Serving ’s South Coast Since 1878 Marshfield wins home opener Pirates shut out Elmira 41-0, A8

CLOUDY 53 • 38 FORECAST A16 | TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 | theworldlink.com | $2 Dive team recovers man near Myrtle Point By DAVID RUPKALVIS near Doerner Fir Trail. helping his girlfriend escape from of Myrtle Point off Burnt Mountain says Dyer pushed her back to the The World The body of Daniel Dyer, the water. on Sunday. shore, where she was able to climb of Sutherlin, was located in a Capt. Gabe Fabrizio with the According to Huckabee, the two out. When she got out of the water, Members of the Bandon Fire deep-water pool near the top of Coos County Sheriff’s Office said reached the creek where Dyer fell Huckabee said she could not find Dive Rescue Team recovered the a waterfall on the creek. A press Dyer and his 23-year-old girlfriend, in around 4:25 p.m. While attempt- her boyfriend. body of a 33-year-old man Tuesday, release from the Coos County Hailey Huckabee, went hiking in ing to help Dyer out of the water, three days after he fell into a creek Sheriff’s Office says Dyer died after the area of Doerner Fir Trail outside Huckabee also fell in. Huckabee Please see BODY, Page A3 Working to save Shutter Creek Deputies identify man killed in shooting Suspect was wanted for murder in Springfield

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

The Douglas County Sheriff’s Office has identified the man killed in an officer-involved shooting in Reedsport on Tuesday as 30-year- old David Robert Ruozi Jr. At the time of the shooting, Ruozi was wanted by the Spring- field Police Department as the suspect in the murder of Richard Marshall. According to the Douglas County Major Crimes Team, the investiga- tion into the shooting in ongoing. The officers involved in the shoot- ing have been put on paid adminis- trative leave, which is the common practice in officer-involved shoot- ings. The names of the deputies involved are not being released at this time. According to a press release Photos by Jillian Ward Mike Castaldo, union representative and sergeant and Shutter Creek, holds a sign protesting the planned closure of the facility in Lakeside. Below, from left, Nicholas Sousley and Joy St. issued by the Major Crimes Team, Peter talk about some of the programs at Shutter Creek that benefit the community, such as training service dogs for veterans and people with disabilities. Ruozi was wanted by Springfield police, and leading up to the inci- dent Tuesday, Springfield detectives Rally to keep Shutter Creek open draws crowd along Coos Bay Boardwalk had been in in several coastal towns Reedsport, so this impacts Douglas looking for Ruozi. By JILLIAN WARD On Tuesday, a Douglas County For The World County, too,” he said. “(Edwards) is here from Lakeside because deputy conducted a routine traffic stop on Highway 101 in Reedsport. COOS COUNTY ─ Over the (Shutter Creek’s closure) would be One person in the vehicle left and weekend, nearly 100 people gath- a huge blow to his city.” was taken into custody, but Ruozi ered along the Coos Bay Boardwalk Gloria Clark, a spouse to one of refused to exit the vehicle, became to keep Shutter Creek Correctional the employees at Shutter Creek, irate and made it clear he had a gun Institution open. said repercussions to the closure Participants of the Community with him. would spread from strain on the Deputies closed Highway 101 for Awareness Rally held signs along court system to further devastating Highway 101 and the Coos Bay five hours while trying to negotiate the local economy. with Ruozi. At 10:44 p.m., shots Boardwalk, urging more local sup- “…When the courts open to full port to stop the state from shutting were fired and Ruozi was killed. capacity, there will be an influx of The Douglas County Major Shutter Creek down. inmates and no place to put them,” “I think the community came Crimes Team was activated to she said. investigate the incident, and the out to support us today and we Clark added that the plans on appreciate it,” said Mike Castaldo, Roseburg Police Department has closing three prisons, Shutter been assigned as the lead agen- union president and sergeant at Creek, Lakeview and Mill Creek, Shutter Creek. He acknowledged cy. The Major Crimes Team is a are a way to save money. However, multi-agency team comprised of the presence of Lakeside Mayor she pointed out that Shutter Creek James Edwards, highlighting the Investigators from the Douglas was built in the 1990s to stimulate ripple effect Shutter Creek’s closure County Sheriff’s Office, Roseburg the rural Oregon economy, which would have on both Lakeside and Police Department, Oregon State had suffered when the mill industry the community as a whole. Police and the Douglas County “Half of our employees live in Please see RALLY, Page A16 District Attorney’s Office. Merkley touts elements of America Rescue Plan

By DAVID RUPKALVIS “The America Rescue Plan is “One of the key things that is so The World most welcome legislation,” Boice special in this is the direct fund- said. “I believe the work is good ing,” he said. “One size doesn’t fit When Pres. Joe Biden signed enough it could ultimately unite all all. What might fit for one county, the America Rescue Plan into law Oregonians.” won’t fit here.” Friday, it did much more than just Boice said money set aside for Merkley said the changes in the send $1,400 checks to Americans. Oregon, totaling $5.8 billion, will bill, like direct funding to counties, During a call with Oregon jour- make a big difference in smaller came about because leaders like nalists Friday, Sen. Jeff Merkley counties. He especially touted the Boice and Doherty reached out. said the law will help the country fact the money will be sent directly “Your feedback on the first round recover from a year of turmoil, pain to counties, rather than having it was this didn’t work so well, can and lockdowns due to COVID-19. filter through the state. you do better,” Merkley said. “We “It’s a massive $1.9 trillion bill “This time, our COVID relief listened.” and one of the most transformative is coming directly to the counties, Miriam Cummins with Casa pieces of legislation since the New where people trust us,” Boice said. Latinos Unidas said the legislation Deal,” Merkley said. “This will get “the funds are fair, they’re equitable will help improve vaccinations in America back on its feet.” based on population. I’d like to note minority communities, like the ones During the call, Merkley was rural Oregon does not keep Senator her organization works with. joined by several Oregonians who Merkley in business, and he never “With the new funding coming touted aspects of the bill. ignores our needs.” in, this will ensure individuals, Curry County Commissioner Jim Doherty, a commissioner in File photo Court Boice said the bill will make Morrow County, agreed. Please see MERKLEY, Page A3 Sen. Jeff Merkley answers questions during a town hall in Bandon in 2019. a big difference in rural Oregon.

Photo gallery: Home for veterans nears completion OPINION A5 SPORTS A8 Photo gallery: Trick-or-treaters find new fun amid pandemic OBITUARIES A6 CLASSIFIEDS A13 WEATHER A16 COMICS A11 AT THEWORLDLINK.COM

D • Serving Oregon’s South Coast since 1878 • A Country Media Newspaper • Copyright 2020 Follow us online: facebook.com/theworldnewspaper twitter.com/TheWorldLink instagram.com/theworldlink A2 | TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 The World SBA Economic Injury Disaster loans available to Oregon small businesses Small nonfarm business- Coos and Curry; engaged in aquaculture and for private nonprofit organi- are not eligible for SBA di- also call SBA’s Customer es in four Oregon counties Neighboring Oregon coun- most private nonprofit or- zations, a maximum term of saster assistance. Agricultural Service Center at (800) 659- and a neighboring county in ties: Douglas and Josephine; ganizations of any size may 30 years and are available to enterprises should contact 2955 or email disastercus- are now eligible to Neighboring California qualify for Economic Injury small businesses and most the Farm Services Agency [email protected] for apply for low-interest federal county: Del Norte. Disaster Loans of up to $2 private nonprofits without about the U.S. Department of information on SBA disaster “SBA eligibility covers the financial ability to offset disaster loans from the U.S. million to help meet financial Agriculture assistance made assistance. Individuals who both the economic impacts the adverse impact without Small Business Adminis- obligations and operating available by the Secretary’s are deaf or hard of hearing on businesses dependent on hardship,” Garfield said. tration, announced Director expenses which could have declaration. However, nurs- may call (800) 877-8339. Tanya N. Garfield of SBA’s farmers and ranchers that been met had the disaster not By law, SBA makes Eco- eries are eligible for SBA Completed applications Disaster Field Operations have suffered agricultural occurred. nomic Injury Disaster Loans disaster assistance in drought should be mailed to U.S. Center-West. These loans off- production losses caused by “Eligibility for these loans available when the U.S. Sec- disasters. Small Business Admin- set economic losses because the disaster and businesses is based on the financial im- retary of Agriculture desig- Applicants may apply istration, Processing and of reduced revenues caused directly impacted by the pact of the disaster only and nates an agricultural disaster. online, receive additional di- Disbursement Center, 14925 by drought in the following disaster,” Garfield said. not on any actual property The secretary declared this saster assistance information Kingsport Road, Fort Worth, primary counties that began Small nonfarm businesses, damage. These loans have disaster on March 5. and download applications at TX 76155. Jan. 1, 2021. small agricultural coop- an interest rate of 3 percent Businesses primarily en- https://disasterloanassistance. The deadline to apply for Primary Oregon counties: eratives, small businesses for businesses and 2 percent gaged in farming or ranching sba.gov/. Applicants may economic injury is Nov. 5. Wyden, Merkley introduce bill to ensure Wyden hopes to expand access to more disaster-resilient power grid affordable high-speed Internet U.S. Sens. Ron Wyden, ment in making our power vention and safety enhance- D-Ore., and Jeff Merkley, grid more resilient to extreme ment investment that will pay Oregon’s U.S. Senator Ron duced by U.S. Senator Amy ca’s Building Trades Union. D-Ore., recently introduced weather events and that dividends. Wyden recently introduced Klobuchar, D-Minn., and “This pandemic has made legislation that would means partnering with utility The Disaster Safe Power comprehensive broadband House Majority Whip James clear that broadband is no provide incentives to utility companies to get the job Grid Act: infrastructure legislation that E. Clyburn, D-S.C. Along longer nice-to-have, it’s companies to do more to done. This is a public safety • Establishes a $10 bil- would expand access to af- with Wyden, the Accessible, need-to-have for everyone, protect against power outages issue, and as another dry lion-per-year matching grant fordable high-speed internet Affordable Internet for All everywhere,” said Jessica and wildfires as the climate summer is imminent, there’s program for power compa- for all Americans. Rosenworcel, Acting FCC Act is cosponsored by Sena- emergency hits communities not time to wait.” nies through the Department “In my town halls across Chairwoman. “Kudos to the in Oregon and nationwide “No American should of Energy to reduce the risk Oregon, I’ve seen first-hand tors Ben Ray Luján, D-N.M., Rural Broadband Task Force with extreme weather events. have to worry about their of disaster-caused outages or how reliable broadband can Dick Durbin, D-Ill., Brian for recognizing this funda- Wyden and Merkley’s life being at risk because power lines causing wildfires. lift up rural towns. And I’ve Schatz, D-Hawaii, Ed Mar- mental truth and developing Disaster Safe Power Grid Act they’ve been stranded for • Gives special priority seen how rural and lower-in- key, D-Mass., Jacky Rosen, a plan to connect us all. would ensure power compa- days or weeks on end without to smaller, rural electric come communities without D-N.V., Raphael Warnock, Working together we can nies do their part to reduce electricity or because their companies. first-class infrastructure are D-Ga., Richard Blumenthal, solve the digital divide and the risks of power blackouts community is on the verge • Promotes proven meth- being left behind,” Wyden D-Conn., Mark Warner, give everyone a fair shot at and wildland fires through of being enveloped in a ods for hardening the power said. “Senator Klobuchar D-Va., Cory Booker, D-N.J., internet age success.” power system upgrades, fire catastrophic wildfire start- grid and reducing wildfire and Congressman Cly- Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., “The nation’s libraries – and disaster safety equip- ed by a power line spark,” risks, including underground- burn’s legislation is a strong and Catherine Cortez Masto, 117,000 strong – have long ment installation and proper said Merkley. “Especially as ing of powerlines, installation package that would ensure D-Nev. In the House, Major- been an essential strand in vegetation management. The summer droughts and intense of microgrids, and strength- all Americans can depend on ity Whip Clyburn was joined our country’s digital safety legislation follows recent winter storms become more ening utility poles. broadband for critical access by members of the House net,” said Julius C. Jefferson, instances of how snow and common, now is the time to • Provides for hardening to work, education, health- Rural Broadband Task Force. Jr., President of the American ice storms in Oregon and invest in our power grids and of overhead power lines care and everything else. I’m The Accessible, Afford- Library Association. “Every around the country strained reduce the chance of outag- and clearing of brush and also pleased they included able Internet for All Act is day libraries see the repercus- utility infrastructure and es or sparks. Let’s pass the other hazardous vegetation an additional $6 billion for endorsed by Public Knowl- sions of a persistent digital caused widespread blackouts, Disaster Safe Power Grid Act where undergrounding of the Emergency Broadband edge, Free Press, National divide and provide millions as well as the continued risk and make all of our commu- power lines is not a favorable Benefit I helped craft, to keep Consumer Law Center, New of Americans not only access of wildfires igniting aging nities safer.” option. working Americans online.” America Foundation’s Open to the internet, but also help power line infrastructure. Through a matching grant • Requires power com- The Accessible, Afford- Technology Institute, Con- develop the skills to navigate “In the last year alone, program, the Disaster Safe panies to have “skin in able Internet for All Act will sumer Reports, the Schools, increasingly sophisticated families in Oregon and Power Grid Act would in- the game” by making the invest over $94 billion to Health, Libraries, and Broad- online services and resources. around the country have felt centivize utilities to do more program a 1-to-1 matching build high-speed broadband band Coalition (SHLB), The Accessible, Affordable to reduce natural disaster the severe impacts of the grant, with an exception for infrastructure in unserved Common Cause, Benton Internet for All Act tack- and wildfire risks while climate emergency in their smaller utilities where the and underserved communi- Institute for Broadband and les all sides of the digital also bearing a substantial divide: access, affordability, communities – some losing matching requirement is one ties to close the digital divide Society, Leadership Confer- responsibility for the costs and adoption, and digital power for days because of third of the grant. and ensure Americans have ence, Access Now, Elec- the recent winter storms, and involved. By partnering with • Delivers accountability tronic Frontier Foundation, skills. The American Library utilities around the country, internet connectivity to learn others losing their homes be- on the part of utilities and National Digital Inclusion Association looks forward to the federal government can and work from home, access cause of wildfires sparked by the Department of Energy by Alliance, National Education working with Rep. Clyburn increase disaster and wildfire telehealth services, and stay and the Rural Broadband aging power lines,” Wyden generating a report every two Association, National De- mitigation efforts at a modest connected to loved ones. Task Force to move forward said. “The climate fight must years on efforts conducted fense Industrial Association, cost to the public—a risk pre- The Accessible, Affordable the Accessible, Affordable include a significant invest- under the grant program. Communications Workers of Internet for All Act.” Internet for All Act was intro- America, and North Ameri- Oregon Health Authority announces state exemption to prioritization for some eligible for COVID vaccinations

