities. When: Noon, August 20 When: 5:30 p.m., August 26 tyClassReg.aspx During the event, lunch will be served and Where: Meet at the Charleston Visitors Where: Virtually via Zoom. Register at there will be opportunities to win prizes. Center, 91141 Cape Arago Highway https://is.gd/va3Wd9 What: Second Saturday at Coos His- Bandon Dunes is hiring many positions. You Should Know: Visitors are invited You Should Know: Coos Bay Library tory Museum To apply in advance, visit www.BandonD- to learn about the amazing life cycle of has teamed up with Coos Head Food When: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. August 14 unesGolf.com/careers. crabs, their importance to the local econ- Co-op’s Outreach Coordinator, Jamar, to Where: Coos History Museum omy and discover the various techniques provide safe, easy, and healthy recipes to You Should Know: Admission to the What: ASL practice for capturing this delectable crustacean. create at home. museum will be free all. From 11 a.m.-2 When: Noon, August 19 Attendees are encouraged to dress for the p.m., children and families are invited to Where: Virtually via Zoom. Register for weather. Registered participants will meet What: Spanglish with library participate in the Explorer’s Club for a fun this event at https://is.gd/daR3SI at the Charleston Visitors Center. Regis- When: Noon to 1 p.m., September 1 educational opportunity. You Should Know: Kandy Bergquist tration is required, and the event is limited Where: Virtual meeting via Zoom. Reg- will lead the practice. She teaches Amer- to six participants. ister at https://is.gd/QCvWD8 What: Bikes and Bugs ican Sign Language and Signed English Information: To register, visit www. You Should Know: Spanglish is for When: August 14-15 at Southwestern Oregon Community oregon.gov/dsl/SS/Pages/Community- those who wish to practice their Span- Where: Coos Bay Speedway College. She has worked with the deaf and ClassReg.aspx ish conversational skills and help other You Should Know: Bikes and Bugs will hard of hearing as an interpreter, class- learners in a friendly setting. Attendees return to raise money for local veterans’ room aid and speech pathologist. Begin- What: Open house and BBQ will have the opportunity to converse in organizations. The gates will open at 8 ners are welcome. When: 11 a.m., August 22 Spanish as a group in a casual, informal a.m. with a special opening ceremony at Where: Bay Area Bible Church, 2590 environment. This is not a class, but there noon Saturday with a military salute and What: Bay Area Artists Association 14th St., North Bend will be ideas for conversational topics. KOZY WOOD Heating Centers, Inc.

FINANCING AVAILABLE! LOPI ANSWER FS SUMMER CLEANING SPECIAL $2099.00 Heats up to 1500 sq ft $ 12,000 - 60,000 BTU’s 20 OFF Chimney Sweeps, Gas Services & Pellet Services

GOLDENFIRE PELLETS LOPI BERKSHIRE MV NOW ON SALE!! $2499.00 Heats up to 1200 sq ft Fan & remote optional $4.99 per Bag Valid through August 31, 2021

Must present coupon at time of purchase. Non-negotiable. Has no cash value. *Some restrictions apply May not be combined with other offers or coupons. Expires August 31, 2021 KOZY WOOD HEATING CENTERS, INC. SWEEP, SERVICES AND INSTALLS by Impact Construction 2257 Broadway, North Bend, OR 97459 · 541-756-2712 CCB# 40822 CCB# 165698 The World FRIDAY,AUGUST 6, 2021 | B3 SATURDAY MONDAY DILBERT

CLASSIC PEANUTS

FRANK AND ERNEST

DILBERT

CLASSIC PEANUTS

FRANK AND ERNEST B4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 The World The Chamber Minute: Planning for the fall Folks talk about this time of marginal bowling. • The 29th Economic Outlook scheduling for 2022. year being the dog days, a period • Leadership Coos has finalized Forum is set for December 10. Lots of great things developing of inactivity in the hot summer- its 32nd class and is completing The initial planning meeting to right now and lots of opportunities time. But unless that dog is a the program logistics to start on identify speakers and businesses to for you to be involved. Give me a racing greyhound, that’s not the September 14. participate will be held toward the call and we will get you into the way your chamber sees August. • The annual on-line survey of end of August. action! This is a big month for organizing, our membership is scheduled for • We have been hard at work planning and setting the stage for September with the results being on ad sales for the 2022 Business Remember our business is our many activities that fill the used by the directors in our 2022 Directory and Community Profile. helping your business. And like us fall. Let me share a few of those planning process. If no one has chatted with you on Facebook. with you. • The Wednesday Business yet, you will hear more about this • Taking Care of Business XII, Connection will return on Wednes- opportunity soon. (Timm Slater is executive direc- (our bowling fundraiser) will day September 1, in the Salmon • And Business after Hours, tor of the Bay Area Chamber of be held Thursday August 26, at room at the Mill. We are currently that two-hour open house fea- Commerce. For more information Timm Slater North Bend Lanes. It will be a scheduling speakers for the entire turing your business, on the last on your Chamber, email timmslat- great night of fun, fellowship and WBC season. Thursday of each month, is now [email protected].)

