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Safety first: U.S. Amateur features bubble JOHN GUNTHER The World
BANDON — The word bubble isn’t often associated with golf tournaments. But at this week’s 120th U.S. Amateur at Bandon Dunes Golf Resort, it’s vital, perhaps the biggest reason the resort was able to host the United States Golf Association event amid the COVID-19 pandemic. All participants in the event — from the golfers and caddies to their families and USGA officials to resort employees and journalists — are screened every day and had to pass two COVID-19 tests to be included in the bubble,
and only people in the bubble are allowed at the facilities used for the tournament, including the resort’s practice center and the Bandon Dunes and Bandon trails golf courses, as well as all the on-site lodging and the dining facilities in the area of the lodge and the two golf courses. The idea of forming a bubble came up quickly after the pandemic started, said Jeff Simond’s the resort’s director of golf and lead organizer of the tournament for Bandon Dunes. “When adversity struck with the COVID-19 pandemic, rather than take (the tournament) off the table, basically the county and state — all the representatives
were willing to let us show how to make it happen,” Simonds said. “The USGA and we started right away reimagining how we could have this championship.” It was quickly decided there would be none of the social gatherings that have been features of the previous six USGA events at the resort. Also, there would be no volunteers, another mainstay of past events, or local fans. Each golfer is allowed only two guests, including a caddie if they choose to have one, and those guests also must be in the bubble. The lack of that atmosphere only changes the nature of the Please see Golf, Page A8
John Gunther, The World
Golfers and others associated with the 120th U.S. Amateur have been tested in a BioReference mobile lab set up near the lodge at Bandon Dunes.
Lawmakers return to big deficit, police questions
grants from the Oregon Department of Education in the amount $45,000 to conduct a facilities needs assessment and a long-range facilities plan. “These grants will help us plan for what comes next in that space for MPHS. We will be going out for an RFP for these studies to be completed once demolition has been completed. The district had to take out a loan for this demolition project and is using some general fund reserves to to fund the project.” “At this time we have no funds to rebuild,” Hagen added. When a new building is feasible, sometime down the road when
SALEM (AP) — The Oregon Legislature started its second special session of 2020 Monday to try to fix a $1.2 billion revenue hole due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. While some lawmakers predict the session could be completed within a day or two, that time frame could be lengthened depending if the Legislature decides to focus on the budget or to also include bills altering policy, such as ones surrounding police reform following more than two months of sometimes violent protests in Portland after George Floyd’s killing. “I want to deal with the budget. That’s it,” said Senate President Peter Courtney, D-Salem. Democrats hold solid majorities in both the Senate and the House. Courtney said he does not oppose the proposed policy changes surrounding law enforcement, but thinks the focal point should be on addressing the cuts and changes needed because of cratering revenues due to coronavirus shutdowns. Lawmakers must decide how to cut hundreds of millions of dollars from state agencies, whether to close prisons and how much reserve money it can tap to balance the books. “This state does not have an approved budget. It is way behind on that. We have state agencies that have no idea what they will have,” Courtney said. “Even our schools don’t know. So we got to get this budget done and it’s not that easy.” In addition, Courtney said he is concerned about COVID-19 safety in the Capitol, specifically because there will be at least 200 people from across the state gathering. The Capitol remains closed
Please see Demolition, Page A8
Please see Decifit, Page A7
The tax would only be paid by those using the short-term rentals and is typically added to their rental fees by the owner of each establishment. Those fees are then submitted to the county, which redistributes the funds accordingly. Tourism in Coos County is a $275 million industry and employs more than 3,300 residents. Increasing visitors and travelers to the area will assist not only lodging properties, but restaurants, shops, and attractions in Charleston and the County in general, the statement reads. The fishing village of Charleston and the surrounding area is a popular tourist destination on the
South Coast. Visitors coming to the area often stay in short-term lodging accommodations such as RV parks, campgrounds, motels and vacation rentals while enjoying the area’s many recreational opportunities. While the neighboring cities of Coos Bay and North Bend have imposed a 9.5% tax on such short-term lodging accommodations, to date there has not been a local lodging tax charged to visitors to the Charleston area. The Charleston Merchants Association, represented by Tim Hyatt from Sunset Bay Golf Course, approached the Coos County Board of Commission-
John Gunther, The World
An excavator for Staton Companies of Eugene moves debris from the first portion of Myrtle Point High School to be demolished. The work to tear down the condemned portion of the building that opened in 1925 started on Aug. 3 and quickly the part of the building that used to house the cafeteria, among other rooms, became a pile of rubble.