Oregon Health Authority month the administration set workers to be eligible to and pharmacies in Oregon a goal to reopen the nation’s receive COVID-19 vaccines providing COVID-19 vac- schools by having all educa- starting Jan. 25. That eligibil- cines confirmed today that tors, childcare workers and ity expanded to older adults the pharmacies in Oregon other education staff receive age 80 and older beginning can continue to serve Orego- at least one COVID-19 Feb. 8. Over the next four nians age 65 years and older. vaccine dose by the end of weeks, eligibility in Oregon The announcement follows March. expanded to other older Qualified low-income residents of an exemption granted to Ore- Unlike many other states, adults. Today, older adults Oregon may receive discounted gon by the U.S. President Joe Oregon authorized the state’s 65 and older in Oregon are service from AT&T under the Lifeline Biden administration and the estimated 152,000 K-12 eligible to be vaccinated program. 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Soaking wet and with- out shoes, Huckabee hiked more than four miles to get to a spot where she had cell phone service. She called 9-1-1 around 8:15 p.m., and deputies responded to the scene, where they found Huckabee about two hours later. When she was located, Huckabee was experiencing hypothermia and had injuries to her feet from having hiked without shoes. She was treated by medical staff on scene and transported to the hospital. Deputies and members of the Dora-Sitkum and Myrtle Point fire departments hiked more than a mile to the creek and searched for three hours in the dark but were unable to locate Dyer. On Monday, deputies and fire members returned Photo contributed to the creek to continue the Whales will pass by the Oregon shores from late March to June en-route to Alaskan waters. search. Responders rappelled down the steep terrain to the Photo contributed by Coos County Sheriff’s Office bottom of the waterfall on the The creek near Doerner Fir Trail was moving a rapid speeds when Daniel Dyer creek. Despite their efforts, and his girlfriend fell in. Spring break kicks off the found no sign of Dyer or Dive Rescue Team. The Coos County Sher- any evidence he had reached The dive team used a rope iff’s Office was assisted in the area. Despite searching system to lower members this rescue effort by Bureau until after dark, first respond- ed were unable to locate into the creek, where they of Land Management Law whale watching season Dyer. began to search. Enforcement Officers, Myrtle The dive team located Point Fire and Rescue, Do- The spring whale migration said OPRD director Lisa Before visiting a state On Tuesday, deputies kicks off in late March and Sumption. “Please, wear face park, check the Oregon State returned to the scene with Dyer’s body in a deep pool ra-Sitkum Fire and Bandon just above the falls. Fire Dive Team. will last into June, but the coverings and give plenty Parks status map that shows members of the Bandon Fire whale watching experience of space to other visitors. If open and closed parks, as will look different this year a park is crowded, consider well as parks with reduced MERKLEY going. This piece of legisla- three children, beginning in due to the pandemic. Oregon visiting another whale watch- services. The Whale Watch- tion and actual real money June. Parks and Recreation De- ing site or returning later.” ing Center in Depoe Bay is will get us over the hump.” “For lower-income and Most viewing sites man- closed. From A1 partment canceled its 2021 Brooks said elements middle-income, this is a spring Whale Watch Week aged by OPRD are open, Some 25,000 Gray whales regarding childcare will be especially in communities huge bonus for the rest of the program, traditionally held with reduced services in will pass by Oregon’s shores especially helpful as students of color, will receive the year,” he said. during spring break, meaning some locations due to limited from late March to June on vaccine,” Cummins said. return to school and parents While the COVID battle volunteers won’t be stationed resources. their way to cool Alaskan “The funds will also allow go back to work. is not yet finished, Merkley at whale watching sites. In A map of whale watching waters. Many will be accom- partnerships with the focus “There are a number said the end is coming. He sites is available online on panied by their calves, born of vaccine distribution. This of different programs that addition, the Whale Watch pointed to an announcement will help ensure the message impact small business and a Center in Depoe Bay is the official whale watching during the winter in the warm by Biden on Thursday that all will get to people in their number that impact child- closed. However, visitors may webpage on the Oregon State lagoons off the coast of Baja, Americans should be able to family language.” care,” Merkley said. “This enjoy this spring tradition Parks website. Mexico. Katy Brooks with the Bend is really a dramatic assist for receive a vaccination in May. on their own, while follow- Chamber of Commerce said the coming year.” If that plays out, Biden said ing statewide COVID-19 the legislation will be a life- One element Merkley the Fourth of July could be a guidelines for safe travel and saver for local businesses. pointed to was a change in real reason to celebrate this physical distancing. Trammels singing at “This package will get the child tax credit. year. “We urge visitors to them over the hump,” she He said low-income fam- “That light at the end of explore parks close to their Cornerstone on Sunday said. “It’s won’t make them ilies will receive a tax credit the tunnel is getting brighter homes and to respect the whole, but it will keep them of $300 per month for up to and brighter,” Merkley said. communities they visit,” The Coos Bay Corner- many states, have recorded stone Church is proud several CDS and can be to welcome back gospel seen on YouTube. Debbie singers Tom and Debbie plays bass, Tom plays lead. Trammel in concert at 10:30 Together they sing and har- Interactive tsunami evacuation map a.m., Sunday, March 28. monize songs you will love. Through their music, Come ready to enjoy Tom and Debbie have old time gospel music at now shows fastest evacuation route been sharing their love for its best. There is no charge The coasts of Oregon, shows the distance to safety and Mineral Industries has is the latest addition to the the Lord for more than 40 to attend, and CDS will be Washington and Northern and how fast you need to collaborated with the Univer- NANOOS NVS suite of tools years. They have traveled to available. California are exposed to travel to escape the tsunami. sity of Oregon InfoGraph- for exploring ocean data on tsunamis from distant earth- “Knowing the specific ics Lab and GIS Mapping the Oregon and Washington quakes, such as the March path you need to take to Program to convert tsunami coasts and was developed LICENSED & INSURED 11, 2011, Tohoku, Japan reach high ground quickly evacuation modeling results by the University of Oregon, SPECIALIZING IN event, which killed more will help coastal residents for these four pilot commu- Department of Geography than 15,000 people. 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$ 95 Reg. 18 Reg. $1995 Sale Sale $1595 $1695 COOS HEAD FOOD CO-OP Fresh. LocaL. community-owned. “Specializing in Bulk Foods, Local Goods, and Grab & Go Deli” OPEN 11AM TO 8PM WED-MON 353 S. 2nd St., Coos Bay • Open Daily • 541-756-7264 A4 | TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 The World Pacific Fishery Management Council releases alternatives for 2021 West Coast ocean salmon fisheries The Pacific Fishery designated as overfished.” 4,800 to 14,400 marked pacts on Klamath River fall Oregon ocean recreational of Council-area fisheries Management Council has Washington and North- coho, compared to 2,000 in Chinook. alternatives include mark-se- on southern resident killer adopted three alternatives for ern Oregon (north of Cape 2020. The third alternative Commercial season lective coho fishing seasons whales, which are listed as 2021 ocean salmon fisheries Falcon) has the season closed in this alternatives starting in early to late June endangered. Based in part off Washington, Oregon and Fisheries north of Cape area. Commercial season and running through most of on information provided by California for public review. Falcon (in northern Oregon) Sport season alternatives alternatives south of Cape August south of Cape Fal- the council’s ad-hoc South- The council will make a final are limited by the need to For the ocean sport fishery Falcon to Humbug Mountain con, with intermittent Chi- ern Resident Killer Whale decision on salmon seasons constrain catch of lower north of Cape Falcon, there are open either beginning in nook non-retention periods in Workgroup, NMFS provided at its meeting on April 6-9 Columbia River natural tule are two alternatives with late March or May through specific areas. Quotas range guidance on the structure and 12-15. Detailed infor- Chinook and Washington Chinook recreational quotas October, with closed periods from 110,000 to 120,000 of the 2021 salmon fisher- mation about season starting coast coho stocks of con- ranging from 25,000 to in most months. A limited marked coho (compared to ies to address the needs of dates, areas open and catch cern. Additionally, three 28,000, compared to 26,360 incidental hatchery coho sea- 22,000 in 2020). In addition, the whales while providing limits for the three alterna- coho salmon stocks remain in 2020. For coho, recre- son is also being considered. non-mark-selective fisheries salmon harvest opportunities. tives are available on the categorized as “overfished” ational quotas range from The commercial alterna- are proposed in all alterna- Chinook abundance is well council’s website at www. (Queets River, Strait of Juan 75,200 to 95,600 marked tives in the Oregon Klamath tives for the area between above the level that would pcouncil.org. de Fuca) or “not overfished/ coho, compared to 26,500 in Management Zone provide Cape Falcon and Humbug require additional fishery Forecasts for many Chi- rebuilding” (Snohomish), 2020. Starting dates range a range of Chinook only Mountain starting in Sep- restrictions. nook and coho stocks have which is also a concern when from June 14 to June 19, and season alternatives opening tember, with quotas ranging Management Process improved over last year; structuring 2021 fisheries. in both alternatives recre- from late March through from 11,000 to 14,000 coho The council has scheduled however, the council is con- Tribal ocean fisheries north ational fisheries are sched- May and include quotas in (compared to 3,000 in 2020). one public hearing for each strained by requirements to of Cape Falcon uled to run through Sep- June and July in two al- The range of alternatives coastal state to hear com- conserve Fraser River (Can- Tribal negotiations are tember. Chinook retention ternatives. All alternatives include proposed fisheries ments on the alternatives. ada) Washington coastal and underway, but at this time the is allowed throughout the have the California Klamath for the Klamath Management The hearings will occur Puget Sound natural coho Chinook and coho quotas for proposed seasons, but coho Management Zone closed for Zone in both California and online and are scheduled for runs, lower Columbia River tribal ocean fishery alterna- retention is limited in some the season. Oregon with the majority of Tuesday, March 23, (Wash- natural tule fall Chinook and tives range from 0 to 50,000 of the alternatives. The third Commercial seasons south the fishing opportunity oc- ington and California) and Klamath River fall Chinook. for Chinook salmon (com- alternative has the season of the California Klamath curring June through August Wednesday, March 24, (Or- “Meeting our conser- pared to 35,000 in 2020), closed in this area. Management Zone vary in Oregon and during July in egon). The public will also vation and management and from 0 to 35,000 coho Oregon (south of Cape considerably between the California. be able to comment on the objectives continues to be (compared to 16,500 coho Falcon) and California alternatives and manage- California ocean recre- alternatives during the April the highest priority for the in 2020). Under the range Fisheries south of Cape ment areas (Fort Bragg, San ational alternatives for the council meeting. Materials council,” said council Exec- of alternatives, seasons open Falcon are limited main- Francisco and Monterey), but Fort Bragg and San Fran- and instructions for joining utive Director Chuck Tracy. May 1 and continue through ly by the low abundance in general provide similar or cisco areas have reduced online council meetings and “Balancing those objectives September 15. forecast for Klamath River reduced levels of opportunity opportunity compared to hearings will be posted to the while providing meaningful Commercial season fall Chinook. Klamath River compared to last year. 2020, whereas alternatives council website. commercial and recreational alternatives and Sacramento River fall Sport season alternatives for the Monterey area have The council will consult seasons remains a challenge For the non-Indian ocean Chinook contribute signifi- Chinook fishing in the similar or increased opportu- with scientists, hear public in 2021.” commercial fishery North of cantly to ocean harvest, and Tillamook, Newport and nity. Seasons vary between comment, revise preliminary Council Chair Marc Gorel- Cape Falcon, there are two Klamath River fall Chinook Coos Bay areas all open management areas. decisions and choose a final nik said, “the council is con- alternatives with traditional are categorized as overfished. March 15, with alternative 1 Management Objectives for alternative at its meeting via sidering the needs of south- seasons between May and This year’s management running continuously through Southern Resident Killer webinar April 6-9, and 12-15. ern resident killer whales as September. Chinook quotas alternatives are designed to October 31, similar to the Whales The council will forward part of its deliberations. We for all areas and times range provide fishing opportunity 2020 season. Alternative 2 The council has worked its final season recommen- are also considering the need from 25,000 to 32,000, for the more abundant Sac- and 3 have varied closures collaboratively with National dations to NMFS for its to rebuild some Chinook and compared to 27,460 in 2020. ramento River fall Chinook to Chinook retention during Marine Fisheries Service approval and implementation coho stocks that have been Coho quotas range from while reducing fishing im- August. to understand the effects no later than May 16. North Bend Coast Guard Project Turnkey gains steam Oregon Community Foun- beginning in March. without one for a fraction of dation recently announced Co-applicants Rogue Re- the cost of building new – in that Project Turnkey is gain- treat and the city of Medford some cases probably ten crew flies hiker to safety ing even more momentum were also selected to receive times less,” says Umatilla with three additional grants a Project Turnkey grant, in County Board of Commis- A North Bend Coast Dolphin helicopter crew Sacred Heart Medical Center awarded again this week to the amount of $2.55 million sioners Chair George Mur- in state funds to purchase Guard aircrew medevaced a launched from Air Station for further care. properties in Klamath, Med- dock. “The CAPECO plan and transform a 47-room offers hope and a transition 50-year-old male hiker Sat- North Bend and conducted “Effective coordination ford and Pendleton. motel in Medford. Priority into something more stable urday after he went missing and extensive search un- with our partner agencies Klamath County was will be given to individuals for people facing a wide in the Willamette National til nightfall with negative ensured that this person’s selected to receive one of the Forest near Oakridge. results. life was saved,” said Lt. Cori and families displaced by array of challenges including next Project Turnkey grants, The missing hiker was Search and rescue ground Sanchez, MH-65 pilot. “It’s the Almeda Fire, as well as mental health issues, addic- in the amount of $1.779 tions, employment problems reported to be suffering from crews located the missing lucky he was found in time people vulnerable to COVID million in state funds to pur- and other misfortune. Project dehydration and extreme hiker just before midnight and we could assist in getting who need to isolate. chase and transform a 29-unit Turnkey offers a cost-effec- hypothermia before being on Friday and requested a him to higher medical atten- “We’re grateful to the Or- motel and 35-stall RV park tive, humane and practical rescued. Coast Guard medevac to be tion rapidly.” egon Community Foundation Watchstanders at Coast conducted at first light. The Coast Guard encour- along Highway 97 in Klam- solution that will serve our for helping make this effort a Guard Sector North Bend The Sector North Bend ages hikers to take caution ath Falls. “Project Home- community well.” reality. The need for housing In recent weeks OCF an- received a request for aerial aircrew arrived on scene at 7 when venturing into the front” will initially offer in our community is at a dire nounced four other properties assistance from the Oregon a.m. and hoisted the patient outdoors. Always be aware of shelter to people vulnerable level and the Almeda Fire that came online in Ashland, State Search and Rescue from the ground and trans- surroundings and be mindful to or in need of quarantine only exacerbated the prob- Corvallis, Eugene and Lin- Coordinator on Thursday, ported him to emergency of dangerous terrain. Hikers due to COVID and survivors after ground crews located medical technicians awaiting should have the proper equip- lem,” says Medford Mayor coln City. of the 242 Fire. Longer term, the man’s parked car and at Eugene airport. ment and a reliable means of Randy Sparacino. “Myself “The Advisory Committee the property will be used of diverse stakeholders con- backpack near a trail head. The man was then trans- communication in case of an and the council have made to support people released tinues to center equity and A Coast Guard MH-65 ferred by ambulance to emergency. housing a top priority and from incarceration under the local community needs in our support of this project is guidance and operation of the decision-making process, a step in the right direction to Klamath County Community said Megan Loeb, program help provide affordable hous- New law could impact 2020 taxes Corrections in partnership officer, Oregon Communi- ing options to individuals and ty Foundation. “We have a with Klamath County Public families in need.” strong pipeline of nearly 30 The American Rescue 2020 taxable income and to file an amended return, as Health. The RV park is Rogue Retreat and the City applicants and are excited to Plan Act of 2021, signed into lowering their tax bill. well as those who have yet envisioned to offer veteran’s law Thursday, exempts up to The Oregon Department to file. of Medford anticipate the see more projects awarded in housing in the future. $10,200 of unemployment of Revenue recommends Once the IRS determines facility to be in use beginning the weeks ahead.” “Housing continues to be benefits received in 2020 that affected taxpayers wait the best way to address this in March. OCF has been studying per individual from taxes for for further information from unique change in law made one of the largest barriers root causes of Oregon’s dual Klamath County faces in our Community Action Part- households with less than the IRS and the department in the middle of tax filing nership of Eastern Central crisis of homelessness and $150,000 in adjusted gross before taking action. This season, the department will effort to stimulate significant affordable housing, begin- growth. This project brings Oregon in Pendleton is an- income. The change will includes those who have al- offer more information to other Project Turnkey grant ning with research commis- affect thousands of Oregon ready filed their 2020 federal Oregon taxpayers via its us one step closer in accom- sioned from ECONorthwest, plishing strategic invest- awardee, slated to receive taxpayers by reducing their and state taxes and may need website. $1.269 million in state funds “Homelessness in Oregon” ments that bring us closer which provided statewide to realizing those goals. I to purchase and transform a 35-room motel in downtown analysis of the dispropor- want to thank the Oregon tionately large homeless Community Foundation for Pendleton. The property will offer non-congregate shelter population in Oregon. Motel seeing the need and potential conversion is one strategic in Klamath County and the for a wide range of individu- als and families experiencing tool to address this crisis. many individuals that worked OCF continues to be engaged tirelessly to make this come homelessness. Advertise Your Business for $20 per week. “Oregon faces an unprec- in solutions across the contin- together,” says Klamath uum from emergency shelter 2 Days in The World, County Commissioner Der- edented housing shortage. Project Turnkey is brilliant to transitional housing to and 5 Days in The World Online! rick DeGroot. affordable housing to afford- Klamath County antici- in its design of providing a Call today to get your custom ad started! roof over the heads of those able home ownership. pates the facility to be in use About Project Turnkey The Oregon Legislature al- Coastal BACKED BY A YEAR-ROUND located a total of $65 million Window CLOG-FREE GUARANTEE for Project Turnkey for the CALL US TODAY FOR purpose of acquiring motels/ Coverings A FREE ESTIMATE 1-855-536-8838 hotels for use as non-con- % % % gregate shelter for people 15 OFF + OFF + OFF experiencing homelessness or YOUR ENTIRE 10 5 SENIOR & MILITARY TO THE FIRST • Carpet * at-risk of homelessness. Two Coos County Family Owned PURCHASE DISCOUNTS 50 CALLERS!** Quality Products discrete funds were provid- • Vinyl Mon-Thurs: 8am-11pm, Fri-Sat: 8am-5pm, | Promo Number: 285 at Competitive Crushed Rock Sun: 2pm-8pm EST *For those who qualify. 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The World TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 | A5 Opinion