but to change its stance, be vaccinated and through Chinese government’s er this fact: With Delta, the it for them since they can DOC H and with more teeth. CDC whom new variants will obstruction may keep us viral concentration in the no longer communicate). recommendations have continue to emerge, thus from knowing for sure back of the nose is 1000x 2) Six major cities, includ- From B1 been very wishy washy Delta, and now Lambda whether the virus, SARS- that of the original strain. ing Los Angeles and St. lately. and Gamma. Consider CoV-2, came from the wild Reflect on that just for a Louis, who have reinstated reach 50,000 infections Under-vaccination and this: If everyone could stay directly or through a lab in second. Experts are now official mask mandates daily, a number seemingly the Delta variant are lead- home for just one month Wuhan, or if genetic exper- saying that Delta is one of for all residents. 3) Clark insane at the time. We ing to record case numbers the pandemic would be imentation was involved. the most infectious viruses County, Nevada (which instead reached 250,000. in states such as Alabama, over. Yet here we are, and Here’s a frightening fact: encountered by mankind, includes Las Vegas) who With vaccinations and Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis- the nightmare is return- Nearly every SARS case on par with chicken pox. began requiring masks in safety protocols, by late sissippi, Florida, Nevada ing everywhere. Some since the original SARS As the pandemic enters certain areas. 4) Public June that number had and Wyoming. There are countries are doing a much epidemic in 2003 has been this new dangerous wave, schools in Atlanta, Chicago dropped to 4,087 new among the states with the better job than others. Syd- due to a lab leak. There who isn’t making sense and New York City who infections one day, with a lowest vaccination rates, ney and surrounding areas have been six incidents in and will prolong this will require students and 7-day average of 11,882 with less than 35% of their will enter a hard two-week three countries, including chapter in history: 1) staff to wear masks this cases. Now here we are population fully vacci- COVID-19 lockdown as twice in a single month States that have banned school year, regardless of August 9, about one month nated. Delta is surging in authorities struggle to con- from a lab in Beijing. schools from mandating their vaccination status, later at 235,099 new cases these areas. Florida ICU’s trol a fast-spreading out- This kind of history sort masks: Vermont, South and 5) Governor Justice daily with a 7-day average have never been fuller. break of the Delta variant of dispels any bat theory Carolina, Iowa, Arkan- of West Virginia who has of 124,470, this in the You’d think with that has grown. Australia doesn’t it? sas, Oklahoma, Texas, called not getting vaccinat- mid-upslope of a parabolic recommendations, safety has been more successful How dangerous is Del- Arizona and Utah. 2) The ed the same as “entering curve. This is an increase protocols and the vaccines in managing the pandem- ta? Time appears to have CDC dropping its mask the death lottery.” of 1,047% in one month available we’d have this ic through swift border answered that question: and separation mandates a This pandemic has for the 7-day average. How pandemic under control. closures, social distancing Having quickly spread few months back. 3) The already shaved a year and is it this number is not all Yet, we are dealing with rules and high compliance, to at least 98 countries, unvaccinated, 4) Various a half from the life ex- over the headlines? Models confusing guidance and reporting just over 34,381 the Delta variant is now talk show hosts, politicians pectancy of Americans in are predicting a rise again a non-compliant popula- cases and 924 COVID-19 fueling outbreaks around or other influential figures 2020, the steepest drop in to 4,000 deaths per day tion. Even our own CDC deaths (compared to our the world and prompting who continue to spread the US since WWII. This unless the vaccination pool inappropriately declared 613,000 deaths). Compli- new lockdowns, even in misinformation about this is a trend that we all have rises dramatically. Yes, that victory a few months back ance is key. countries that seemed to virus and the vaccine. the ability to alter individ- matches the old record. dropping masking and sep- And why don’t we know have had the virus once Who is making sense ually. You can choose not Since less than 50% of the aration requirements. Now the origin of this virus under control. This past and will help end the to participate. Be respon- country is fully vacci- it’s rapidly backpedaling, yet? Why all the secre- weekend, an innocuous pandemic earlier: 1) Those sible, take precautions, be nated watch for national selectively suggesting cy? Somewhere someone family reunion in Bend same unvaccinated talk fully vaccinated, do what mandates of masking and masking again. But, like knows something. For the netted 21 cases of 29 show hosts/influential peo- you know works to protect social separation returning. taking away a toy from a second time in 50 years, participants, most were ple after being admitted to yourself and don’t be It’s already being enforced toddler, the tantrums have there are questions about vaccinated. Scary huh? On an ICU (many examples) influenced by questionable in major cities like LA, started already. Then, there whether we are dealing the average it’s considered and are now imploring recommendations, regard- Chicago and New Orleans. is the large subpopulation with a pandemic caused 50% more transmissible their listeners to get vacci- less of the source. The CDC has no choice that will probably never by scientific research. The than prior variants. Consid- nated (or having others do Doc H