MPHS is being demolished AMY MOSS STRONG The World
MYRTLE POINT — A bit of Myrtle Point history is being demolished for the safety of the town’s students. Contractors from Staton Companies of Eugene began tearing down the condemed half of Myrtle Point Junior and Senior High School on Aug. 3. The building was constructed in 1925. “The School Board decided there will be no work on the condemned part of the high school,” said Myrtle Point School District Superintendent Nanette Hagen in an article earlier this year. “It will be demolished and shored up ....”
The crumbling 1920s half of the building had “creep cracks” that couldn’t be fixed and are believed to have been caused by a change in soil composition. The district was told by surveyors that the cracks would continue to grow until collapse, which led to closing that part of the high school permanently just before summer began last year in what Hagen described as “Phase One” of the crises. Phase Two is demolition, now underway. The project is costing about $800,000 for demo, Hagen said on Thursday. The electrical termination and re-routing of electrical and replacement of electrical switch gear to the 1950s portion of
the building has been completed. The asbestos abatement has been completed and the demolition is projected to be completed end of August or the first part of September. Hagen added that the work being done includes reconstruction of a new wall at the marriage line between the 1920s portion and the 1950s portion. The contractor also will be regarding and topping off the area where the building is removed. “We renewed our lease with the county for use of the Davenport Building at the Coos County Fairgrounds for classroom space,” Hagen said. “We were awarded two Technical Assistance Program
Lodging tax for Charleston being considered AMY MOSS STRONG The World
CHARLESTON — Coos County voters will be asked in the November election whether the unincorporated Charleston area should impose a lodging tax on its short-term rentals. The Coos County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved a second reading of a resolution at a hearing Aug. 4 to ask voters to approve the proposed 9.5% tax. The ordinance will not go into effect unless approved by voters on the Nov. 3 General Election. The proposed 9.5% tax on short-term lodging in the
Amy Moss Strong, The World
The Charleston Visitor Center, housed in a former laundromat, would be rebuilt in a different location if Coos County voters approve a proposed 9.5% short-term lodging tax on the November ballot for the Charleston area. Charleston area would mirror the tax imposed by the cities of Coos Bay and North Bend and allow
promotion of tourism in the area, according to an explanatory statement on the issue.
Photo gallery: Schools create safety and cleaning plans. Photo gallery: Janet Pretti sculptures featured gallery. AT THEWORLDLINK.COM D • Serving Oregon’s South Coast since 1878 • A Country Media Newspaper • Copyright 2020 Follow us online:
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Coos Bay Police Log July 27 12:26 a.m., suspicious vehicle in the 1300 block of Idaho Ave. 12:40 a.m., foot patrol at Mingus Park. 12:52 a.m., driving while suspended, ticket issued, at Newport and Flanagan. 1:14 a.m., out with subjects illegally camping behind Farr’s. 1:16 a.m., criminal trespassing at St. Monica Catholic Church, 357 S. Sixth St. 2:30 a.m., criminal trespassing/illegal camping at Bay Burger, 1175 Newmark Ave. 5:07 a.m., mental subject in the 500 block of Central Ave. 7:38 a.m., person stop in the 600 block of Broadway. 7:42 a.m., criminal mischief, vehicle damaged at Visitor Information Center, 50 E. Central Ave. 8:06 a.m., criminal trespassing at Star of Hope, 1125 S. First ST., arrested Alvaro Limon, Jr., 25, on a charge of unlawful entry into a motorl vehicle. Limon was cited in lieu of custody. 8:16 a.m., disorderly conduct reported at Johnson and S. Broadway. 8:38 a.m., warrant service at Douglas County Sheriff’s Office. Arrested Latisha Karen Nealeigh, 31, on a charge of failure to appear on original charge of DUII. 9:08 a.m., theft of cash and card in the 100 block of Norman Ave. 10:20 a.m., mental subject in the 500 block of Central Ave. 10:28 a.m., suspicious vehicle at S. Morrison and Marshall. 10:41 a.m., mental subject at Stor N Lok, 1330 Newmark Ave. 11:42 a.m., harassment reported in Bunker Hill, relayed call from Coos County Sheriff’s Office. 11:48 a.m., unauthorized use of a motor vehicle in the 1400 block of N. Bayshore, subject refusing to return vehicle. Parties contacted, vehicle has been returned.