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GUEST COLUMN Oregon should not tax stimulus checks Senator Dick Anderson communities, so they can support the local community. Working families have gone In a time when Oregon is see- through a lot over the last year. ing better than expected revenue Many have had to deal with job loss, because of federal bailouts, there is losing a loved one to COVID-19, no need to be ‘nickel and diming’ and learning how to become a teach- Oregonians. The loophole in the tax er for their kids or even grandkids code that taxed stimulus checks is like my wife Sue and I have had to expected to raise over $110 million. do. Massive federal packages have been sending billions to the state of Oregon, to turn around and tax Ore- GUEST OPINION gonians on top of that is just flat out wrong. It is no secret that our politics are more polarized than ever and Words can be confusing bipartisanship is increasingly dif- ficult. Yet, I have been encouraged By June Casagrande — then find that form under the verbs and “log into” and “log onto” by the amount of support this idea entry word. Otherwise, you could are not. Merriam’s has my back on has received from other state and Do you ever login to your glimpse “water ski” in the dic- this to a certain degree: The dictio- tionary and assume it’s correct to nary treats “log in to” and “log on federal legislators. Congressman email? Or do you log in? Either way, do you use your log-in? write that you like to water ski. to” as the preferred forms, but it Peter DeFazio (D-Springfield) has During the holiday season, do you According to Merriam-Web- also recognizes “into.” expressed support for the concept use gift wrap to gift-wrap gifts? ster’s, the noun meaning a piece of In most cases, you’ll find that of ensuring stimulus check dollars Do you use your pickup to pick up sports equipment takes no hyphen verb forms tend to be open com- stay in the pockets of Oregonians. the kids as they hang out at their — it’s a water ski. But the verb pounds: pick up, gift wrap, hang After I announced my intent to draft favorite hangout? does — you water-ski. Water-skier out. Nouns are often one word: this fix, other legislative Democrats If you find these matters intim- has its own entry, complete with hangout, pickup. But you’ll find have voiced interest in solving the idating, don’t. Even people with hyphen. a lot of nouns hyphenated in the issue. Bipartisanship should find its excellent language and punctua- Of course, water-skiing prob- dictionary, too: problem-solving, decision-maker. Some nouns aren’t way forward when we are helping tion skills can be stumped when ably doesn’t come up as much as logging in to websites and email listed, like the paper we call gift people. it’s time to decide whether a term wrap. In those cases, you can just Senator Dick Anderson accounts. But the terms “log in” Some will ask, “Why send me should be one word, two words or combine two words, usually with- hyphenated. and “log on” are a little messier. a reimbursement check when we out a hyphen: gift wrap. Really, how could you guess For a simple guide, remember that could just exempt the stimulus mon- Adjectives are a little different. The last thing we should be doing that a water-skier water skis on the verb form is two words. You For these, if they’re not in the ey from taxation?” is adding to this uncertainty by water skis? And even if you did never login to your account. You dictionary, there’s a rule you can That is what I, along with a num- allowing the state to tax the federal suss out that water-skiing takes a log in. Merriam-Webster’s actually apply: Hyphenate any two words ber of my other colleagues in the doesn’t have an entry for “log in” stimulus checks that a lot of people hyphen, your sussing skills would used to modify a noun anytime the Legislature, would have preferred. or “login.” They have one for “log hyphen could aid understanding. A in Oregon received last year. I could betray you if you had to write But because of procedural rules, if about skeet shooting, which is not on,” where they note that “log in” woman eating lobster, after all, is not believe that the federal govern- is an alternative form. passed, SB 842 will not go into ef- hyphenated. quite different from a woman-eat- ment would send a check meant to fect until September. So, yes, when Interestingly, there is no noun ing lobster. But if your compound If you don’t want to stress over form of “logon” or “login” in pay rent and/or mortgage, put food you file your taxes in the coming these matters, good news: You includes an adverb that ends in weeks, you will be sending part of Merriam’s. Instead, the dictionary on the table or pay for babysitters, don’t have to. No one is expected lists the noun as hyphenated. So “ly,” no need for a hyphen. The just to have the State of Oregon take your stimulus check to the state, to know them all. Not even copy according to this dictionary you log adverb form itself eliminates all some of it back in taxes. unfortunately. editors commit all these terms to on using your log-on and you log chance of confusion when you Back in May of 2020, the Legisla- But only temporarily, when SB memory. in using your log-in. write about a “happily married 842 is passed, you will get a check tive Revenue Office issued a report But if you would like to ap- Personally, I think Merriam’s couple” or a “beautifully composed in the mail around the end of Sep- proach these hyphenation situa- is a little behind the times on this musical score.” that estimated that 870,000 mid- tember or October to make up the dle-class families could be sending tions with greater confidence, you one. It’s common for two-word and Just don’t feel bad that you difference. hyphenated forms to slowly merge don’t know all the answers. No one around $300 from their stimulus need to know where to look them I urge my Republican and Demo- up and how. into closed one-word forms, like does. check to the state government. I crat colleagues alike to support this Most of the time, you’ll find “teen-ager” and “good-bye.” So I’ll — June Casagrande is the was shocked that the issue had not bill and show Oregonians that bipar- answers in the dictionary. But allow “login” or “logon” as a noun author of “The Joy of Syntax: A yet been corrected, this is why I tisanship isn’t dead. We can work don’t just skim the entry word to when I’m editing. Simple Guide to All the Grammar introduced the Stimulus Check Pro- together and show our commitment see if there’s a hyphen in it. Note I will not, however, allow “log You Know You Should Know.” She tection Act, also known as Senate to Oregonians. what part of speech you’re looking into” or “log onto.” To my mind, can be reached at JuneTCN@aol. Bill 842. for — noun, verb or adjective “log in” and “log on” are phrasal com. To me, it’s common sense that Senator Dick Anderson Senate District 5 is seven counties relief money, regardless of whether along the coast from Tillamook to it was state or federal relief is meant Coos Bay. Senate Anderson’s legis- to help Oregonians not to be taxed lative website is www.oregonlegisla- Letters to the Editor again. Oregonians deserve to keep ture.gov/anderson. all of this money in their respective Merkley is going too far the endorsement of the AFL-CIO. thousands of tax dollars to imple- I’ve been following our public The next day, he’s talking about ment, and you can bet that Merkley servant Jeff Merkley’s Twitter his work with Wyden to set aside along with the rest of Congress feed for the last few weeks, and I 4,500 miles of rivers with the Wild won’t include any money to com- thought I’d update you on a few and Scenic Rivers Act, locking up ply with these regulations. things. even more land to the detriment of My biggest objection to this He’s bragging about receiving local economies and jobs. More intrusion is that it replaces your the endorsement of Black Lives recently, he’s been tweeting about responsibility as a voter with feder- Matter, yes the same group that a “We the People Act.” This bill al regulation, and if history is any caused such chaos in Portland and will remove any local control in indication, will lead to confusion other metropolitan cities across this all elections under the guise of and litigation. If you agree, take nation, the same organization that believes the family structure is a eliminating voter repression. It will the time to contact your servant. racist institution. Next, he applaud- employ new and more intrusive Let him know that we the peo- ed Biden’s move to close down the federal rules regarding voter regis- ple do not appreciate this type of Keystone Pipeline, putting thou- tration, vote roll purging, signature interference. sands of Americans out of work, verification, polling site placement and the very same day tweets that and vote deadlines. This bill, if David Rose Myrtle Point he is very proud of having received passed, will cost local governments