DIRECTORY CreatingWorship communities through faith & fellowship Coos Bay North Bend Catholic Nazarene Baptist Presbyterian St. monica - cooS Bay cornerstone church-nazarene skyline baptist church first presbyterian church, n. bend 357 S. 6th St., Coos Bay • 541-267-7421 “A Christ Centered, Biblically Based, Family Oriented, Dynamic Fellowship” first presbyterian church, n. bend Saturday Vigil Mass ...... 4:30 p.m. 886 S. 4th St, Coos Bay (Coos Bay Senior Center) first presbyterian2238 Ponyc Creekhurc Rd,h, North n. bend Bend Pastor Ron Halvorson 3451 Liberty St., North Bend  541-756-3311 541-756-4155 357 S 6th St., Coos Bay (1 block off Newmark behind Boynton Park) Sunday541-756-4155In-Person School...... 9:15am Worship2238 Every Pony Sunday Creek Rd,at 10:30am North Bend Sunday Mass ...... 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. 541-808-9393 or 541-290-8802 541-756-4155 www.sbcnb.org SundayLive-Stream School...... 9:15amMorning Worship...... 10:30 Worship from our website: am 541.267.7421 Sunday School...... 9:15 am. David Woodruff, Sr. Pastor - Tim Young, Associate Pastor Spanish Mass ...... 1:00 p.m. Sunday School...... 9:15 am SundayYouth Group Morning Wednesday...... Worship...... 10:30 5:30-7 ampm Sunday Traditional Worship Service...... 10:30 am. Loy Huntzinger, Children’s Director - Chad Frantz, Youth Pastor Sunday MorningFirstPresNorthBend.org Worship...... 10:30 am Saturday Mass:...... 4:30pm Sunday Traditional Worship Service ...... 10:30 am Youth Group Wednesday...... 5:30-7 pm Confessions: Saturday 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. or by appointment See us live on Facebook • 10:30 am Sunday Sunday School...... 9:00 am & 10:30 am VBS - JunePastor 23, Eric 24, Lindsey25 from 6-8pm Sunday Mass:. 8:30am, 10:30am, 1:00pm at CoosBayCornerStoneNazarene Sunday Worship...... 9:00 am & 10:30 am First SundayPastor of each Eric month Lindsey is Communion Daily Mass: Tues: 5:30 p.m. Wed–Fri: 12:00 p.m. All are Welcome All are www.cornerstonenaz.comWelcome - www.cornerstonenaz.com aWana Wednesday nights...... 6:30pm to 8:00 pm First Sundaynbpresbyterian.org of each month is Communion nbpresbyterian.org

Christian Science Salvation Army Catholic Unity Worldwide Ministries christian science society The salvaTion army holy redeemer -north Bend unity by the bay 2250 16th St. (West off Broadway)  541-756-0633 “Honoring diversity and the many paths to God.  444 S. Wall, Coos Bay 541-888-3294 Worship & Service Center A spiritual community to come home to.” 1155 Flanagan, Coos Bay  541-888-5202 SaturdayFor Vigil...... 4:00mass updates or for more pm Sunday Service & Sunday School...... 10:00 am Dennis and Tawnya Stumpf, Corps Envoys Sundayinformation, Mass ...... please 8:00 visit am &us 10:00 at am Sunday Celebration Service...... 10:00 am Sunday Free Kids Breakfast ...... 9:00 am holyredeemernb.org or Christian Science Reading Room Confessions: Saturday 3-3:45 pm or by appointment Office Hours: Wednesday – Friday 10:00 am to 2:00 pm Adjacent to church - Open after services, or by Appt. Sunday School ...... 9:30 am Daily Mass:call Wed., 541-756-0633 Thurs. & Fri...... 9:00 ext. 2 am 2100 Union ~ North Bend 541-751-9059 Worship Service...... 10:15 am 541-751-1633

Church of Christ Lutheran Episcopal United Methodist ChurCh of Christ Faith lutheran church EmmanuEl Episcopal church harmony united methodist church 2761 Broadway, North Bend  541-756-4844 Home of Cartwheels: A Christian Preschool Sunday Bible Study...... 9:30 am 2741 Sherman, Ave., North Bend In-person worship 4th & Highland, Coos Bay 123 SE Ocean Blvd., 541-267-4410 Sunday Worship...... 10:30 am Pastor Israel Jurich 541-756-4035 Saturday August541-269-5829 14, 2021: PreschoolNo Services 541-404-3045 Church at the top of the Hill Coos Bay Sunday August 15,The 2021: Rev. Dr.Holy Patti Eucharist Hale, OP Rite I 8:00am www.harmonyumcoregon.org Sunday Evening Worship ...... 5:30 pm Office Hours ...... Mon.–Fri., 8:00 am–12:00 pm Sunday August 15, 2021: Holy Eucharist Rite II 10:00am sundayDue to Covid-19 school all our ages...... in person services have been cancelled 9:30 am Wednesday Meal and Worship...... 6:00 pm Worship Every Sunday...... 10:30 am WednesdayServices August Are 18, Suspended 2021: No Services until April 19, 2020 sundayuntil Worship further notice. service...... We do have our Sunday Worship 11:00 am After“...even the the 18th, hairs services of your willhead resume are all counted.as normal Services being shown on Harmony UMC Facebook page. All are welcome! faithlutheran-nb.org ~ [email protected] Wednesday Bible study...... 5:30 pm Where You Can Find A Friend Do not You be afraid; may you also are view of more the value services than manyonline: sparrows.” Our services begin 11a.m. each Sunday morning. Please grab a cup of coffee or tea and join us! YouTube.comA spirit of “Emmanuel worship, welcoming Parish to Coos all. Bay” choir Practice, Wednesdays...... 7:00 pm 541.269.5829 • www.episcopalcoosbay.org Coquille Reedsport Lutheran Foursquare Foursquare Christian