Office
11:50 a.m., delivered emergency message in the 1300 block of N. Eighth St. 1:10 p.m., theft reported at Fast Mart, 810 Central Ave., arrested Daniel Duran, 60. Duran cited in lieu of custody for theft 3. 1:20 p.m., threats reported in the 200 block of S. Broadway. 1:23 p.m., counterfeit money reported in the Coos Bay area, citizen turned in counterfeit money has “play copy money” and “specimen” directly printed on the bill. Unknown where he received it. 1:26 p.m., disorderly conduct reported at McKay’s in Empire, 130 N. Cammann St. 2:14 p.m., assited fire department with brush fire reported at Lower Empire Lakes. 2:23 p.m., caller at 7-Eleven, 1075 Newmark Ave., in Empire concerned for subject having some sort of mental health issue. 2:28 p.m., accident at 1785 Ocean Blvd., Monarch Mini Storage. 2:29 p.m., welfare check on family in the 500 block of 11th Ave., that they have not talked to in six months. 3:02 p.m., criminal mischief reported in the 200 block of S. Fourth St., subject hitting vehicle with rock. Arrested Daniel Duran, 60 on charges of criminal mischief 1 and interfering with police. Duran was cited in lieu of custody. 3:21 p.m., disorderly conduct reported in the 100 block of Norman Ave. 3:30 p.m., disorderly conduct in the 500 block of Schetter Ave., subject walking into traffic and yelling. 2:34 p.m., criminal trespassig reported at Fred Meyer, 1020 S. First St., arrested Mitchell Bissonnette, 37, on a charge of criminal trespass 2. Bissonnette was cited in lieu of custody. 3:36 p.m., disorderly conduct reported in the 500 block of Schetter Ave. 3:38 p.m., hit and run accident reported at Grocery Outlet, 1385 New-
TUESDAY, AUG. 11
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The World SOUTH COAST — The cool, damp weather from last week is over and warm temperatures and strong winds have prompted Coos Forest Protective Association to increase the fire danger level back to “high” effective Monday, Aug. 10. Live fuels are at the point where they are available for fire to burn, which makes fires more resistant to control efforts. CFPA is asking the public’s continued help with fire prevention this summer. The
chart attached explains the restrictions on the public. For more information on fire prevention closures and restrictions, find CFPA
on the web at www.coosfpa.net, call the closure line at 541-267-1789, or follow them on Facebook and Twitter.
North Bend Police Log July 30 12:31 a.m., suspicious conditions at 17th St. and Broadway Ave. 1:05 a.m., criminal trespassing in the 1800 block of Sherman Ave. 1:18 a.m., animal lost/ found in the 500 block of Wall St. 7:19 a.m., mental subject at NB Police Dept., 825 California Ave. 8:12 a.m., criminal trespassing in the 1700 block of Sherman Ave. Subject sleeping on property, officers made contact, advised of permanent trespass. 8:48 a.m., criminal trespassing in the 1500 block of Virginia Ave., request to trespass subjects from location. Officers checked area, unable to locate. 9:08 a.m., suspicious subject in the 600 block of Exchange St., report of two subjects at location loitering, looking into vehicles. Officers made contact and they advised they are just waiting for a cab, just left friend’s apartment. 9:46 a.m., criminal trespassing in the 600 block of Exchange St., report of subjects at location throwing bottles and being disorderly. Officers made contact, they were compliant, advised of trespassing, moved to sidewalk. 12:25 p.m., animal at large at Virginia Ave. and Monroe Ave. OSP advised two dogs are at large, one was taken to the shelter, unable to locate the other.