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A6 | TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 The World OBITUARIES Darrell Irvin Baysinger Kathryn Reule Boe-Duncan April 26, 1949 – March 9, 2021 April 19, 1930 – March 5, 2021 Coos Bay. A private inurn- knew and love him. Kathryn Reule Boe-Dun- and as Chair for the Oregon by her three sons, Eric Boe ment will be held at the foot Darrell is survived by his can, 90, previously of Reed- Public Broadcasting Com- (Janet Boe), Peter Boe, and of his mother, Una Baysing- daughter, Suzanna Mauck; sport, Oregon passed away mission. Later, Kathy worked Brian Boe (Arlene Boe); and er’s grave with a memory son, Danny O’Dell; brother, March 5, 2021 in Portland for Jason in his international three grandchildren, Made- flower vase at Ocean View Everett and his wife, Eileen; from natural causes. Mem- consulting business as well line Dougherty (Jedman Memory Gardens in Coos sister, Wanda Lee Roberts; 4 bers of her family were by as Portland State University Dougherty), Jared Boe, and Bay. A family gathering and grandchildren, and multiple her side. and the Oregon Historical Jason Boe. In addition, she memorial will be announced nephews, nieces and cousins. Kathryn Lynette Reule was Society. She also served on is survived by her stepchil- and held at a later date. He was preceded in death born on April 19, 1930 in the dren, Nancy Guri Duncan Darrell was born April 26, by his mother, father, 3 broth- Hillsboro to parents Rev- Foundation Board. (Francois le Diascorn), 1949 in Yuma, Arizona to ers and 4 sisters. erend George and Florence After Jason’s death in Angus Duncan (Kim Fossett 1990, Kathy became reac- Irvin Henry Baysinger and Arrangements are under Sahnow Reule. At an early Duncan), David Duncan (Jill quainted with Congressman Una Zelmona (Clingings) the care of Coos Bay Chapel, age, Kathy showed a remark- Carrier), Jamie Duncan (Teri At this time, due to the Baysinger. He passed away able musical talent with her Robert “Bob” Duncan and Duncan), Laurie Duncan 541-267-3131. Friends and the two wed in 1995, making Covid-19 pandemic, there March 9, 2021 in Coos Bay. family are invited to sign the beautiful soprano voice. She (John-David Epperly), Bon- will be no services for Dar- Darrell will be greatly graduated from Hillsboro their home in Yachats and nie Tucker (Skip Tucker), online guestbook at www. Portland. When she married rell Irvin Baysinger, 71, of missed by all those who High before attending Pacific and Jeanne Duncan; as well coosbayareafunerals.com Bob, Kathy gained seven Lutheran College (PLU), as her step-grandchildren, stepchildren who embraced Melvin W. Peterson where she met her future her into the Duncan Clan. Colin Duncan, Cameron husband, Jason Boe in choir Kathy’s Lutheran faith Duncan, Madeleine Tucker, March 4, 1943 – February 24, 2021 class. After graduating with was extremely important Sam Duncan, Sarah Duncan Washington. Mel, and his Lodges. He participated in a degree in music education, to her. Throughout her life, (Paco Lara), Alex Epperly, friends Red Dog, Smokey, the 4-Wheel Jeep Club of she married Jason on June she taught Sunday school, Daniel Epperly, Carrie Smith, Scott and the other road Lake Havasu City. 1, 1952. In 1956, Kathy and organized Vacation Bible and Alex Ray (Dorothy Ray). warriors had great stories of Melvin is survived by Jason moved to Reedsport School, sang in and led the She was preceded in death traveling and working togeth- his wife of 21 years, Patty where he purchased an opto- church choir, and acted as by her parents, her two er in various ports. He retired Peterson of Aberdeen; a son, metric practice. There they hostess during many church husbands, and her grandson, in 2006 after a 41-year career Bradley (Oksana) Peterson raised their three sons, Eric, celebrations. She continued Philip Boe. which took him to many of Lacey; two daughters, Peter, and Brian. to sing and to play the violin, The family wishes to thank ports on the West Coast. Delores ‘De Dee’ Peterson of While in Reedsport, Kathy the piano, and the organ in all the staff at Mirabella for On January 1, 2000, Coos Bay and Stormy Peter- worked as a music teacher support of church activities. their wonderful caring sup- Melvin married Patricia A. son of Des Moines, Wash- for the Reedsport and Gar- In recent years, Kathy port of Kathy during the last “Patty” Morrow in Laugh- ington; step daughter, Lisa diner School Districts and developed dementia, but few years. lin, Nevada. She resides at (Jason) Schrotberger of Lake taught private piano lessons. retained her vivacious A graveside service will be the family home. Mel and Havasu City, Arizona. Other She was an accomplished personality until her death. held at the Scottsburg Cem- Melvin W. Peterson, 77, Patty were snowbirds and survivors include two sisters, professional musician. In etery. Due to COVID, masks a Wishkah Valley, Washing- spent winters at Lake Havasu Kathy Lynch of Aloha and Those around her often 1979, Maestro Helmuth Rill- and social distancing will be ton resident and longtime City, Arizona where they Arlette Johnson of Kaiser. complimented her outgoing Longshoreman, passed away enjoyed being in the desert He is also survived by seven ing of the Bach Collegium nature and her ability to required. When pandemic at his home on Wednesday, in their Jeep or Rzr. Time in grandchildren and his good Stuttgart, Germany invited provide friendship to every- events allow, a Memorial February 24, 2021. Melvin Aberdeen included working friend and partner in crime, Kathy to travel to Israel with one. If there was an activity, Service will be held at Zion was born on March 4, 1943 Andy Ayres. Mel was loved the Frankfurter Kantori. The Kathy was enthusiastically Lutheran Church in Portland. on the farm, gardening and and respected by his nieces in Coos Bay to Glenn W. occasion marked the first involved. Even with demen- In lieu of flowers, remem- hanging out in the barn with and nephews. He felt the and Dolores Sarah (Bowron) time a German choral group tia, Kathy retained her ability brances may be made in the guys. Mel was an out- same about them and loved Peterson. performed in Israel. Kathy’s name to Beautiful doorsman who also enjoyed hearing their stories. to socialize and to enjoy the He graduated from North hunting and fishing. Most of After her husband was company of other people. Savior Lutheran Church, Bend High School in North A celebration of life all he loved his children and will be held at a later date. elected to the Oregon State Kathy is survived by her 2160 Elm Avenue, Reed- Bend, Oregon in 1962. He grandchildren. Besides being Legislature in 1964, Kathy siblings, Dr. G. Ronald Reule sport, Oregon 97467 or Zion then joined the International Cremation arrangements are a proud Union man, Mel was entrusted to Twibell’s Fern shared in her husband’s pub- (Carol Reule) and Elizabeth Lutheran Church, 1015 SW Longshore and Warehouse also a member of the Lake lic service by working as Ja- Schweinler (David Schwein- 18th Avenue, Portland, Ore- Union in Coos Bay. He trans- Hill Funeral Home in Aber- Havasu Elks and Moose son’s administrative assistant ler). She is also survived gon 97205. ferred in 1983 to Aberdeen, deen, WA. Artists needed for Maritime Art Exhibit Coos Art Museum will awards for excellence in being a painter of maritime Len Tantillo of Pough- try to keep you informed ously been exhibited at Coos continue its tradition of domestic and international themes Boyer is also widely keepsie, New York is a juror through its website and Face- Art Museum are not eligible. hosting a Maritime Art Exhi- competitions. Recently the recognized for his figural and a graduate of the Rhode book. However, the outdoor • Submissions are to be bition on the scenic southern Circle Foundation for the work. He was the featured Island School of Design who areas surrounding Coos Bay ‘recent works,’ ones that Oregon Coast. The 27th Arts named her as a finalist maritime artist for Coos Art left a career in architecture to remain as inviting to artists have been created within the Maritime Art Exhibition is in their November/December Museum’s 21st Annual Mari- become a painter of mari- as always with city docks, past five years (created in recognized and co-sponsored 2020 contest for publication time Art Exhibition time and historical subjects. shipyards, boat basins, sandy 2016 or newer). by the American Society of in Art Ideal Magazine. She Jon Olson of Seal Beach, He is the author of four beaches, rocky coves, rugged • Works that are accept- Marine Artists. has exhibited at Coos Art California is a juror and a books and a fellow of the shorelines, dramatic cliffs, ed must be the same as the Kimberly Wurster of Museum on many occasions Signature Member of the American Society of Marine lush rain forests and cultured digital images entered. Coquille is the featured artist. including a one-person exhi- American Society of Ma- Artists. He has work in the gardens that are all within 10 • Paintings - limitation of Prior to moving to Oregon, bition in 2009. Kimberly is rine Artists. Olson’s work collections of the Fenimore miles of the Coos Art Muse- 60 inches in any one direc- Wurster and her husband member of the ASMA and a focuses on maritime-his- Art Museum, the Minnesota um. tion this includes the frame Scott developed wildlife Signature Member of Artists torical subjects of the West Museum of Marine Art, and Eligibility: and weight limitation of 20 refuges in Montana. A classi- for Conservation. Coast and the Great lakes. A numerous collections public • Open to all artists lbs. cal cellist for over 40 years, Richard Boyer of Salt former professor of Anthro- and private. In 2004, he was producing original maritime • Sculpture - limitation of Wurster shifted her artistic Lake City is a juror and a pology and grandson of a commissioned to paint scene themed art works in paint- 60 inches in any one direc- focus in 1995 to painting. Signature Member of the shipwright, Olson is able to of historical architecture by ing and sculpture, includ- tion and weight limitation of She creates her paintings pri- American Society of Marine infuse his works with true the Metropolitan Museum of ing members of American 25 lbs. marily in pastel, watercolor Artists. Among the awards historical accuracy yet he is Art. Society of Marine artists • Prints (photo serigraphs, or acrylic, sometimes incor- he has received are the Art also able to produce plein air Due to the uncertainties and International Society of digital or giclée) and photog- porating ink and other forms Times Award from the Sal- works in a free impression- caused by the pandemic, the Marine Painters. raphy are not eligible. of mixed media. She enjoys magundi Club in New York istic manner. He received a museum may need to modify • If you are submitting a Submissions deadline painting a variety of subjects and the Stobart Foundation first place in oils and acrylics the activities traditionally work that is part of a series, is a postmark of April 24. including landscapes, but Award. Boyer has work in in the 2005 International associated with the maritime the submitted piece must be Include a check or money has a particular fondness the collection of Mystic show of the Washington, DC exhibition such as awards unique and distinguishable order for $40 for up to three for birds and wildlife. Her Seaport Museum, Mystic Society of Miniature Artists, ceremonies, the Maritime from any of your other works entries. Send to: Coos Art work has earned numerous Connecticut. In addition to Sculptors and Gravers. Dinner and the Plein-Air of art. Museum, 235 Anderson Ave., Paint Out. The museum will • Works that have previ- Coos Bay, OR 97420. DEAR ABBY By Abigail Van Buren DEATH NOTICES Theodore “Ted” E. Bert- under the care of North Bend of Reedsport died March 1, ka, 70, of Lakeside, passed Chapel, 541-756-0440, www. 2021 in Coos Bay. Fam- BOYFRIEND TAKES CHARGE AFTER away on March 10, 2021 in coosbayareafunerals.com. ily services will be held. Lakeside. Arrangements are Shirley A. Augustine, 85, Cremation rites will be held COUPLE MOVES INTO HIS HOUSE at Ocean View Memory Gar- DEAR ABBY: I have been with the At the moment, we haven’t spoken in dens Crematory, Coos Bay same man for almost 30 years. We are not more than two months, and I know she’s Dedicated to Serving Families under the direction of Coos married and have no children together. He upset with me yet again. Should I reach out with Kindness and Compassion Bay Chapel. 541-267-3131. is 15 years older than I am. and mend the bond? Do I use this as a step- www.coosbayareafunerals. We have been living in his house for the ping stone to start moving on? I love her, • Make final arrangements • Prepay to ensure you are com past seven years. I feel more like a renter but I know it really is a toxic relationship. according to your wishes. protected from future James “Jim” B. Davi- than a partner in this relationship. I give -- OFF AGAIN IN NEW JERSEY • Sign documents. price increases. son, 79, of North Bend died him money every month, and we sleep in DEAR OFF AGAIN: Please reread the March 7, 2021 in North separate rooms. He wants to control every- last sentence of your letter. Do not bother Bend. Private burial will thing in his house, including how to clean, reaching out and trying to mend the breach Nelson’s be held at Sunset Memo- cook or what we eat. I bite my lip to avoid in your relationship. You cannot fix what’s Bay Area Mortuary rial Park, Coos Bay under starting a confrontation. wrong with this old friend, but you can 541-267-4216 ~ 405 Elrod Ave., Coos the direction of Coos Bay He is a lifelong bachelor, while I have move on. Her silence is giving you the John & Tanya Nelson Funeral Directors/Owners•[email protected] Chapel. 541-267-3131. www. two adult children and a couple of grand- opportunity. Take it! coosbayareafunerals.com kids. I’m not sure how much more of this DEAR ABBY: My son is getting Edward “Ed” A. Jewell, Burial,Burial, Cremation Cremation & & 68, of North Bend, passed I can take. I work all day; he doesn’t. I married in a couple of weeks. Due to FuneralFuneral Services Services want to leave, but at the same time, I care COVID-19, he and his fiancee are hav- TheThe away on March 9, 2021 in and worry about him. What should I do? -- ing to downsize the list of invitees. This North Bend. Arrangements DISILLUSIONED IN ILLINOIS includes asking those who have already BayBay Area’s Area’s are under the care of North DEAR DISILLUSIONED: Quit biting RSVP’d “yes” and/or have already given Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440, your lip. Gather your courage and start them a wedding gift not to attend. Should Est.Est. 1915 1915 OnlyOnly www.coosbayareafunerals. an honest conversation with your house- they return the wedding gifts to those they CremationCremation & Funeral & Funeral Service Service541-267-3131541-267-3131 com. 685685 Anderson Anderson Ave., Ave., Coos Coos Bay Bay CrematoryCrematory mate in which you tell him you have been are disinviting to the wedding? -- WON- LicensedLicensed & Certified& Certified Operators Operators SERVICE NOTICE unhappy with the status quo for a long DERING IN THE SOUTH LOCALLYLOCALLY OWNED OWNED time. Then outline the changes that would DEAR WONDERING: Your son and ALLALL FUNERAL FUNERAL & INSURANCE & INSURANCE Virgil “JR” Greenlee, 76, make you happy. If he isn’t willing to his fiancee should at least OFFER to return PLANSPLANS ACCEPTED ACCEPTED compromise, then pack your bags and leave the gifts. Considering the reason for the Est.Est. 1913 1913 of Coos Bay died March 9, CremationCremation & Funeral & Funeral Service Service 541-756-0440 4 Locations4 Locations To To Serve Serve You You because you will know the feelings you downsizing, some of the no-longer-invited 541-756-0440 2021 in Coos Bay. A masonic 20142014 McPherson McPherson Ave., Ave., North North Bend Bend  Chapels Chapels memorial service was held have for him are not mutual. guests may tell them to keep them along  Veterans Veterans Honors Honors DEAR ABBY: I’ve been “friends” with with their good wishes, while others will Saturday, Mach 13, 2021  Reception Reception Rooms Rooms at 2:00 PM at Bastendorff a woman for 25 years. For a time, we were not.   OceanOceanViewView VideoVideo Tributes Tributes Beach Park picnic pavillion. best friends and did everything together, ------MemoryMemory Gardens Gardens Est.Est. 1939 1939  Mausoleum Mausoleum but we couldn’t be more different. It caused Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Cremation rites have been CremationCremation & Burial & Burial Service Service  Columbariums Columbariums held at Ocean View Memory many fights and disagreements over the Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and 541-888-4709541-888-4709 15251525 Ocean Ocean Blvd. Blvd. NW, NW, Coos Coos Bay Bay  Cremation Cremation Gardens Gardens Gardens Crematory, Coos years. She has deeply hurt and embarrassed was founded by her mother, Pauline Phil-  Caring Caring Pet Pet Cremation Cremation Bay under the direction me countless times. She ruined birthdays, lips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAb- of Coos Bay Chapel 685 damaged other relationships -- even ruined by.com or P.O. Box 69440, , FormerlyFormerly Anderson Ave. 541-267-3131. my bachelorette party. I don’t know why I CA 90069. Campbell-WatkinsCampbell-Watkins Est.Est. 1914 1914 Mills-Bryan-SherwoodMills-Bryan-Sherwood www.coosbayareafunerals. still bother with her. I think because of our FuneralFuneral Home Home 541-267-7182541-267-7182 FuneralFuneral Homes Homes com deep roots, it’s hard to let go. 6306063060 Millington Millington Frontage Frontage Rd., Rd., Coos Coos Bay Bay www.coosbayareafunerals.comwww.coosbayareafunerals.com The World TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 | A7 State to keep vaccine timeline in place, for now

By ZACK DEMARS we not only mark our indepen- tions and timelines are based Those variants aren’t unex- The World dence as a nation, but we begin on the assumption the state will pected — they come as a normal Oregon county-by-county totals to mark our independence from receive over 200,000 first doses part of virus spread, Sidelinger County Cases Total deaths Oregon health officials aren’t this virus,” Biden said Thursday of the vaccine each week — and said. quite ready to commit to an Baker 690 11 night. roughly an additional 100,000 or But according to researchers Benton 2,440 18 ambitious vaccination eligibility But Oregon officials Friday more could be necessary to meet from Oregon Health & Science Clackamas 13,711 193 timeline laid out by President Joe weren’t so ready to upend the the president’s May 1 timeline. University, a variant of the virus Clatsop 789 6 Biden. multi-stage virus timeline they Still, Allen said the state which has appeared in Oregon is Columbia 1,299 21 Oregon Gov. Kate Brown and announced just weeks before, currently exceeds the national potentially concerning because Coos 1,703 21 officials from the Oregon Health which sees some with vulnera- average in fully vaccinated indi- of its likeness to other variants Crook 786 18 Authority addressed the state’s ble conditions and in high risk viduals, with 11% of the state’s reported to have higher risks of Curry 482 6 vaccination timeline and called occupations eligible March 29, population fully vaccinated. transmission. Deschutes 6,120 68 for continued vigilance in the other frontline groups eligible And the state is providing “We don’t really understand Douglas 2,708 58 Gilliam 54 1 face of variants of the virus in a May 1 and general population support next week in areas that exactly what the implications press conference Friday. Grant 248 1 groups eligible June and July 1 are falling behind the state in are for this variant because it Harney 278 6 “As weekly shipment alloca- based on age. vaccinations, Allen said. hasn’t been really well described tions increase, we will reassess Hood River 1,074 29 OHA Director Patrick Allen “This week, we’re providing anywhere in the world yet, but Jackson 8,785 120 those timelines. If the doses are said the state’s currently on track one-time catchup doses for seven because it shares a marker, we Jefferson 1,990 30 there, I have every intention of to meet the timeline it’s already counties,” Allen said. think it’s something we need to Josephine 2,518 58 utilizing all available state and set, meaning those over 45 with Those doses include 700 ad- keep an eye on,” said Dr. Bill Klamath 2,870 55 federal resources to match the certain health conditions, certain ditional doses to Clatsop, 1,100 Messer, an assistant professor of Lake 390 6 president’s timeline for universal high-risk workers and anyone to Columbia, 1,400 to Coos, 500 epidemiology at OHSU. Lane 10,474 134 eligibility,” Brown said. “But let who’s pregnant, among other to Curry, 500 to Grant, 2,040 to The continued appearance of Lincoln 1,154 20 me be very, very clear: While Linn 3,674 57 groups, will be eligible March Jackson and 3,080 to Josephine. variants means residents need to our timelines will accelerate with Malheur 3,373 58 available supplies, my commit- 29. What’s more, health officials continue wearing masks, wash- Marion 18,875 290 ment to equity in our vaccine But Allen also said OHA said Friday Oregonians need to ing hands and socially distancing Morrow 1,054 14 distribution will not change.” won’t change its timelines remain cautious as some counties — even in spite of declining case Multnomah 32,393 553 The announcement came the without more specific allocation see restrictions ease and other rates statewide and expanding Polk 3,128 46 day after Biden announced in commitments from the federal counties report cases of mutated vaccine eligibility, according to Sherman 53 0 Tillamook 454 2 a televised address his plans to government. forms of the virus. Sidelinger. “However, we need to know “Our recent modelling sug- “But as it seems with all Umatilla 7,757 82 direct states to make vaccines Union 1,338 20 available to all adults by May 1 when more vaccine vials will gests that with the presence of things COVID, progress is con- actually arrive in Oregon as the new variants and the relaxing ditional. The virus is dangerous Wallowa 144 5 — two months ahead of Ore- Wasco 1,231 26 gon’s current timeline — which promised before we can tell a of restrictions, we can expect to and it remains a threat to all of Washington 21,709 218 Biden said would allow the frontline worker or anyone else see an increase in new cases,” us,” Sidelinger said. “(Getting Wheeler 23 1 country to see a Fourth of July that we’re adjusting our time- said State Epidemiologist Dr. a) vaccination is not a free pass Yamhill 3,848 69 closer to normal. lines,” Allen said. “Until we get Dean Sidelinger. “Or put more to come to our pre-pandemic be- Statewide 159.617 2,322 “After this long hard year, that more clarity, we need to keep our bluntly: We can expect to see havior, and we are months away will make this Independence Day current timelines in place.” wider distribution of this virus in from achieving our community This includes cases confirmed by diagnos- something truly special, where Allen said the current projec- Oregon.” immunity tic testing and presumptive cases. With hospitalizations high, vaccines slowly increasing ZACK DEMARS 233 total employees. safety. “It’s the rough estimate, es the likelihood of infection able to vaccinate who we can The World “Through regular com- Coos hopes to see 50K get that somewhere around for everyone in the commu- vaccinate at this point, and munication with the county vaccinated 50,000 would be close nity, isn’t a perfectly defined try to inform people that this Despite declining health department, we’ve Meanwhile, Coos County enough to that herd immunity target: Gleason said experts is safe, this is the right thing COVID-19 cases and affirmed that our processes health officials have said they piece,” said Dr. Eric Gleason, disagree on what level of to do, and hopefully they hospitalizations across the continue to live up to our hope to see at least 50,000 of assistant director at Coos vaccination will be necessary listen,” Gleason said. state, Coos County is now high safety standards in pro- the county’s 63,000 residents Health & Wellness. to reach it, as every infec- That 50,000 number is still reporting one of its highest tecting our more than 40,000 get vaccinated in order to That “herd immunity,” the tious disease behaves a bit a long way off: By Thursday, hospitalization numbers since associates and the millions push back against the pan- level of community immuni- differently. the pandemic began. of customers that visit our demic. ty which significantly reduc- “We’re only going to be Please see Covid, Page A16 As of Friday, 17 county stores each week,” spokes- residents were hospitalized person Jeffery Temple wrote with the virus. in a statement. “At Fred Imagine The Difference You Can Make Prepare for unexpected The same day, the county Meyer, our associates are like power outages with a reported 21 new cases of family. 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Individual experiences will vary depending on severity of loss, accuracy of evaluation by our Consultant, proper fit, and the ability to adjust amplification. Pursuant to terms of your purchase agreement, the aids must be “Hearing loss, left untreated, can lead to serious problems returned within 30 days of completion of fitting, in satisfactory condition for a full refund. CODE such as loneliness and isolation.” EXPIRE DATE: 3/20/21 21MarAlzheimer SPORTS TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 | theworldlink.com Strong second half leads North Bend over Baker, 32-14