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church-ELCA bay area foursquare church Coquille Foursquare ChurCh Reedsport Christian Church We have canceled all 466 Donnelly (across from the new Coos Bay Fire Station) 1546 North Hemlock St., Coquille • 541-396-5548 2795 Frontage Road in Reedsport worshipJoin services us Onlinethrough March Glorifying, Proclaiming and Showing Christ to all All are Welcome - Christ is the center of who we are and all we do Pastors: David & Marilyn Scanlon Pastors: Sam & Lovena Flaherty Please10 join am us every online Sunday for worship. Sunday School...... 9:30 am Worship materials and a link to the service (541) 269-1821 Sunday Morning Worship ...... 10:45 am Facebook Live or call our office for the Zoom link. Sunday School...... 9:20 am – 10:20 am will be available on our website Sunday School....(all ages through Adult)...... 9:00 am - 9:45 am

Sunday Worship....(Nursery & Children’s Church Provided)...... 10:00 am Sunday Worship...... 10:30 am 1290 Thompson Rd. Coos Bay Celebrate Recovery (meal provided) every Thursday 6-9 pm Pastor Whiteman 541 267-2347 We also have small group ministries meeting throughout the week. www.gloriadeifamily.org E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.ba4.org www.pcfoursquare.org 541-271-3756 The World FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 | B5 B6 FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 The World B07 | FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 The World