12:50 p.m., report of deer hit at McCullough Bridge, in the roadway. Officers checked the area and side streets, unable to locate. 1:06 p.m., suspicious conditions at Broadway Ave. and Newmark St. 1:42 p.m., warrant service at NB Police Dept., 835 California Ave., Coos Bay Police Department served valid NBPD warrant, arrested Kristina L. Frickey, 32, of Coos Bay on charge of probabtion violation on original charge of possession of herion. Cited in lieu of custody, court date set. 2:06 p.m., disorderly conduct in the 1700 block of Virginia Ave., report of disorderly male coming into business. Officers checked area, unable to locate. 2:39 p.m., criminal trespassing in the 1600 block of Garfield St., caller requested subject be trespassed from address, subject was notified. 2:41 p.m., criminal mischief in the 2500 block of Sheridan Ave., report of damage to vehicle, report taken. 3:09 p.m., illegal camping in the 2300 block of Sherman Ave. 3:59 p.m., community policing at Simpson Park. 9:57 p.m., disorderly conduct at Oak St. and Ohio Ave. 10:35 p.m., warrant service at Newmark St. and Broadway Ave., officer out with two subjects, one of them is wanted out of Lane County. Arrested Cylie L Hepton, 28, of Eugene on
a failure to appear warrant on an original charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Hepton cited in lieu of custody, court date set. Both subjects warned for trespassing. 11:16 p.m., disorderly conduct at Virginia Ave. and Sherman Ave.
July 31 12:37 a.m., suspicious subject at Sheridan Ave. and Washington Ave. 6:43 a.m., suspicious conditions in the 2900 block of Ash St. 8:32 a.m., recalled warrant at NB Police Dept., for Braxton Joe Busch, 32, charing strangulation, coercion, assault 4 domestic. Warrant canceled. 9:02 a.m., disturbance in the 2600 block of Commercial St. 10:25 a.m., warrant service in the 1300 block of Virgina Ave., arrested Nick Don Linnehan, 37, on two Coos County Sheriff’s Office warrants charging failure to appear on original charges of DUII, cited in lieu of custody, court date set, Linnehan also advised of permanent trespass from Gino’s. 10:56 a.m., disturbance reported at Sherman Ave. and Maryland Ave. 12:33 p.m., three-vehicle accident at Oak St. and Commercial St. involving two parked vehicles and another vehicle that was towed from location, driver of which was cited for driving while suspended.
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Publisher — Ben Kenfield Sports — John Gunther Community events— Amy Moss Strong Obituaries
mark Ave. 3:44 p.m., stolen vehicle recovered at Coos County Sheriff’s Office. 4:09 p.m., theft of package in mail in the 700 block of Pacific Ave. 5:17 p.m., criminal trespassing at Bay Area Hospital, 1775 Thompson Road. Subject at location has been discharged and is refusing to leave. Arrested Daniel Duran, 60, in a charge of criminal trespass 2. Duran was cited in lieu of custody. 4:30 p.m., criminal trespassing at Farr’s True Value Hardware, 880 S. First St. 5:01 p.m., shoplifter reported at McKay’s, 149 S. Seventh St. Arrested Daniel Duran, 60, on a charge of Theft 3. Duarn was cited in lieu of custody. 5:17 p.m., criminal trespassint in the 800 block of Central Ave., observing subject in area who was previously trespassed from store. 6:11 p.m., criminal trespassing at Freedom Laundry Wash & Fold, 1155 Newmark Ave. 6:52 p.m., burglary reported in the 1000 block of S. Fourth St. 7:06 p.m., menacing reported at E. Anderson Ave. and Bayshore Drive. 7:21 p.m., disorderly subject reported at church on Central Ave., arrested Mitchell Wayne Bissonnette on charges of disorderly conduct 2 and unlawful littering. Bissonnette cited in lieu of custody. 7:35 p.m., theft reported at Walmart, 2051 Newmark AVe. 7:39 p.m., suspicious conditions at Verizon, 85 E. Hall Ave. 8:21 p.m., suspicious conditions at Safeway, 230 E. Johnson Ave. 8:29 p.m., suspicious conditions at Ocean Blvd. and Central Ave. 8:47 p.m., criminal mischief reported at Empire Boat Dock, 295 Hollard St. 8:51 p.m., burglary, possible break-in at old Spotlight Country Bar & Nightclub, 1088 Newmark Ave. 9:11 p.m., illegal fireworkd in the 900 block of Michigan Ave.