By JOHN GUNTHER The World

North Bend’s football team traveled halfway across the state and used a strong second half to beat Baker 32-14 on Saturday in a game played at Crook County High School in Prineville. “We really struggled offensively in the first half,” North Bend coach Gary Prince said. “We had to make some last-minute changes and the kids took a little time to adjust. Defensively, we played an excellent game all four quarters. Brad McK- echnie and our defensive coaches really did a great job on getting the kids ready this week.” The teams were tied 14-all at halftime, but North Bend forced four second-half turnovers and pulled away in the fourth quarter. John Gunther Photos, The World Baker scored first on a 20-yard Marshfield’s Ezra Waterman races for the end zone on a third-quarter touchdown run against Elmira on Friday night. run by Gabe Gambleton, but Jake Posey answered with a 53-yard touchdown run for North Bend. In the second quarter, Baker got a defensive touchdown when Zander Marshfield shuts out visiting Elmira Arriaga knocked down an option pitch and recovered it in the end JOHN GUNTHER “We came out slow,” Daugherty Montiel said it wasn’t necessarily pass from Herbert when a Marsh- zone. The World said. “It seems like we just turned it the goal to have so many receivers field teammate hit the quarterback North Bend answered just before up, flipped a switch and got going making plays, but it’s what was just as he released the ball and halftime when Coleman Compton COOS BAY — In Marshfield’s after that first touchdown.” available. raced 24 yards for Marshfield’s connected with Liam Buskerud on a season-opening football win at That started a run of touchdown “It’s not something we plan for,” final touchdown. 5-yard touchdown pass. Stayton, the Pirates struggled at passes by Montiel on four straight he said. “We have so many weap- Daugherty had an interception “The second half the offense con- times with mistakes, including too possessions to four different receiv- ons. I trust every one of them to in the end zone to stop another tinued to battle, and things began to many turnovers. ers. make plays.” Elmira drive and Niblett recovered work for us,” Prince said. Marshfield cleaned up some of After Elmira had its best drive And Friday night, they did. a fumble. North Bend had cramping issues those errors Friday night, and got a of the evening stall on fourth down “We had a good game plan,” “The defense was good the entire in the altitude of central Oregon in big game passing from quarterback when quarterback Cobyn Herbert Montiel said. “Our receivers ran game,” Daugherty said. the second half, including Comp- Dom Montiel and a great effort overthrew a receiver. good routes. Montiel noted that the defense re- ton, and backup quarterback Craig from its defense, shutting out visit- Montiel connected with Mad- “It’s hard to guard our receivers, peatedly stopping the Falcons made Edera put North Bend in front with ing Elmira 41-0. dux Mateski in the back of the end every one.” things more comfortable for him. a 2-yard run late in the third quarter. “I thought we had a good game,” zone for an 18-yard touchdown and Daugherty, who was on the “It’s nice for the quarterback,” The score stayed 20-14 until Marshfield’s DJ Daugherty said. then threw a crossing pass to Noah receiving end of a number of com- he said. midway through the fourth quarter, The Falcons and Pirates traded Niblett for a 22-yard catch-and-run pletions by Montiel, credited the Marshfield coach John Lemmons when North Bend’s defense keyed punts the first few possessions, and touchdown. quarterback with having a big night. said he was pleased with his team’s the strong finish. one of those almost was disastrous Marshfield’s Toby Johnston “Dom put the ball in great spots,” effort. First, David Roberts downed for Marshfield as the Pirates fum- recovered a fumble by Elmira fol- he said. “We definitely got better and a punt at Baker’s 1-yard line and bled the ball and an Elmira player lowing that touchdown. Marshfield took a 29-0 lead into made less mistakes,” he said. Posey had his second interception fell on it, though his momentum This time, Montiel hit Mason halftime and then scored early in “We’ve still got to fix a few of the game. That set up an insur- took him out of bounds before he Pederson for a touchdown on an- the second half on a 15-yard run by things.” ance touchdown on a short run by could secure it, giving Marshfield other fourth-down play. Ezra Waterman to enact the running The coach said he would like to Compton to push the lead to 26-14. possession. Daugherty said the various clock, which this year starts when see the offensive line get a better Kavan Robinson picked up a Late in the first quarter, the receivers are a big strength of a team has a 35-point lead in the push up front, though he noted fumble leading to a 47-yard TD run Pirates finally sustained a drive, Marshfield. second half. Waterman and Miguel Velazquez by Posey and Buskerud had another with Montiel hitting a wide-open “It helps a lot,” he said. “It gets Then it was up to the defense to ran the ball well at times. interception to seal the win. Daugherty for a 33-yard touchdown the defense spread out — they don’t preserve the shutout. Posey and Konnor Jelinek also on a fourth-down play. know where the ball is going.” Mateski intercepted a wobbly Please see Pirates, Page A9 had interceptions for North Bend in the win. “It was a true team effort,” Prince said. “We had to rely on the major- ity of our kids to get out there and Bandon edges Coquille in outdoor volleyball make some plays.” The Bulldogs, who improved to JOHN GUNTHER 1-1 on the season, host Elmira on The World Friday. BANDON 16, LAKEVIEW BANDON — First matches in 13: The Tigers won a defensive volleyball are always tough. Add struggle against the host Honkers in conditions including bright sunshine and heavy winds and tough becomes substantially more Please see Football, Page A16 challenging. Such was the case in the strange Local Schedule 2021 volleyball season, where every school in Coos and Doug- Tuesday, March 16 High School Girls Soccer — Marshfield las counties cannot play inside at Marist Catholic, 6:30 p.m.; Sutherlin at Co- because their counties are in the quille, 4 p.m. extreme-risk category for the High School Boys Soccer — Marist Catho- lic at Marshfield, 6:30 p.m. COVID-19 virus. High School Volleyball — Coquille at Myrtle That has left most of Coos Coun- Point, 4:30 p.m.; Powers at Bandon, 4 p.m. ty’s schools scrambling to figure Wednesday, March 17 out a way to play. High School Cross Country — Myrtle Point Bandon chose a grassy patch and North Bend at Marshfield, 4:45 p.m., Milli- coma Marsh. between the high school and Harbor Lights Middle School. While the Thursday, March 18 court was fairly level, there was High School Girls Soccer — North Bend at Marist Catholic, 5 p.m.; Marshfield at Junction nothing that could be done about City, 6:30 p.m. the wind. High School Boys Soccer — Sutherlin at “It’s hard,” Coquille setter Drew Coquille, 4 p.m.; Junction City at Marshfield, John Gunther, The World 6:30 p.m. Wilson said. “Every time I normal- High School Volleyball — Bandon at Myrtle ly would set it and get under (the Bandon’s Makiah Vierck keeps her eyes on the ball during a serve in the first set against Coquille on Friday. Vierck’s big serving run at the end Point, 2 p.m. of the set lifted the Tigers to a win. High School Football — Glendale at Gold ball), it moved. Beach, 7 p.m. “I don’t think I got one good set. had the volleyball season in the fall, wind and, and bitter cold. love the options that I have. I love High School Cross Country — Gold Beach, I felt bad (for my teammates).” followed by the basketball season, As might be expected, the Tigers that I can switch setters.” Days Creek, North Douglas and Yoncalla at Reedsport. Wilson was among several play- which ideally would have wrapped improved a bunch from their first She’s also excited for a strong ers who wore sunglasses, another up with the state tournament last match to the second one Friday group of freshmen to play with the Friday, March 19 rarity for volleyball. Several also High School Football — Elmira at North week. Now basketball will be at the against the Red Devils, when they seniors. Bend, 7 p.m.; Glide at Coquille, 3 p.m.; Reed- wore tights to help them fend off end of the school year. won two sets to one. On Friday, Turner had a number sport at Lowell, 7 p.m.; Myrtle Point at Camas the cold. But with several outdoor matches “It’s just a learning curve of con- of big hits at the net for Bandon and Valley, 7 p.m. High School Girls Soccer — Coquille at “Outside is definitely different in the coming weeks, Wilson and ditions,” said Bandon coach Mariah freshman Makiah Vierck, McMona- Brookings-Harbor, 3 p.m. with the wind and sun,” Bandon’s the other volleyball players from McMonagle. “They did a lot better gle’s daughter, saved the team with High School Volleyball — Coquille at Reed- Kennedy Turner said. “It doesn’t Coquille, Bandon, Myrtle Point, today.” strong serving, including a big run sport, 2:30 p.m. High School Cross Country — Bandon at feel as formal as an inside game.” North Bend, Powers and Reedsport The Tigers, and Red Devils for at the end of the first set that turned Champs Invitational, Lebanon, 4 p.m. But it was volleyball, and after have something to look forward to. that matter, struggled to get into a sizeable deficit into a win. the teams went several weeks prac- Saturday, March 20 “That’s exciting,” Wilson said. their offense consistently. Balls they The win wasn’t the most import- High School Football — Ontario vs. Marsh- ticing in six-player cohorts inside, Bandon actually was playing its thought were going to be in, sailed ant thing. That was getting a chance field at Crook County, 4 p.m. since that’s the limit they can have second match Friday. The Tigers out in the wind. Balls they thought to play, even if it was outside. High School Boys Soccer — North Bend at Brookings-Harbor, 2 p.m. in the gym at a time, they were traveled to Reedsport on Thursday, would go out stayed in. “It’s better than nothing,” High School Girls Soccer — Cascade thrilled to get to play another team where they lost a five-set battle to McMonagle looks forward to McMonagle said. “I think that the Christian at North Bend, 4:30 p.m. and play with their entire squad. the Brave. some of the coming matches hap- opportunity to play is great. They’re High School Cross Country — North Bend at Ferry Road, TBA; Myrtle Point, Pacific, Gold “It feels good,” Wilson said. “I “Yesterday was a little bit hard,” pening without wind because she having fun.” Beach and Hidden Valley at Brookings Small haven’t done anything in a year.” Turner said of the match in Reed- likes the potential of the squad. School Invitational, 11 a.m.; Sky-Em League at In a normal year, she would have Please see Volleyball, Page A9 Marist Catholic, 9 a.m. sport, where the Tigers also faced “I love this team,” she said. “I The World TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 | A9 Marshfield girls shut out Lions By JOHN GUNTHER goal, the Pirate mentality The World kicked in and they knew we were the better team, execut- Marshfield’s girls soccer ing even better touches on the team earned a second straight ball,” Figueroa said. “We are league shutout Thursday, nowhere near to be playing blanking visiting Cottage the perfect game, but we sure Grove 3-0. are playing better when the The match was tied at chemistry kicks in.” halftime, but the Pirates got The Pirates are tied for first things going on offense 11 place with Marist Catholic minutes into the second half, at 2-0 and travel to face the when Jordyn Eichelberger Spartans on Tuesday. They scored for Marshfield and just also are at Junction City two minutes later Andy Carey on Thursday and Sutherlin added a second goal. (for a nonleague contest) on Isabell Perez completed Saturday. the scoring in the 68th minute Bulldogs win at home when she scored on a fast North Bend’s girls edged break. visiting St. Mary’s 2-1 on “(Cottage Grove) played Saturday at Vic Adams Field. a good game,” Marshfield Molly Picatti had a hand coach Pio Figueroa said. in both goals for North Bend, “The first half we had oppor- assisting Alissa Richardson tunities to score but failed on the first goal and then John Gunther Photos, The World Bandon’s Holly Hutton, left, and Siuslaw runners Rylee Colton, center, and Brea Blankenship lead the pack early in the girls race Friday. Colton ended up to complete the last pass to breaking a tie in the second winning the race, with Blankenship second and Hutton third. score easily. half with a goal of her own. “Our girls are in shape, so North Bend stayed the second half we beat them unbeaten on the season, at with more runs, we passed 3-0-1 heading into a home better and were finally able to match against talented Marist Siuslaw sweeps cross country titles score the first goal.” Catholic on Thursday. The That sparked the squad. Beavers also host Cascade JOHN GUNTHER Coquille inc. Individual Results (5,000 Meters): “Once we scored the first Christian on Saturday. The World Jacob Calvert, Mar, 17:58; 2. Corbin Reeves, Mar, 19:12; 3. Robert Kliew- BANDON — Chris er, Mar, 19:30; 4. Everest Abblitt, BH, Johnson is used to taking his 19:42; 5. Bridger Olson, Mar, 19:54; North Bend rallies past 6. Dylan Davis, Gli, 20:02; 7. Branko Siuslaw cross country team Briggs, BH, 20:03; 8. Nathan Masiel, to big meets each season. Gli, 20:33; 9. Jack Waddington, Mar, 20:46; 10. Caleb Thomas, Gli, 21:00; St. Mary’s in second half, 3-0 Of course, this isn’t like a 11. Nathan Weaver, Gli, 21:01; 12. normal season. Dane Steendahl, BH, 21:01; 13. Talon By JOHN GUNTHER the Lions getting the equaliz- “This whole season is Thomas, Mar, 21:13; 14. Colby Nel- son, BH, 22:27; 15. Nolan Black, Coq, The World ing goal with just six seconds weird that we are doing this 23:00; 16. Marlin McCutcheon, Pac, remaining on the clock. in March,” Johnson said 23:01; 17. Eli Metz, Gli, 24:23; 18. North Bend had a strong Marshfield never trailed in following Bandon’s Fugate Tucker Long, Pac, 24:41; 19. Jaden second half in warm condi- Saechad, Pac, 26:04; 20. Brodie Blair, the match, getting the open- Farms XC Challenge on Mar, 26:43; 21. Nicholas Varitek, BH, tions in Medford on Saturday ing goal in the 27th minute Friday. “We’re an invitational 27:59; 22. Ethan Rostock, Gli, 30:30; and beat host St. Mary’s 3-0. when Alberto Castillo was team in an invitational sport 23. Dominic Harger, Gli, 31:10; 24. Brody Harnden had two Kyan Myers, BH, 31:15. fouled in the box and David and we’re doing these little Marshfield’s Jacob Calvert won the first boys race at the Fugate Farms XC Race 2 goals and Eli Bogatin scored Flores converted the ensuring meets.” Challenge on Friday. Team Scores: Siuslaw 16, Bandon 43, Myrtle Point inc. for the Bulldogs, who made penalty kick. But, Johnson quickly add- a few adjustments at halftime Last year, he didn’t run in ka Miller and Siuslaw team- Individual Results (5,000 Meters): Cottage Grove evened the ed, “It’s kind of fun.” 1. Chad Hughes, Siu, 16:40; 2. Samuel and had a strong second half, the varsity race for Siuslaw at mates Jane Lacouture and score in the 61st minute and The Vikings easily won the Ulrich, Siu, 16:52; 3. Kyle Hughes, Siu, coach Dustin Hood said. the Sky-Em League district Corduroy Holbrook rounded 17:09; 4. Ryan Jennings, Siu, 17:09; 5. Marshfield went back in front team titles in the meet on a Damian Avalos, Ban, 17:13; 6. Jaxson “I was happy to have beau- meet. But this year, Hughes out the top 10. with six minutes to go when new course around cranberry Jensen, Siu, 17:55; 7. Aidan Lilienthal, tiful, warm weather,” Hood became a great COVID-19 Johnson said his top two MP, 18:07; 8. Ansen Converse, Ban, said. “It was a good win.” Ismael Rodriguez scored bogs a couple of miles south story. runners are getting better, 18:17; 9. Jacob Blankenship, Siu, The Bulldogs host Pleas- on a corner kick with Jose of Bandon, while a number “He said, I am going to feeding off training together, 18:19; 10. Josh Minkler, Ban, 18:21; of runners on all the different 11. Daniel Cabrera, Ban, 18:24; 12. ant Hill on Tuesday and Yanez-Torres. dedicate myself to running and as a whole his team is Dylan Jensen, Sui, 18:39; 13. Andrew visit Brookings-Harbor on But Cottage Grove had one teams involved had season and get better,” Johnson solid, though it only has five Robertson, Ban, 18:55; 14. Charlie Saturday. last chance and converted a best times. said. “His transformation has runners. Ells, Ban, 18:56; 15. Brayden Linton, Johnson went away happy Siu, 19:13; 16. Talan Ross, Siu, 20:00; Pirates, Lions play to 2-2 corner kick with six seconds turned this team around.” “We have no margin for 17. Orlando Avalos, Ban, 20:05; 18. draw to go by loading the area in after the Vikings nearly had a For his part, Avalos was error,” he said. Jes-C Tessman, MP, 25:00; 19. Ryland perfect score against Bandon Parker, MP, 30:25. Marshfield’s boys played front of the goal with players pleased with his effort Friday. While Hutton was disap- GIRLS to a frustrating 2-2 tie at Cot- and managing to put the ball and Myrtle Point in their “I think it was a pretty pointed to let the two Siuslaw Team Scores: Siuslaw 23, Bandon tage Grove on Thursday, with in the goal. boys race — Marshfield won good race,” he said. “I just runners get away from her, 32, Marshfield inc, Myrtle Point inc, a second boys race as the Coquille inc, Glide inc. prayed before the race, and the rest of the Tigers were Individual Results (5,000 Meters): field was split into two races asked God to help us out.” happy. 1. 1. Rylee Colton, Siu, 19:39; 2. Brea to keep the total number of Blankenship, Siu, 19:56; 3. Holly Hut- Myrtle Point which, like Co- Even though Siuslaw won “It was pretty exciting,” ton, Ban, 20:26; 4. Dani McLain, Ban, Volleyball quille, is setting up its court runners under 50. Siuslaw’s by a wide margin, Avalos McLain said. “I think we’re 21:05; 5. Sarah Nicholson, MP, 21:16; on a tennis court. They also girls also easily beat Bandon, said Bandon ran well. going to do really good this 6. Bailey Wallack, Mar, 21:29; 7. Gra- From A8 which had the only other cie Freudenthal, Siu, 22:03; 8. Aunika are at Reedsport on Friday. “A lot of us PRed,” he year.” Miller, Ban, 22:19; 9. Jane Lacouture, Bandon, meanwhile, hosts complete team. said. “They did great today. He noted how supportive Siu, 22:19; 10. Corduroy Holbrook, She also noted that the Powers on Tuesday and visits The Vikings and Tigers I think this team could be the Tigers are of each other. Siu, 22:23; 11. Allison Storts, MP, also faced off in a preseason 22:34; 12. Cassie Kennon, Ban, 22:44; match was good for the par- Myrtle Point on Wednesday. great.” “We’re a tight team,” she 13. Analies Miller, Ban, 23:21; 14. Ra- ents and other supporters of The coaches are looking race in Florence, when the In the first boys race, said. chel Eickhoff, Ban, 24:46; 15. Callie the teams, who watched from team races were much more Millet, Coq, 25:15; 16. Eliorah Dun- forward to getting the match- Marshfield’s Jacob Calvert Bandon coach Brent navent, Gli, 27:46; 17. Hannah Long, a distance, but had a chance es for their players. competitive. ran away from the field, fin- Hutton was thrilled with the Gli, 27:54; 18. Elizabeth Delgado, Mar, to see their teams in action. “Overall, this year is just “We’re progressing,” John- ishing in 17:58. Teammates performance of the girls. 28:10; 19. Tasha Robbins, MP, 29:21; son said. “I’m encouraged. 20. Jenna Erickson, Mar, 30:37; 21. Coquille coach Suzanne for fun and getting as much Corbin Reeves (19:12) and “Dani did great,” he said. Carlee Smith, Coq, 36:12; 22. Aubry Grami was similarly thrilled play in as possible,” Grami If we use Bandon as a bell Robert Kliewer (19:30) were “Aunika ran her first race and Hill, Gli, 40:18. that her players got to have a said. weather, I feel good about second and third, followed by did great. Cassie (Kennon) Reedsport Dual match after practicing in their Marsh- how we’re improving.” Brookings-Harbor’s Everest really stepped it up.” PIRATES WIN: Reedsport hosted Yoncalla six-player cohorts. field’s volleyball team got In the boys race, Siuslaw Abblitt (19:42) and another Another person excited in a small meet Friday at “I think everyone was its first victory Thursday, had the top four finishers, Marshfield runner, Bridger about the race was Nichol- Barrone Park in town. really excited to play,” she winning at Elmira in five sets. with Bandon’s Damian Olson (19:54). son, who wasn’t able to run Reedsport had the only said. “They were just getting Paige MacDuff had 11 kills Avalos breaking up a perfect The Pirates finished with full bore last season because four girls in the meet. to know each other today.” and five aces as the Pirates score for the Vikings. 20 points, followed by Glide of previous injuries in bas- Natalie Hammond won the And they were experienc- outlasted the Falcons 25-14, Chad Hughes won the (50) and Brookings-Harbor ketball. 5,000-meter race in 24:59, ing different conditions. 17-25, 19-25, 25-21, 15-6. race, finishing in 16 minutes (54). “It’s a lot of fun to be followed by Summer Smith “None of the girls had It was a nice change from and 40 seconds for the most- In the girls race, Siuslaw’s back,” she said. “It feels (28:29), Brianna Wilkins played on grass, so they two nights earlier, when the ly flat 5,000-meter course. Rylee Colton and Brea Blan- good to be able to run and (32:37) and Bailey Canaday didn’t know what to expect,” Pirates lost the last two sets Samuel Ulrich was second kenship pulled away from train (hard) again.” (35:12). she said. “We kinda threw in a five-set defeat at Pleasant for the Vikings (16:52), fol- Bandon’s Holly Hutton in the The runners enjoyed a sun- Yoncalla’s Dylan Grichar our service receive lines up Hill. lowed by Kyle Hughes and second mile. ny day at the cranberry farm. won the boys race in 24:12, out the window and winged Raegan Rhodes had 18 Ryan Jennings (both 17:09) Colton finished in 19:39 “It was a great venue,” followed by Reedsport’s it.” kills and 14 assists in the win and Avalos (17:13). and Blankenship in 19:56. Brent Hutton said. “I was Grady Sevits (27:10) and Wilson had nine aces and over Elmira and Cedar Ward Siuslaw’s Jaxson Jensen Hutton was third in 20:26 thrilled the Fugates let us use Nicholas Blanchfill of Yon- Gabi McCrorey eight for the had eight kills, four aces and was sixth (17:55), followed and Bandon’s Dani McLain it.” calla (27:35). Red Devils. Hailey Combie 10 digs. Carmen Samuels by Myrtle Point’s Aidan Lil- fourth (21:05). The Brave had another and Reggie Gardner were had five aces and 12 digs and ienthal (18:07) and Bandon’s Myrtle Point’s Sarah Nich- Fugate Farms XC Challenge home meet this coming strong at the net and Emily Gracie Peach had six aces Ansen Converse (18:07). olson, Marshfield’s Bailey BOYS Thursday, with Days Creek, Cortez was the team’s top and 17 assists. “Chad Hughes is the sto- Wallack, Siuslaw’s Gracie Race 1 Team Scores: Marshfield 20, Glide Gold Beach, North Douglas player in serve receive in the The match was the first ry,” Johnson said. Freudenthal, Bandon’s Auni- 50, Brookings-Harbor 54, Pacific inc, and Yoncalla. challenging conditions. Sky-Em League contest for Coquille was without se- the Pirates, who will play nior Ellie Ekelund, who had all their matches on the road an appointment and missed unless Coos County gets out “I was happy with the Next up is a trip to Central Scoring Summary: Pirates Mar: DJ Daugherty 33 pass from the match. of the extreme-risk catego- offense, too.” Oregon, where they face The Pirates improved to Ontario this Saturday on a Dom Montiel (Jonah Putman kick) “She is playing really well, ry or the state changes its From A8 Mar: Maddux Mateski 18 pass as good as any player I’ve guidelines. 1-0 in Sky-Em League play neutral field, Crook County from Montiel (Putman kick) had as a senior,” Grami said. This week, the Pirates are with one of their two league High School. Mar: Noah Niblett 22 pass from “I thought our defense games. The other comes at Then Marshfield returns Montiel (Mateski pass from Nib- The Red Devils will look at league-leading Junction played pretty darn good,” lett) for improvement Tuesday City on Monday and Cottage the end of the regular season home for its big rivalry game Lemmons said. “I was happy when they visit Marist Cath- with North Bend on March Mar: Mason Pederson 5 pass afternoon when they travel to Grove on Thursday. with their effort. from Montiel (Putman kick) olic. 26. Mar: Ezra Waterman 15 run Marshfield 41, Elmira 0 (kick failed) Elmira 0 0 0 0 — 0 Mar: Mateski 24 interception re- turn (kick failed) FULL SERVICE ELECTRICIANS Marshfield 7 22 6 6 — 41  LED Lighting  Remodeling  Fire Alarm Systems  Telephone Lines Over 60 or have a disability? TV and Computer Cabling  Circuit Breaker Panel Repair RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL aON DEMAND aON TIME aON BUDGET We can help.