www.theworldlink.com/classifieds • 541-266-6047 111 308 604 900 999 999 Landscape Maint. Lost & Found Recreational Real Estate/Trade Legal Notices Legal Notices Vehicles JBJ TREE & LAWN SERVICE Lost! Brass gas cap for COASTAL SOTHEBY'S NOTICE TO INTERESTED Public Notice LLC antique car. Fell out on Fri., INTERNATIONAL REALTY PERSONS The Coos Bay City Council JOHN 8/6/21 between 14th & Juniper BUYING RVs. Gib's RV is On the Scenic Beach Loop ESTATE OF PAUL will discuss in a 5:30 PM FREDERICK VASTERLING work session on Tuesday 541-260-8166 & 4th & Elrod via Hemlock, looking for clean pre-owned Drive in the area of custom, RVs to buy/consign. No fee COOS COUNTY CIRCUIT September 28, 2021 proposed CCB# 211687 10th St. Central & Anderson, quality homes. Location is COURT CASE NO. amendments to Coos Bay Lawn Maintenance Coos Bay. Reward for consignments. We make just a short stroll to Ocean/ 21PB05946 Municipal Code Chapter Hardscape recovery. Joe, 541-267-3969. house calls. 541-888-3424. Beach access. A Two story 17.335.080 Supplemental Tree Removal residence would offer some NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Development standards for that JoAnn Rasmussen has Indoor Marijuana-Related Brushing 515 1986 Minnie Winnie. 20ft 5.7L Ocean Views. There has been Site Clearing been appointed personal businesses (1) regarding Employment Opps engine, sleep 6, 81746 miles. a soil test, there are a set of representative. All persons marijuana business locations ------Asking $1,850. Info at site plans for a home, a fully having claims against the estate and addition of definitions PATRICK MYERS TREE Applications for the position [email protected], surveyed parcel, and all under- are required to present them, for marijuana businesses in SERVICE. Certified arborist, 50 of Utility Billing/Accounts (541)398-4810 ground City services available. with written evidence thereof Chapter 17.150. The City yrs. exp. Free estimates. 541- Receivable/Front Counter There are not many parcels attached, to the personal Council public hearing on representative, c/o Mark M. the same matter will be held 347-9124 or 541-290-7530. Lic. will be accepted by the City of available at this price point. #116632. Stump grinding, haz- Williams, Attorney at Law, 66 Tuesday, October 5, 2021 at Reedsport until 5:00 p.m. on 620 Listed at $210,500. ardous removal, pruning hedges Club Road, Suite 200, Eugene, 7 PM. Both meetings will be Tuesday, August 24, 2021. Import Autos Contact Dan Oregon 97401. All persons held in the City Hall Council and brush clipping. Serving A complete job description Cirigliano at 541.297-2427 having claims against the estate Chambers at 500 Central Ave Bandon area since 1995. and required City application 2013 NISSAN PATHFINDER are required to present them in Coos Bay. The proposed ------within four months after the date amendments can be found is available at Reedsport STARTING AT $376.50 Two rental homes for sale. City Hall or online at www. of first publication of this notice at www.coosbay.org on LIEN VEHICLE ACTION LO- One with bay view in North cityofreedsport.org. CATED AT ALDER ACRES RV to the Personal Representative Government/- Community Bend. One closer to the at the address stated above for Development drop down The salary range for the PARK 1800 28TH CT. COOS bay in Coos Bay. Both with the presentation of claims or menus. The public hearings are position is $2,735.13 - BAY, OR 97420. AUCTION such claims may be barred. All open to all.Written comments space to add. Call for more $3,621.43 per month with a full STARTS AT 10:00AM ON persons whose rights may be will be accepted at the City benefit package. This position AUGUST 25, 2021. info 541-267-3704 affected by these proceedings Hall, at the above address. The is covered by a collective may obtain additional City Council decision may be Now is the time to clear bargaining agreement. For Sale! 4 acre ranch, garden information from the records appealed to the Oregon Land that Gorse! Big Foot Stump Please mail or hand deliver spot, fruit trees, lg pole barn, of the Court or the Personal Use Board of Appeals pursuant 706 Representative, named above. to ORS 197.830. Questions Grinding LLC does Gorse completed applications and Estate Sales nice neighborhood, 3 bdrm and Brush Clearing. Stump Dated and first published or comments? Contact materials to Michelle Fraley, 2 bath house, short distance August 6, 2021. Carolyn Johnson, Community Grinding, Tractor Services, Finance Director at from Coos Bay. $495,000. Personal Representative: Development Administrator at Landscape Maint. We are 451 Winchester Ave., Final One Day Estate Sale! Sat. 8/14 8am-2pm. 3 drawer 541-808-0093 or 541-291-5885. JoAnn Rasmussen 541- 269-1181 extension 2287 Licensed, Bonded and Insured. Reedsport, Oregon 97467. c/o Mark M. Williams, or [email protected]. LCB#9933 Serving Bandon The City of Reedsport provides chest, lg wood desk, La-z-boy OSB#821404 Published: August 13, 2021 and Surrounding Areas, Find equal employment opportunity loveseat, oak dining rm table & 999 Attorney at Law The World & ONPA (ID:322869) us on FB. to all qualified employees and 6 chairs, kitchen tile/wood table Legal Notices 66 Club Road, Suite 200 Eugene, Oregon 97401 ------Big Foot Stump Grinding applicants without unlawful & 4 chairs, wooden TV stand, sm oak chest or liquor cabinet. Published: August 6, August 13 Public sale LLC regard to race, color, religion, NOTICE OF PUBLIC and August 20, 2021 Minnesota Storage Lockers, (541) 366-1036 gender, sexual orientation, Many art pieces by local artists. COMMENT PERIOD The World & ONPA (ID:322390) LLC. 1147 Minnesota Ave, national origin, age, disability, Exceptional prices. 1043 Elm Coos Bay Or. 97420 will sell For all your lawn care The North Bend City and Coos- genetic information, veteran Ave, Coos Bay Curry Housing Authorities will ------at auction for cash only at needs Rodriguez Garden- status, or any other status NOTICE TO INTERESTED 10:00am on Saturday August be accepting written and oral ing has you covered! protected by applicable federal, PERSONS 21st AT 1147 MINNESOTA comments on the Annual PHA From mowing, raking prun- Oregon, or local law. 736 ESTATE OF ROBERT J. AVE, COOS BAY, OR. 97420, ing, trimming & so much ------Pets Plan and Capital Fund Program DUANNE THE POSSESSIONS OF: LINDA POORE- STORAGE more. Give us a call for an Applications for the position at a public meeting to be held LINN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT CASE NO. LOCKER #30. estimate at (541)260-3553 of Water Worker I will be ac- ANIMAL CREMATORY The Bay on August 30, 2021 at 10:00 AM at 1700 Monroe Street, 21PB06201 SALE IS SUBJECT TO or (541)260-4478. Licensed cepted by the City of Reedsport, Area’s only pet crematory with NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TENANT REDEMPTION. (#8318) & insured! 451 Winchester Avenue, Reed- COOS BAY CHAPEL. 541-267- North Bend. Both documents that Marvin Palmer has Published: August 13 and sport, Oregon 97467 until 5:00 3131 coosbayareafunerals.com as well as supporting been appointed personal August 20, 2021 PM, Tuesday, August 24, 2021. information can be reviewed, or representative. All persons The World & ONPA (ID:322721) 150 A complete job description a copy requested, at the same having claims against the and required City application 741 address. For more information, estate are required to present ------Misc Services them, with written evidence In the Circuit Court of the State is available at Reedsport Nursery & Garden call 541-751- 2042. thereof attached, to the of Oregon City Hall or online at www. Published: July 16, July 20, July personal representative, c/o For the County of Coos, BALTIMORE CENTRE cityofreedsport.org. Looking for plants? Soil? 23, July 27, July 30, August 3, Mark M. Williams, Attorney Probate Department Mail & Ship The salary range for this posi- A unique shopping experi- August 6, August 10, August 13, at Law, 66 Club Road, Suite Estate of Harry Maxwell de 200, Eugene, Oregon 97401. Cordova, Jr., deceased FedEx UPS Postal tion is $2,735.13 - $3,621.43 ence? Dragonfly Farm & Nurs- August 17, August 20, August per month with a full competi- All persons having claims (Case No. 21PB04238) 541-347-5351 ery 12 miles south of Bandon 24 and August 27, 2021. against the estate are required Notice to Interested Persons tive benefits package. This po- offers the largest selection of The World & ONPA (ID:320988) to present them within four Notice is hereby given that Copy Fax Notary sition is covered by a collective plants on the south coast! Open months after the date of first Elizabeth A. Blizard has been Laser Engraving bargaining unit agreement. publication of this notice to the appointed as the personal daily 9am-5pm. Call/Text ------Vinyl Signs & Banners Please mail or hand deliver IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Personal Representative at representative of the above completed applications and 541-844-5559 or Google us!! the address stated above for estate. All persons having claims Business Cards OF OREGON FOR COOS materials to Kim Clardy, Public the presentation of claims or against the estate are required to 1130 Baltimore Ave SE COUNTY such claims may be barred. All present them to the undersigned Works Director at 808 In the Matter of the Estate persons whose rights may be personal representative in care Bandon, Oregon 