Fire danger level is high
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North Bend City Council — 7 p.m., regular meeting, To view the agenda, visit: https://www. northbendoregon.us. Due to meeting size limitations and in consideration of the health of our citizens, council and staff, Work Session and Council Meetings will be conducted remotely at the following link: https://www.youtube. com/channel/UCBQ3YfjsfZPmyNBIbUdFCwA . To provide oral or written comments, visit: https:// www.northbendoregon. us/cityrecorder/webform/ remote-public-comment or for public hearings: https:// www.northbendoregon.us/ cityrecorder/webform/re-
mote-public-hearing-comment. Sawdust Theatre Board — 7 p.m., regular meeting, Sawdust Theatre, 120 Adams St., Coquille. Please remember to wear a mask at the meeting and those attending will be able to sit 6 feet apart. To have an item put on the agenda, email susietyner@yahoo. com by Monday, Aug. 10.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12 North Bend Public Library Board — 5 p.m., regular meeting via Zoom. For more information or for instructions for joining the meeting, please call 541-756-0400 or email nbservices@coastlinelibrarynetwork.org. A live
stream of the meeting will be available on the North Bend Public Library YouTube channel. Bunker Hill Sanitary District — 7 p.m., regular meeting at the office of The Dyer Partnership Engineers & Planners, 1330 Teakwood Avenue, Coos Bay, Oregon.
THURSDAY, AUG. 13 Umpqua Soil and Water Conservation District — 6:30 p.m., business meeting, GoTo Meeting (in order to maintain COVID-19 social distancing practices). To join the meeting from computer, tablet or smartphone: https:// global.gotomeeting.com/
join/938626917. Or dial in by phone, toll free: 1-877-309-2073 or +1 (571) 317-3129; Access Code: 938-626-917.
TUESDAY, AUG. 25 Coos-Curry Housing Authority — 12:30 p.m., Regular Board Meeting, North Bend City/ Coos-Curry Housing Authorities Office, 1700 Monroe Street, North Bend. North Bend City Housing Authority — 12:30 p.m., Regular Board Meeting, North Bend City/Coos-Curry Housing Authorities Office, 1700 Monroe Street, North Bend.
The Coos County Noxious Weed Board presents:
Weed of the Month Wild carrot (Daucus carota)
ID Tips:
aka 'Queen Anne's lace'
Biennial, forming a rosette the first year and producing flowers and seed in the second. Leaves are fern-like with small toothed leaflets. Stem is tall, hairy, stout, and branched Small, lacy white 5-petaled flowers in flat-topped, umbrella shaped clusters with one dark reddishbrown flower in the center
Most people have seen this common plant everywhere! It's a particular nuisance in pastures and can hybridize with plants in commercial carrot production.
Wild carrot is in the same family (Apiaceae) as Poison hemlock, Giant hogweed and cow parsnip. It has lacy leaves like Poison hemlock but stems are hairy and not purple blotched.
NEWLY EXPANDED OUTDOOR SEATING!
Has long, three-pronged bracts (modified leaves) underneath the umbel while the poison hemlock doesn't Bloom time (2nd year)June- October
REPORT WEEDS at OregonInvasivesHotline.org Not considered poisonous like Poison hemlock and Giant hogweed but large Contact: Coos Watershed consumption can taint dairy Association (541) 888-5922 x309 milk. They are prolific seeders. Or: Coquille Watershed Mow or clip at late flowering Association (541) 396-2541 stage.
OPEN 11AM TO 9PM WED-MON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020 | A3
The World
Celebrating 30 years of Hubble Space Telescope The World COOS BAY — Southwestern Oregon Community College announces the opening of “Expanding Perspectives on the Universe: 30 Years of Hubble Space Telescope,” an interdisciplinary student art exhibit. The show will be on display from Aug. 1 through Oct. 31 in the Sprague Gallery of the Coos History Museum, 1210 N. Front St., Coos Bay. The exhibit celebrates Hubble and its achievements in fields such as the life cycles of stars, the existence of dark matter and dark energy, planetary studies of our Solar system and beyond,
and more topics Hubble researchers investigated over the years. The exhibit features work from Southwestern students in physics, chemistry, engineering and digital design courses. These pieces vary in type from paintings and posters, to 3-D models, digital art, literature, music, and augmented reality (AR) experiences. The exhibit is intended to highlight students’ learning styles and artistic creativity, while sharing with the community the achievements of Hubble Space Telescope over the last 30 years. The museum reopened to the public on Saturday, Aug. 1. Hours are
scheduled from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, with limited, timed-visit entry. To schedule a visit to the museum, please go to https://cooshistory.org/ visitor-appointments/. The college encourages all interested students, Southwestern personnel and community members to visit and explore the history museum and the Hubble exhibit. For questions about the exhibit, contact Hubble exhibit curator Krystal Hopper at 541-294-5185 or Dr. Aaron Coyner at 541-2945992. For exhibit hours and visitor guidelines, contact the Coos History Museum or go to https:// cooshistory.org.