24 Hour North Bend 541-756-0581 Emergency (1.855.673.2372) Service Bandon 541-347-3066 . . . reeseelectric.com 1 855 ORE ADRC CCB#23563 ADRCofOregon.org A10 | TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 The World This week in Coos County history: March 14-16

saloons formerly did, so that if any man who the port, and poses no threat to other Bay star balloting with Norm Hill and Eric Banks 100 YEARS — 1921 conducted a shady place or whose reputation Area firms. gaining second-team honors on a six-man Boys did well on basketball trip for conducting a clean place was not good, he squad. could be refused a license.” NB’s Davis wins 98-lb. title Marshfield High School team returns from CORVALLIS — North Bend, despite a Salem Loggie’s stand given approval rampant flu bug that hit its wrestling team 20 YEARS — 2001 McMinnville was older and heavier team — Ministerial association approves North late last week and despite a poor showing in Low voter turnout surprise for officials Franklin finally won state championship the first two rounds, produced its best-ever Bend mayor in Coos, Curry counties The Marshfield high school basketball finish in the Class AAA wrestling champi- Adopts resolution urging cleaner moral team returned home yesterday from Salem onships Friday and Saturday at Oregon State city at North Bend — tender support him Election: Lack of controversial issues where they competed for the state high school University. attributed to low voting numbers championship which was finally won by the The Coos Bay Ministerial Association at The Bulldog wrestlers wound up with 32 their session yesterday adopted the following Mail-in ballots didn’t entice as many voters Franklin high school of Portland. points for sixth place in the team standings, as South Coast elections officials had hoped After winning their first game, Marsh- self explanatory resolutions regarding the following champion Putnam 47, David Douglas action of Mayor Peter Loggie of North Bend would cast ballots for a variety of special field was defeated by the McMinnville high 45, Canby 42, Lebanon 38 and Hillsboro 38. district candidates and two tax measures. school. The latter were heavier and older prohibiting the “moonlight dance” and simi- Diminutive Ralph Davis was the least lar numbers at public dances in North Bend. Voter turnout reached 40 percent in Coos and played a rough game, putting McGinnis, hindered by the flu bug as the senior wrestler County and 39 percent in Curry County, Allen and Driscoll at a decided disadvantage. “Whereas: Mayor Peter Loggie of North copped the individual 98-pound champion- Bend has declared himself in favor of a stricter according to unofficial results from the Coos The Marshfield boys say that Blakely of ship with a 6-4 decision over Court Gardner and Curry county clerk’s offices. enforcement of the laws of the City of North of North Eugene in Saturday’s finals. Baker, who played under the name of Stod- The Coquille School District’s $3.5 Bend, and in particular those pertaining to Robin Richards, the defending state dard and was later disqualified, was easily the million bond measure and the Myrtle Point gambling in an about the city and that which is champion in the 157 pound class, finally star of the series. He stood about six feet three Fire Department’s request for a new engine commonly known as moonlight dances, which succumbed to the combination of the flu and inches and had all kinds of speed and original- appeared to have passed. Voters supported the are held in the city contrary to ordinance. determined Mark Purkey of Milwaukie in the ity in his plays. He was a high school student measures and Coos County Election Deputy “And whereas: Mayor Loggie has declared 168-pound final, as he suffered his worst loss at Baker but was disqualified by his super- Joyce Beers said it appeared both districts himself in favor of a cleaner city morally and in three years, 10-2. intendent because he did not make a passing had surpassed the 50-percent voter turnout otherwise, Lenny Johnson, the only other Bulldog grade in geometry. If he had been allowed in, required for bond measures to pass. the chances are that Baker would have won. “Be it Resolved, that: to advance beyond the preliminary round, “The Coos Bay Ministerial Association The boys had a good trip and considering wound up settling for a fourth-place finish. Pirates sweep North Bend in tennis the fact that they were among the youngest go on record endorsing the action of Mayor and lightest teams there, made a very good Peter Loggie of North Bend, assuring him of Flora, Mast lead MP to AA 2nd Preps: Young teams get experience in first showing. the support and encouragement of this body.” CORVALLIS — Bill Flora and Jim Mast match of season each captured individual titles to lead Myrtle Marshfield’s girls tennis team has no se- Coquille plans new moral laws 50 YEARS — 1971 Point to a tie for second in the annual Class niors and 23 players out — the most ever for Mayor Hamilton takes up enforcement AA prep wrestling championships at Oregon coach Kim Griffin. State University Friday and Saturday. issue New facility, two more ships added to CB North Bend’s team is 20 deep with only Woodburn repeated as the team champion two seniors under first-year coach Bill Harris. Gambling, bootlegging and other problems port’s export trade with 49 points while Myrtle Point and Scap- The two young teams battled each other on raised by new Law Enforcement League Oregon Terminals is entering the chip ex- poose were deadlocked for the second-place Tuesday in a non-league contest at the Wil- The Coquille Sentinel says: port business and Douglas Fir Plywood added position with 42 points each. Coquille wound liam J. Sweet Memorial Tennis Center, and “At the last council meeting Mayor a new ship to its operations at a time when up in fifth with 36 points. each coach saw plenty of things to work on in Hamilton brought up the question of boot- the market is good and demand continues, but Flora routed Mike Purkerson of North the Pirates’ 8-0 sweep of the Bulldogs. legging, gambling and other violations of the buying is beginning to level off in Japan, a Marion, 12-0, to lay claim to the 136-pound “This is the largest and youngest team I’ve law by referring to the activities of the Law survey by The World indicates. title in the finals while Mast pinned Bob Dru- ever coached,” Griffin said. “There’s plenty Enforcement League and telling of several The leveling trend was attributed to general ery of Dayton in 3:23 for his crown. to work on despite the outstanding results.” conferences he had with Sheriff Ellingsen, economics of the pulp and paper manufac- Two other SWO grapplers came up with “It is good to see where we stand and what who claimed that one of Coquille’s city turing industry in Japan and competition by individual titles as Reedsport’s Scott Hogg we need to work on,” added Harris, who also officers was not doing his duty in the matter foreign countries for the Japanese market. repeated at 115 pounds with an 11-4 decision teaches drama at North Bend High School. “I of enforcing the laws. The sheriff told the Conditions in Japan were described by over Bryan Hamilton of Lakeview and Cliff see some good things and I see some things mayor that if his official was replaced he Kazuo Ueno, Coos Bay liaison representative Nading of Brookings won at 148 pounds with we need to work on.” would appoint a man to police the town, and for Mitsubishi International Corporation, who a 5-3 decision over Paul Flora of Woodburn. At No. 1 singles, freshman Suzanne Massie the mayor stated that he wanted to find a man said Japan “would take more chips now if the Myrtle Point’s Jim Layton claimed second of Marshfield defeated Candice Deming 6-2, who would enforce the laws if violations price of U.S. chips was lower.” place in the 168-pound bracket as he was 6-3. were being winked at. He said industry regulations keep the price pinned in the finals by defending champion Bri Babb, Rachel Ulmer and Katrina Ayers “The mayor then went on to say that the of pulp and paper products at an even level in Eric Wade of Toledo. kept pace at singles play with victories. pool hall men had been to see him regarding Japan and manufacturers would lose money if Marshfield and North Bend had tough their being allowed to run their pool tables, they had to pay more for chips. He attributed Coos ranks third in Oregon for log use matches at No. 1 and No. 2 doubles, but the not card tables, on Sunday. Personally he was less dependence on U.S. exporters to new Lane first, Douglas second says report Pirates prevailed. not opposed to allowing it, but he wanted to market ties being developed by his country Melanie Gulseth and Elizabeth Keane beat SALEM (UPI) — Oregon’s timber indus- obey the wishes of the majority of the people. with Russian, Canadian, Australian and New Leah Klemenhagen and Karen Johnson 6-0, try used 9.6 billion board feet of logs and 5.3 “Councilman Mansell stated that his Zealand exporters. 4-6, 6-1 at No. 1 doubles while Kristi Hamp- million tons of chips, sawdust, peeler cores opinion was that a majority of the people Ueno said even though Japanese manufac- ton and Alisha Babb defeated Lisa Pex and and other mill residues in 1968, according to were in favor of allowing the pool rooms turers are beginning to stabilize their oper- Hannah Shanks 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. a published report. to operate their places Sunday, but that he ations there will always be a demand for a Marshfield ended the day winning the final The report from the Oregon Department of favored granting short time licenses to the fixed supply of chips from the United States. two doubles matches as well as every junior Forestry and Federal Pacific Northwest Forest owners, putting them under strict regulations He agreed with the view of Port of Coos Bay varsity match. and close supervision, and requiring them to exporters that Ocean Terminals entry into the and Range Experiment Station contains the first secure those licenses from the council, as the business will only increase tonnage leaving known statistics on raw material requirements West Coast drivers pinched at the pump of the forest products industry for the state. The report said in 1968 Oregon had 523 Government report: Think you’re paying mills, including 300 sawmills, 138 veneer and more for gas? You are. plywood mills, 37 pulp and board mills and WASHINGTON — Gasoline prices in Or- “Doctor, I have a 48 shake and shingle plants. egon, Washington and California are among About 96 per cent of the wood used by the highest in the country because of the ris- those mills came from Oregon forests. Most ing cost of crude oil, higher taxes and a tight suspicious looking mole of the rest came from California and Wash- supply-and-demand balance, according to a ington. General Accounting Office report released on my shoulder.” Lane County led in log consumption with Wednesday. 1.8 billion board feet. Douglas County ranked All the factors add up to higher prices at next with 1.1 billion board feet. Coos County the pump, the study said. In mid-February, used .8 billion board feet. a gallon of gas coast $1.54 in Oregon and Washington and $1.66 in California. The Pirates’ Chiene unanimous pick on 5AAA national average was $1.49. all-star team Across the country, drivers have felt an Marshfield guard Bob Chiene is one of extra pinch on their wallets when they fill up. four District 5AAA basketball players se- “In response to rising crude oil costs in lected as a unanimous choice by the league’s 1999, gasoline prices rose nationwide and have coaches to the first-team all-star squad, it was remained relatively high compared with prices announced today. in the preceding five years,” the report said. And Sheldon, which had one of the best But on the West Coast, drivers also get an overall league records without gaining entry extra price nudge because of taxes. In 2000, into the Class AAA tournament in Portland, Oregon drivers paid an extra 24 cents a gallon placed two of its team members on the myth- in taxes, the eighth highest in the country, ical first team. compared to 18 cents in California and 23 Chiene joins Gary Lathen of Sheldon, Ger- cents in Washington. ald Willett of Churchill and Cal Clevenger of North Eugene as everybody’s pick among These stories were found in the Marshfield the coaches. The fifth member was Sheldon’s Sun Printing Museum newspaper repository James Redman. stored in Marshfield High School courtesy of Two more Pirates were named in the all- Coos Bay Schools. CALL TODAY! There’s no better There’sAtime perfectly to no buy better a timecutdo-it-all lawn. to buy Nowtractor. a 541-672-7546 A perfectly do-it-allfor cuta perfectly lawn. tractor. Now Accepting Medicare, matchedfor a perfectly offer. matched offer. OHP, PPO and most Compact Tractors Performance-matched attachments 20.9-62 HP

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311 900 999 999 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Announcements Real Estate/Trade Legal Notices Legal Notices -- Changes taking place will YOU’RE INVITED!! Laurel Grove View lots and rental properties MEDIA NOTICE: THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE strike an emotional chord. treasures, fine antiques, & col- for sale in CB/NB. Call for more Trillium Community Health Plan is STATE OF OREGON Work to find new opportuni- lectibles. Too much variety to info 541-267-3704 committed to protecting the priva- FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS ties to fill any void you are mention. Formally Laurel Grove cy and security of our members’ In the Matter of the Estate of Store, 7 mi. S. of Bandon, HWY information. On January 25, CHARLES EMERY ROBBINS TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 feeling. Put your energy into 101. ONGOING through summer. OPEN HOUSE 3898 Vista 2021, we became aware of Case No. 21PB01166 Starts 3/20 10-4. Dr., North Bend, OR Saturday, self-improvement and solid, an incident involving personal NOTICE TO INTERESTED March14, 2021, 10:00 AM - 3:00 realistic plans. PM, GREAT 4 Bedroom 3 Bath information. One of our vendors, PERSONS Share your thoughts and Happy St. Patrick's Day it is Home with a Large backyard and Accellion, was the victim of a feelings with someone you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Lime Chiffon cheesecake at many options. COVID Compliant. cyber attack that compromised NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that We trust, and you'll find it easier 22) -- It's up to you to bring The Fleet Deli this week! Bandon By The Dunes Realtee, Accellion’s file transfer platform, Douglas M. Robbins has been still have our loaded chowder - about change. Don't wait for 1095 Alabama Ave Ste A, and allowed a malicious party to appointed as the personal rep- to shape your plans to fit your the perfect treat for a wet nasty Bandon, OR. 97411, view or download Trillium data someone to push you in a day. We will be open Wed - Sat, resentative. All persons having goals. A positive approach to 541-347-7833 $369,000 11 - 5. Located next to the cheese files from January 7 to January claims against the estate are life, love and happiness will direction that benefits them 25, 2021. We have mailed a factory in Bandon. 