97411 451 Winchester Ave., of SANDRA L. LAYGUI, aka affected by these proceedings of the undersigned attorney at: Reedsport, Oregon 97467. Houses Unfurnished SANDRA L. LAYQUI may obtain additional 6500 SW Macadam Ave., Ste. MICK’S BARBER SHOP The City of Reedsport provides information from the records 300, Portland, OR 97239-3565 Bandon House for Rent Deceased. Case No. Father/son barber shop. Across equal employment opportunity of the Court or the Personal within four months after the Beautifully Furnished 21PB06555 from the post office. to all qualified employees and Representative, named above. date of first publication of this 3 Bedrooms / 3 Bathrooms Dated and first published notice, as stated below, or Monday - Friday, 9am - 5:30pm applicants without unlawful NOTICE TO INTERESTED Near the Ocean. Quiet Street August 13, 2021 - Personal such claims may be barred. All 541-347- 2207. regard to race, color, religion, PERSONS $2,350 Monthly / Representative: persons whose rights may be gender, sexual orientation, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Marvin Palmer affected by the proceedings in national origin, age, disability, 9 Month Lease that Theresa Laygui has been c/o Mark M. Williams, this estate may obtain additional genetic information, veteran Call Cindy at 541-373-1374 appointed and has qualified OSB#821404 information from the records status, or any other status as Personal Representative of Attorney at Law of the Court, the personal protected by applicable federal, the above estate. All persons 66 Club Road, Suite 200 representative or the attorney for 860 Eugene, Oregon 97401 the personal representative. Oregon, or local law. Storage having claims against the Published: August 13, August Dated and first published ------estate are hereby required to 20 and August 27, 2021 August 6, 2021 PAHLS FAMILY DENTISTRY BANDON MINI-STORAGE. Are you a professional present the claim, with proper The World & ONPA (ID:322732) Elizabeth A. Blizard Temp. controlled RV & boat offers single-visit crowns, caregiver looking for top pay documentation, within four Personal Representative storage. 50317 Hwy. 101 dental implants and sedation and benefits? Harmony Home months after the date of first ------Tim Nay Public Hearing Notice Law Offices of Nay & dentistry. Accepting new Care is looking for you! We South. 541-347-1190. publication of this Notice, as currently need full and part NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Friedenberg LLC BANDON E-Z STORAGE. stated below, to the Personal the Lakeside Planning Attorney for Personal patients. Call to reserve time caregivers to work in our Affordable plus Boat/RV. 370 Representative at the office Commission will hold a public Representative your appointment today. client's homes. Starting pay is 11th St. SE, 541-347-9629. of GOULD LAW FIRM, PC. hearing at Lakeside City Portland, OR 97239-3565 541.396.2242, Coquille $14 per hour with a $300 hiring Hall, 915 North Lake Road, Published: August 6, August 13 BANDON MINI-STORAGE, 243 W. Commercial, PO bonus. We offer paid time off, temp controlled, 88371 Hwy. Lakeside, Oregon beginning and August 20, 2021 Box 29, Coos Bay, Oregon, at 6:00 p.m., September 2nd, The World & ONPA (ID:322442) retirement plan with matching 42S, 541-347-5040. contribution, bonuses and com- 97420, or the claim may be 2021. The public hearing will 311 Ask for Manager's Special. be held to review a proposal ------pany paid AFLAC. We have barred. All persons whose Announcements rights may be affected by the on property located at 545 NOTICE OF PUBLIC fun Christmas parties and are N. 8th Street, Lakeside AUCTION TWIN CREEK RANCH a great place to work! Locally 900 proceedings in this estate may OR, 23S12W07CC tax lot PERSUANT TO ORS BLUEBERRIES. Open for U- owned agency serving Coos Real Estate/Trade obtain additional information 4200. The proposal is to be CHAPTER 87 pick $2.25 lb, Pre-pick $4.25. County for 17 years. Call our from the records of the allowed to build to the rear Notice is hereby given that Tuesday - Sunday, 9am - 5pm. office at 541-267-3190 to set Court, 250 N. Baxter Street, property line, in the General the following vehicle will be CHAS WALDROP REAL Single Family zone. Written sold, for cash to the highest 87432 Cranberry Creek Ln., up an interview. Coquille, Oregon 97423, the ESTATE LLC. Providing Per- comments will be received until bidder, on 8/25/21.The sale Bandon. More information, call sonal Professional Real Estate Personal Representative or the date of the public hearing will be held at 10.00 am by 541-404-4262. Service. Since 1988. the attorney for the Personal at City Hall 915 North Lake ALDER ACRES RV & MH ------Road, P.O. Box L, Lakeside, PARK LLC Call for a No Cost, No Representative. PRESCHOOL NOW Dated and first published: OR 97449. The criteria for 1800 N 28TH CT, Obligation, Broker Price interpretation will be Ordinance COOS BAY, OR ENROLLING Opinion for Your Home & August 13, 2021 168, Article 16, all subject to 2013 NISSAN PATHFINDER 2 spots available Property. "Dedicated to Theresa Laygui Sec.1.030 Interpretation. At VIN - 5NIAR2MN1DC615538 Ages 3-5, Sensory and STEM the above said public hearing, Amount due on lien $376.50 Excellence" 541-347-9455. Personal Representative focused learning With a fun, 92744 Cooley Lane the general public and any Reputed owner(s) ------interested person or party shall RODRIGUEZ BLANCA faith based curriculum! Coos Bay, OR 97420 FIRST TIME ON MARKET be afforded an opportunity to CAPITAL ONE AUTO FIN RESTORATION EDUCATION (541) 269-1099 Architect designed Ocean offer evidence and testimony BARBARA RODRIGUEZ CENTER BE PART OF A GREAT TEAM! Published: August 13, August View home. Dramatic Ceil- in favor of or opposed to the Published: August 13 and Call Mrs. Kristy The Best Western Inn at granting of the above request. August 20, 2021 ings, 2 lofts, 4 Bedrooms three 20 and August 27, 2021 541-347-4900 x 4 Face Rock is now hiring! The World & ONPA (ID:323055) Published: August 13, 2021 The World & ONPA (ID:322816) Facebook.com/RWCIM baths. $795,000 The World & ONPA (ID:322909) ------We are currently looking Call Fred Gernandt, Broker The City of Reedsport is for Front Desk, House- 541-290-9444 PUBLISHING IN 3 PUBLICATIONS ON AUGUST 27TH!! accepting sealed bids for the keeping, Maintenance and D L Davis Real Estate following: Breakfast attendants. ------SUMMER 2021 1991 Western States Fire Ap- For Sale By Owner. Newly paratus built by Spartan Motors Depending on the position updated. 3 bd, 2 bath, 2 car with approximately 22,069 and the experience you garage, plus large shop. 1 acre bring to the role, your start- miles and 2,548 hours. Cum- +. $425k. 47482 Hwy 101 S ing hourly compensation mins Diesel Engine, C Series Bandon, OR 97411. less will be a minimum of Age 240 HP, Allison Automatic $15.00 per hour. 541-297-3781. Transmission, Hale mid-ship ------Ageless is our annual publication pump 1250 GPM, 750 gallon Developer’s Home. He has published in the Curry Coastal Pilot and We offer a Summer steel tank (minor leak), runs decided to sell his new dream Del Norte Triplicate; focusing on health, Incentive Program, Refer- good. Seats six, (2) SCBA home in sunny east Bandon. lifestyle, entertainment and advice for ral Bonuses and all Best seats Warning lights, light bar 9’ Ceilings. Wood Floors the active 50-plus community. Western Inn employees and siren Discharges: (5) 2.5 Two Bedrooms with in-suite are also eligible for Pre-connects: (2) 2.5 bathrooms, SolaTubes + Of- Intakes: (2) 5”, (3) 2.5” reduced rates at select Best Westerns across the fice/ Guest Room. Stainless This apparatus is not certifiable United States and Canada. Appliances. Granite Counters as is. $5,000 reserve bid. Ad- throughout. Skylight. Garage ditional equipment not included Please stop by for an ap- has work shop and safe room Want to be included in this with purchase unless otherwise plication, 3225 Beach Loop with metal door. Separate tool listed. Bids will be accepted DR., Bandon OR EOE building. Large concrete Patio. year’s Ageless publication? until 3:00 p.m., Friday, August Fenced. Part-time head housekeeper 20, 2021. All bids must be Call Fred Gernandt, Broker clearly identified and be in a and housekeepers wanted. 541 290 9444 CONTACT NORMAN sealed envelope addressed Starting wage $15+ hrly. Apply D. L. Davis Real Estate Advertise in this special combined to Courteney Davis, Deputy at the Bandon Beach Motel. at 541-266-6079 today ------City Recorder and CLEARLY References required. section and receive a writeup in the Mobile Home For Sale! 2+ bd marked “Sealed Bid-1991 Fire 541-347-9451. to reserve your space! edition doubling your exposure. rm, 1 1/2 bath, new furnace, Truck”. Bids can be mailed or ------water heater, carpet, fridge & hand delivered to Reedsport South Coast Head Start is City Hall, 451 Winchester Ave. hiring! Teacher/Advocates, ramp. Shed, carport, partly Reedsport, OR 97467. For Teacher Assistants, Classroom enclosed deck. Upgraded win- Assistants, Inclusion, Ad Reservation Deadline: August 13, 2021 questions please contact dows & cupboards. $65,000. Publishes: August 27, 2021 Classroom Specialist, Assistant Administrative Officer Chris Appointment only! Coos Bay. Cooks www.orcca.us/careers Spichtig at 541- 271-2423. 541-888-4200 or 541-301-2603 541-435-7080 B8 FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 2021 The World