541-290-7030. required to present them to the more than you. Take control letter and provided resources to undersigned attorney for the per- encourage others to support 999 all members whose information sonal representative at 5075 SW you. Mark each milestone and embrace what you feel 515 Legal Notices was involved in this incident. The Griffith Dr., Ste. 220, Beaverton, you accomplish with a passionate about. Employment Opps personal information involved in OR 97005, within four months IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. this incident includes name, and after the date of first publication of reward. THE Retail position available. No one or more of following: this notice, or the claims may be PISCES (Feb. 20-March 23) -- Delve into something STATE OF OREGON experience needed. Duties in- address, date of birth, insurance barred. All persons whose rights FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS 20) -- Incorporate something that makes you feel passion- clude but not limited to: customer ID number, and/or health informa- may be affected by the proceed- service, cash handling, stocking PROBATE DEPARTMENT ate. Emotional spending and tion such as medical condition(s) ings may obtain additional infor- you enjoy doing into your & freight. Please no phone calls. In the matter of the Estate of: and treatment information. We daily routine. Educational joint ventures will not turn STAFFORD LEE OWEN, SR., mation from the records of the Applications available at Bandon have no indications of inappropri- Card & Gift, Old Town Bandon Decedent Case No.: 21PB01347 Court, the personal represen- pursuits that could boost out as planned. You'll be ate use of members’ information. NOTICE TO INTERESTED tative or the attorney for the However, out of an abundance your career. Refuse to let a misled by someone who lacks PERSONS personal representative. Immediate openings for part- of caution we recommend that Dated and first published on setback or someone's actions integrity. time housekeepers. Wage DOE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that potentially affected members take March 9, 2021. Apply in person, Sunset Lodging, the undersigned has been ap- consume you. Be productive SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. reasonable steps to ensure the Douglas M. Robbins, Personal 1865 Beach Loop Drive. pointed personal representative. instead of angry. 22) -- Don't fold under pres- All persons having claims against security of their information. We Representative the estate are required to present are providing members affected c/o Ted A. Troutman ARIES (March 21-April sure. When in doubt, take Part-time head housekeeper them, with vouchers attached, to by this incident with one-year of Troutman Law Firm, P.C. a pass. Gravitate toward the Apply at the Bandon 19) -- Keep marching wanted. the undersigned personal repre- free credit monitoring and identity 5075 SW Griffith Dr., Ste. 220 Beach Motel. References forward, and don't stop until things you know are possible sentative at P.O. Box 1006, North theft protection services. Beaverton, OR 97005 required. 541-347-9451. Bend, Oregon 97459, within four Instructions on how to enroll in Published: March 9, 16 & 23, you reach your destination. and that you enjoy doing. months after the date of first this service were included in the 2021 Progress takes discipline, Seek out like-minded people Public Works Director publication of this notice, or the letter sent to affected individuals. The World & ONPA (ID:311044) City of Coquille claims may be barred. We have also shared a reference fortitude and courage, but the to help you. Coquille, Oregon is a beautiful All persons whose rights may be guide of recommendations from result will be worth it. Don't SAGITTARIUS (Nov. small city near the Oregon Coast. the Federal Trade Commission NOTICE OF BUDGET affected by the proceedings may stop believing! 23-Dec. 21) -- Don't partici- It sits in a valley, alongside the obtain additional information regarding identity theft including COMMITTEE MEETING Coquille River, about 15 minutes from the records of the court, the information on how to request A public meeting of the Budget TAURUS (April 20-May pate in something you don't from the ocean; sheltered from personal representative, or the free credit reports, security Committee of the City of Powers, 20) -- Emotions will confuse want to pursue. Problems at the coastal weather. It is sur- attorneys for the personal repre- freezes and fraud alerts. Upon Coos County, State of Oregon, to rounded by productive timber you if you let them take home will surface if tempers sentative, discovering this incident, we took discuss the budget for the fiscal and farmland - with world-class Stebbins & Coffey, the following actions to correct year July 1, 2021 to June 30, control. Be realistic, and flare. Keep the peace, but fishing, hunting, surfing, kayaking, P.O. Box 1006, 2022 will be held at the Senior and so much more - right in your this issue and prevent it from you'll avoid getting caught in don't lower your standards or North Bend,Oregon 97459. Center, 120 Fir Street, Powers, backyard. The City offers many reoccurring: Dated and first published March a no-win situation. Be willing do something you'll regret. high-quality public services, in We immediately conducted an Oregon as well as via teleconfer- 9, 2021. addition to our municipally-run investigation into the incident and ence. The meeting will take place to compromise and simplify. CAPRICORN (Dec. Bryan L. Owen water and wastewater systems. ceased using Accellion’s services. on Friday, April 9, 2021 at 6:00 GEMINI (May 21-June 22-Jan. 19) -- Someone who Personal Representative We have reviewed our file trans- PM. The purpose of the meet- Our Public Works Director is an opposes the changes you are integral part of our community Published: March 9, March 16 & fer processes and tools to ensure ing is to receive the budget, 20) -- Sort through informa- and our public service systems. March 23, 2021 that they are not at risk of a simi- budget message, and to receive tion, go over details carefully, initiating will question you. The World & ONPA (ID:310913) Job Description: Plans, directs lar attack. We have removed all comment from the public on the look for discrepancies and Don't get into an argument and oversees operations of the of our data files from Accellion’s budget. This is a public meeting Public Works Department. Per- NOTICE TO INTERESTED systems. where deliberation of the Budget make adjustments. Keep your over something that isn't forms professional and manage- PERSONS Accellion is coordinating their Committee will take place. guard up when dealing with going to matter as you move rial work requiring advanced ESTATE OF JUDITH ARLENE response with the appropriate law Any person may appear at the knowledge of the principles of people who talk big, expect a forward. Follow your heart. NILES enforcement authorities. meeting or remotely by telecon- operating and maintaining infra- COOS COUNTY CIRCUIT Trillium Community Health ference and make comments lot and offer little. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- structure systems, construction COURT Plan takes the responsibility of on the proposed programs with CANCER (June 21-July Feb. 19) -- Let your intuition and contract administration, en- CASE NO. 21PB01610 gineering, project management, protecting our members’ personal the Budget Committee. The Se- 22) -- Pay attention to detail, lead the way, and you'll find NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that information very seriously. We nior Center is handicap accessi- and maintenance operations. Michelle Gallino has been ap- but don't lose sight of your a way to use your skills and Oversees programs and ser- sincerely regret any concern or ble. Please call City Hall at (541) pointed personal representative vices in the department to plan, inconvenience this incident 439-3331 prior to the meeting if deadline. Working quickly knowledge to your advan- of the Estate of Judith Arlene construct and maintain the City’s may have caused our members you require any special accom- Niles, deceased. All persons hav- and finishing on time is as tage. Reinventing the way you transportation network, water and and their families. If you have any modations to attend in the ing claims against the estate are important as the effort you market yourself will help you wastewater treatment, distribution questions, or would like additional meeting. A copy of the budget required to present them, and collection systems, stormwa- information, please call 1-833- put into anything you pursue. in your professional aims. with written evidence thereof document may be inspected or ter management infrastructure, 694-1824. attached, to the obtained by contacting City Hall parks, and community facilities. Published: March 16, 2021 Monday through Friday between Coordinates with other depart- personal representative The World & ONPA ( ID:311419) 9 AM and 4 PM. An electronic ments on planning and devel- c/o Patrick Terry, PO Box 630, copy is available upon request opment of public facilities and Coos Bay, OR 97420. infrastructure in accordance All persons having claims against Notice of Public Hearing from [email protected] with approved land use plans the estate are required to present In the Matter of the Vacation of beginning on April 1, 2021. Safety Bridge and development agreements. them within four months after the a Certain Portion of an Alley be- Protocols: Responsible for integrating all date of first publication of this tween lots 5-12 & 21-28 of Block Face coverings are required to be transportation, public utility, parks, notice to the personal representa- 25 of the Townsite of the City worn over the mouth and nose Wade Lnenicka of not have a way to show and community services provided tive at the address stated above of Coos Bay Subdivision within at all times on the premises and Smyrna, Georgia, sent in a heart-club two-suiter.) by the City for its citizens. for the presentation of claims or Coos County, Oregon social distancing is required. this senryu: Bridge is a North passed, not hav- Requirements: The qualified ap- such claims may be barred. All TO: ALL INTERESTED Seating is limited. If you are feel- plicant will have a combination of persons whose rights may be PERSONS ing ill or have been advised to tough game / Most who ing a five-card suit to the following: affected by the proceedings may The Coos County Board of quarantine due to illness, please try it fail badly / Then bid or a club stopper Eight (8) years of progressively obtain additional information from Commissioners will hold a public utilize the toll-free teleconfer- responsible experience in public why is it loved? for no-trump. But after the records of the Court or the hearing in the Large Confer- ence line to attend the meeting works, engineering, construction personal representative named ence Room, Owen Building, 201 remotely. Toll-Free Teleconfer- The robots at East raised clubs, and management and/or supervi- above. N. Adams, Coquille, Oregon at ence Line: To attend the meeting Bridge Base Online usu- sion of professional, technical, Dated and first published on South rebid four spades, 9:30 a.m. on April 6, 2021 on the remotely, dial 1-844-854-2222 up or trade staff. College degree in March 16, 2021. ally play reasonably North used Roman Key matter of the proposed vacation to 10 minutes before the meeting engineering, construction man- Attorney for Personal start time and enter access well but occasionally do Card Blackwood. South agement, or related discipline. Representative: of a portion of Alley between lots code 133673#. something truly inexpli- any equivalent combination of Patrick M. Terry, OSB #025730 5-12 & 21-28 of Block 25 of the showed four key cards education and progressively PO Box 630 Townsite of the City of Coos Bay Published: March 16 and March cable. responsible experience. (here, three aces and the Coos Bay, OR 97420 Subdivision for an approximate 23, 2021 For complete profile and applica- Look at today's spade king), and North (541)756-2056 distance of 200 feet. The World & ONPA (ID:311166) tion please visit: http://cityofco- Published: March 16, March 23 This hearing is being held to deal. The final contract of signed off in six spades. quille.org/employment.php and March 30, 2021 consider whether the pending NOTICE TO INTERESTED six spades went down one This contract Salary Range: $66,744 to 83,508 vacation is in the public’s inter- Application Deadline: First The World & ONPA (ID:311376) PERSONS after West led the club est. More detailed information should go down if West Review Mar. 22, 2021 (Open Until ESTATE OF DAVID FRANKLIN concerning this subject can be ace and continued with a Filled). Email applications materi- NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE TIETJEN leads the club ace or ei- obtained by contacting the Coos als to [email protected]. On March 22nd, 2021, at the hour COOS COUNTY CIRCUIT second club. Which card County Planning Department, ther singleton six! This recruitment is being of 10:00am at the front door of COURT won the setting trick? If (541) 396-7770, or At this table, facilitated by Lane Council of the Coos County Sheriff’s Office, CASE NO. 21PB01609 [email protected]. Copies you guess this correctly, Governments. 250 N. Baxter St; Coquille, the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that South took the second can be obtained for a fee of $.50 defendant’s interest will be sold, Michelle Gallino has been ap- you should go to Las Ve- per page. trick with the club king, subject to redemption, in the real pointed personal representative gas as soon as it reopens; During or before this hearing, any drew trumps ending in 604 property commonly known as: of the Estate of David Franklin person may file information with do not pass Go, do not Recreational 241 N. Wall Street, Coos Bay, OR Tietjen, deceased. hand and led the heart the Planning Department that 97420. The court case number is All persons having claims against collect $200. Vehicles controverts any matter presented six. Now you would ex- 18CV12652, where CITY OF the estate are required to pres- In the auction, to the Board, or that alleges pect West to have split COOS BAY, OREGON is plaintiff, ent them, with written evidence BUYING RVs. Gib's RV is any new matter relevant to the after South opened two and MICHAEL NEWTON, thereof attached, to the personal his honors, playing the looking for clean pre-owned EDWARD G. RAE, and WEST- proceeding. This proceeding is clubs, West intervened representative c/o Patrick Terry, RVs to buy/consign. No fee ERN MERCANTILE AGENCY, being conducted pursuant to the jack or the queen. Then, PO Box 630, Coos Bay, OR with three clubs. (He did consignments. We make house INC., is defendant. The sale is a provisions of Oregon Revised sooner or later 97420. All persons having claims public auction to the highest bid- Statutes 368.326 - 368.366. calls. 541-888-3424. against the estate are required to he would have der for cash or cashier’s check, in All interested parties may appear present them within four months hand, made out to Coos County and be heard. taken the set- after the date of first publication 736 Sheriff’s Office. For more informa- March 5, 2021 By: Robert “Bob” ting trick with of this notice to the personal Pets tion on this sale go to: Main, Chair his other heart http://oregonsheriffssales.org/ Coos County Board of Commis- representative at the address ANIMAL CREMATORY The Bay sioners stated above for the presentation honor. Area’s only pet crematory with Published: Feb 23, March 2, Published: March 16 and March of claims or such claims may be We are COOS BAY CHAPEL. 541-267- barred. All persons whose rights March 9 and March 16, 2021 26, 2021 lacking in 3131 coosbayareafunerals.com The World & ONPA (ID:309295) The World & ONPA (ID:311082) may be affected by the proceed- ings may obtain additional infor- imagination. mation from the records of the West covered Court or the personal representa- tive named above. the heart six Dated and first published on with his seven, March 16, 2021. and declarer Attorney for Personal Representative: Patrick M. Terry, played the • • OSB #025730 two from the Your Community Your Family Your Interests PO Box 630 board! So the • Coos Bay, OR 97420 Your Home Your World (541)756-2056 heart seven It’s All a Part of Your Local Newspaper! Published:March 16, March 23 won the trick and March 30, 2021 -- down one! 541.266.6047 The World & ONPA (ID:311373) A14 | TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 The World The World TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 | A15 The World TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 | A16