the Coos Artists League Museum was formed, and the league showcased the work of From B1 members in storefronts and places like the Eagles Hall. time Exhibit. In 1966, the group opened Wurster has paintings of the Coos Art Museum for a variety of sea animals, the first time, and it has with the work eerily real- grown since then. istic. The pastels make the I was able to visit a room paintings almost chalk-like, rarely seen by the public, so unique I had to get up the Del Smith Permanent close to see. Exhibit. The permanent Upstairs at the muse- exhibit is made up of more um is full of surprises. A than 620 pieces of art, permanent exhibit fea- some purchased and some turing Steve Prefontaine donated to the museum. showcases one of Coos Del Smith has been in Bay’s favorite sons. Photos charge of the permanent of Prefontaine racing dot exhibit for more than 20 the walls and many of the years, and she has been awards he earned during able to store, catalogue and his career are on display. manage each piece the mu- Down the hall, the seum owns. Once a year, photography of Bandon the museum showcases an artist Susan Dimock keeps exhibit of its collection, to the maritime theme, with showing off the work on a photos capturing moments rotating basis. of beauty and grace. I In addition to showcas- Photos by David Rupkalvis/The World explained to Broocks that ing the work of artists, the those of us who spend a lot Bandon photographer Susan Dimock, left, has her work on display at the Coos Art Museum. The main exhibit is the 27th Maritime Exhibit, with this museum works to help new painting the best of show. of time at the beach have ones bring their art dreams seen some amazing things, to fruition. Through art but Dimock has a way of classes and workshops for freezing the moments in adults and children, the time. museum allows budding FULL SERVICE ELECTRICIANS Claire Duncan of Ash- artists to learn new skills.  LED Lighting  Remodeling  Fire Alarm Systems  Telephone Lines land has another exhibit “That goes back to the TV and Computer Cabling  Circuit Breaker Panel Repair on display, showcasing foundation of the muse- her paintings of wildlife, um,” Broocks said. “Back RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL while making a statement in the ’50s, they were about the threat of climate doing classes.” aON DEMAND aON TIME aON BUDGET change. The paintings are The Coos Art Museum stunningly beautiful, with is open from 10 a.m. to 24 Hour the toppers making a polit- 4 p.m. Tuesday through Emergency North Bend 541-756-0581 ical statement that is hard Friday and 1 to 4 p.m. Sat- Service Bandon 541-347-3066 to ignore. urdays. Admission is $5 for reeseelectric.com In the hall, the work of adults, $2 for students and CCB#23563 Carol Turner is on display. seniors and free to museum Turner is the Bay Area Art- members. ists artist of the month, and If you haven’t been to a new artist is displayed the museum, or even if you each month at the museum. haven’t been in a while, I Broocks said the Bay would suggest you give it a Area Artists organization is try. The work inside show- a reminder of how the mu- cases amazing talent from Advertise Your Business for $20 per week. seum started. In the 1950s, a wide variety of artists. 2 Days in The World, and 5 Days in The World Online! Call today to get your custom ad started!

CoastalCoastal WindowWindow CoveringsCoverings

• Carpet Coos County Family Owned QualityQuality Products Products• Vinyl atat Competitive Competitive• Linoleum Crushed Rock Prices Prices• Hard Wood Topsoil FREEFREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES• Ceramic Tile Sand FREEFREE INSTALATION INSTALATION Serving Coos Bay, North Bend, Blind RepairBlind RepairOpen Mon-Fri 8:00am-5:00pm Reedsport, Coquille, Available Availilble Myrtle Point & Bandon 1195 Newmark Ave. Suite C, Kentuck Coos Bay, OR 97420 Knox Knox(541)-808-3866 541-756-2623 and Ginnyand Story Ginnywww.midwestcoastflooring Story.com Coquille 541-271-5058541-271-5058 541-396-1700 CCB# 129529 541-266-6079 • www.TheWorldLink.com

LOCALLY NUEVO (1-888-366-4667) Thank You OWNED & 2020 OPERATED 1-888-DOMINOS PARA ORDENAR EN ESPAÑOL Favorite Bar/ SPANISH ORDERING ONLY Pub/Lounge Now Open Monday-Friday 6:30AM-5PM Saturdays 8AM-Noon Sundays Closed 541-808-3200 BEER • WINE • COCKTAILS www.TopDogCoffeeCompany.com Order at DOMINOS.COM POOL TABLES • SHUFFLEBOARD! www.Facebook.com/TopDogCoffeeCompany COOS BAY NORTH BEND FLORENCE 190 Johnson Ave 3440 Ocean Blvd. 2775 HWY 101 Suite A 1880 N. 7th St., Coos Bay • 541-267-5588 541-982-6200 541-269-1000 541-901-3030

gari Come check out our ar ta fresh summer menu. s M Family-Owned • Award-Winning Dishes Mexican Grill Locally Caught Seafood Take-Out & Drive Thru! OPEN DAILY FROM 11AM-10PM 2020 CLOSED TUESDAYS Favorite Mexican Food 91149 Cape Arago Hwy • Coos Bay Or 97420 825 Central Ave. , Coos Bay • 541-267-5480 7DEVILSBREWERY.COM 541-888-3251 To advertise your restaurant/dining/take out service call us at 541-266-6079