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Last week’s opening and Xerox 26.09 26.93 MegaMillions Powerball closing quotes Levi Straus 24.07 25.12 March 12 March 13 Stock Open Close Dow Jones opened at 31,496.30 2-24-25-31-65 5-11-51-56-61 Intel 60.74 62.89 Dow Jones closed at 32,776.27 Megaball: 18 Powerball: 2 Sunshine Sunshine Cloudy Showers Chance of Kroger 34.43 36.46 NASDAQ opened at 12,920.15 Multiplier: x4 Multiplier: x2 and clouds and clouds and rain showers Microsoft 231.58 235.68 NASDAQ closed at 13,317.41 Jackpot: $93 million Jackpot: $184 million Nike 133.30 140.44 S&P 500 opened at 3,841.94 NW Natural 51.71 53.21 S&P 500 closed at 3,943.64 Megabucks Win For Life Skywest 55.34 59.99 March 13 March 13 53° 56° 53° 55° 54° Starbucks 105.17 107.81 10-14-31-33-34-38 16-29-42-71 Umpqua Hldgs 18.08 18.68 Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jackpot: $3.1 Million 38° 44° 44° 43° 40° Weyerhaeuser 33.76 35.91 Jones

cleaning the streets,” he said. RALLY “The prisoners do a lot of From A1 work in this community and families will be displaced plummeted. like the officers who work “(Shutter Creek) was to there. provide family wage jobs,” “They will have to move she said. their families out of the area Clark received data from to find work.” Shutter Creek’s employment Castaldo said Shutter department which showed Creek is known for its the payroll amount for its community projects. In fact, employees in one year. That he said inmates played an im- amount was $6.2 million. portant role in fighting fires Clark said that money went over the summer. into Coos and Douglas coun- “This summer was one of ties, and will be lost if the the worst fire seasons Coos prison is closed. County has ever seen since She added that if Shutter I’ve been here, and I’ve been Creek were to close, local here 21 years,” Castaldo said. businesses with contracts “They saved 10 homes. I at the facility will lose a took a crew to McKenzie in high-paying customer. the Eugene area and fought “Small businesses in the fires for two weeks. area will lose money they’re “They helped put out the used to seeing,” she said, one in Coquille. A quick re- Photo by Jillian Ward listing off contracts for main- sponse is instrumental to get Nearly 100 people attended the Community Awareness Rally this weekend to keep Shutter Creek open. Below, Shutter Creek Correctional Officer Dan Garbe, taining hand power equip- the fires out. Local firefight- stands with family during weekend rally ment for the facility’s work ers rely on us… That’s just crews to propane and gas that another program that will be is brought up to the prison. lost.” Shutter Creek is also home Shutter Creek correctional to Joy’s of Living Assis- officer, Dan Garbe, stood tance Dogs where inmates with a sign along Highway train dogs for service work 101 during the rally and said for veterans or people with he and his family hopes Shut- disabilities. ter Creek won’t be closed. “They learn compassion, “(The state) has offered give back to the community, jobs and relocations to other learn how to communicate institutions, but our families with something else and it are here, our friends and has made a huge difference schools are here,” he said. for the inmates,” said Joy St. “I’ve worked there two years. Peter, director of the JLAD. We do a lot of good things in “If (Shutter Creek) shuts the community. down, the quality of training “Don’t let (the state) shut will be lost.” us down,” he said. “…Write Former Shutter Creek to all your legislatures.” inmate, Nicholas Sousley, For more information participated in the JLAD about efforts to keep Shutter program during his incarcer- Creek open, Castaldo invited ation. the public to visit the Save “(Shutter Creek) also helps Shutter Creek Facebook with services like firefighting, page.

community is good, it’s just Gleason said. “We don’t care 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday appointments. pharmacies, which have COVID that the number of vaccines how you get it, as long as through Friday, and more in- Safeway pharmacies locations in Reedsport and we receive is not enough to you have a way to actually formation is online at www. at multiple locations are Gold Beach, are administer- From A7 make a significant dent like receive it.” lowerumpquahospital.org/. administering doses in Coos ing vaccines. Appointments we’ve seen in some larger In Coos County, Coos Other locations in Reed- County. Appointments can can be made online at www. just over 10,000 people in areas.” Health & Wellness is main- sport are also offering be made online at www. healthmartcovidvaccine.com. the county had received a Those doses don’t include taining a vaccine waitlist, vaccines, and the Douglas mhealthappointments.com/ Where are the South first dose of the vaccine, and other shipments distributed which it uses to invite eligi- County Public Health Net- covidappt. Coast’s cases? less than half of those people to pharmacies and certain ble residents to vaccination work is coordinating some Walmart has begun admin- According to OHA’s were fully vaccinated. federally qualified health events put on by the agency mass vaccination events. istering vaccines. Appoint- weekly report, the vast Gleason said that num- centers. State data showed and other health partners. Instructions on signing up for ments can be made online at majority of the South Coast’s ber will continue to trickle CHW was scheduled to re- CHW invites people to those events, and information www.walmart.com/COVID- new COVID-19 cases are upwards as the county ceive 3,100 doses March 15. events in the order they about signing up with provid- vaccine. continuing to come from the receives additional vaccine Where are vaccines became eligible, meaning ers, is available online at Bi-Mart pharmacies at region’s most populated cit- doses. It’s currently receiving available? health care workers and the douglaspublichealthnetwork. some locations are admin- ies. The Coos Bay 97420 ZIP about 2,000 a week, he said, Several different sites oldest individuals are at the org/index.php/covid-19-vac- istering vaccines. Appoint- code reported 41 new cases and getting them distributed across the region are admin- top of the list. Sign-ups are cination-information/. ments can be made online at last week, and the North quickly. istering vaccine doses, and available online at co- Several pharmacies are www.bimart.com/pharmacy/ Bend 97459 area reported 20. “Our wasted number is not all use the same waitlist oshealthandwellness.org/. administering vaccines sep- covid-19-vaccine. Myrtle Point and outlying almost zero. We’ve done information, so health offi- In Reedsport, the Lower arately, with doses received Fred Meyer is admin- areas saw 15, while Co- everything we possibly can cials say it may be necessary Umpqua Hospital District outside of county allocations. istering vaccines at some quille’s 97423 area reported with the number of vaccines to attempt multiple sites has established a call center Each has its own policies, locations. Appointments 14 new cases. we’ve received, and we’re simultaneously to get a dose for vaccine pre-registration. but is bound by the state’s can be made online at www. Bandon, Lakeside, Reed- still doing that,” Gleason most quickly. Only those who are current- guidance, meaning those fredmeyer.com/rx/covid-eli- sport, Port Orford, Gold said. “The success rate of “Try anyway you possi- ly eligible for the vaccine who are currently eligible gibility. Beach and Brookings report- getting vaccines into our bly can to get a vaccine,” can call 541-271-2175 from for vaccines can sign up for Some Health Mart ed new cases, too.

lead. of big defensive stops for REEDSPORT 0: Reed- game’s only score with just BEACH 8: The Panthers lost Football Dyer scored Bandon’s Bandon. sport’s football team suffered under 2 minutes to go in the their second straight game, From A8 second-half touchdown and “We had a few JV players a 7-0 loss on a late touch- game. Drake Madison ran 4 falling on the road against added the conversion off that, who came up big as well,” down for the second straight yards for a touchdown and the combined Yoncalla/North too, to help Bandon win. Bandon coach Derrick Wat- week Friday night, falling to Ryan Huss kicked the extra Douglas squad. on Saturday to improve to The defense did the rest, jen said. “It was a complete Central Linn. point. Reedsport visits Low- The War Eagles rushed for 2-0 on the season. including two big plays by team win. We were gassed The Brave struggled on ell this coming Friday. 460 yards and got two touch- The Tigers trailed 6-0 with Denver Blackwell. He broke due to the elevation.” offense all night but were DAYS CREEK 40, downs each by Bryan Allen, the first-half clock winding up a potential touchdown Bandon has a bye in the stellar most of the game on MYRTLE POINT 12: The Cade Olds and Jordan Agu- down when Wyatt Dyer con- pass by Lakeview in the end schedule this weekend, since defense. Bobcats suffered their first ilar. Braidon Flynn scored nected with Jake Watjen on zone and also came up with the league only has five Christian Solomon and loss in a road game against Gold Beach’s touchdown. a 53-yard touchdown pass. a game-sealing tackle on a teams, and is at Glide on Kennean Noggle each had the combined Days Creek/ Gold Beach plays its home Dyer’s conversion run gave fourth-down play. March 26. interceptions for Reedsport. Riddle team. opener Thursday against the Tigers an 8-6 halftime Dyer also made a pair CENTRAL LINN 7, Central Linn got the YONCALLA 58, GOLD Glendale. STACKABLE STORAGE TOTE SALE! $ 49 6 Each

Coos Bay Coquille (541)267-2137 (541)396-3161(541)396-3161 While supplies last. Model# 600821 Offer Ends 3-31-21 Since 1916