Contributed photo from NASA
Hubble Space Telescope.
Weekend report: 639 new COVID-19 cases, 8 deaths The World PORTLAND — COVID-19 claimed eight more lives over the weekend in Oregon, raising the state’s death toll to 355, according to the Oregon Health Authority. Oregon Health Authority reported 263 new confirmed and presumptive cases of COVID-19 and one death as of 12:01 a.m. Sunday, bringing the state total to 21,272. On Saturday, OHA reported 376 new confirmed and presumptive COVID-19 cases and seven deaths. The new cases Saturday are in the following counties: Benton (5), Clackamas (23), Clatsop (1), Columbia (3), Coos (1), Crook (4), Curry (1), Deschutes (15), Douglas (2), Hood River (3), Jackson (12), Jefferson (9), Josephine (1), Lane (14), Lincoln (2), Linn (6), Malheur (14), Marion (47), Morrow (6), Multnomah (87), Polk (5), Sherman (2), Umatilla (27), Wasco
(8), Washington (56), Yamhill (22). The new cases Sunday are in the following counties: Clackamas (15), Columbia (2), Deschutes (8), Douglas (1), Hood River (7), Jackson (4), Jefferson (5), Josephine (1), Lane (6), Lincoln (2), Linn (4), Malheur (15), Marion (28), Morrow (3), Multnomah (66), Polk (1), Umatilla (40), Wasco (3), Washington (42), Yamhill (10). Oregon’s 349th COVID-19 death is a 74-year-old man in Washington County who tested positive on July 21 and died on August 5, at Providence St. Vincent Medical Center. He had underlying conditions. Oregon’s 350th COVID-19 death is an 83-year-old man in Marion County who tested positive on June 17 and died on July 19, in his residence. He had underlying conditions. Oregon’s 351st COVID-19 death is a 47-year-old man in Umatilla County who died on July 14 in his
residence. The death certificate listed COVID-19 disease or SARS-CoV-2, as a cause of death or as a significant condition that contributed to his death. He had underlying conditions. Oregon’s 352nd COVID-19 death is a 77-year-old man in Clackamas County who tested positive on June 8 and died on July 28, at Providence Portland Medical Center. He had underlying conditions. Oregon’s 353rd COVID-19 death is an 80-year-old man in Deschutes County who tested positive on July 23 and died on August 7. Additional details of his death are still being confirmed. Oregon’s 354th COVID-19 death is an 85-year-old man in Multnomah County who tested positive on August 6 and died on August 7. Additional details of his death are still being confirmed. Oregon’s 355th COVID-19 death is a 41-year-old man in Malheur County who
BAH receives achievement award COOS BAY — Bay Area Hospital has received the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With The Guidelines-Stroke Silver Plus Quality Achievement Award. The award recognizes the hospital’s commitment to ensuring stroke patients receive the most appropriate treatment according to nationally recognized, research-based guidelines based on the latest scientific evidence. Bay Area Hospital earned the award by meeting specific quality achievement measures for the diagnosis and treatment of stroke patients at a set level for a designated period, according to a press release from the hospital. These measures include evaluation of the proper use of medications and
other stroke treatments aligned with the most up-to-date, evidence-based guidelines with the goal of speeding recovery and reducing death and disability for stroke patients. Before discharge, patients should also receive education on managing their health, get a follow-up visit scheduled, as well as other care transition interventions. “Bay Area Hospital is dedicated to improving
the quality of care for our stroke patients by implementing the American Heart Association’s Get With The Guidelines-Stroke initiative,” said Heather Thoma, Chest Pain Center Coordinator. “The tools and resources provided help us track and measure our success in meeting evidenced-based clinical guidelines developed to improve patient outcomes.”
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1This includes cases confirmed by diagnostic testing and presumptive cases.
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Stay informed about COVID-19: Oregon response: The Oregon Health Authority and Oregon Office of Emergency Management lead the state response. United States response: The Centers for Disease Control and
County Cases1 Total deaths Negative tests Baker 38 0 1,066 Benton 169 6 8,723 Clackamas 1,538 40 40,686 Clatsop 85 0 3,834 Columbia 96 0 4,611 Coos 91 0 4,131 Crook 47 1 1,799 Curry 15 0 1,072 Deschutes 604 10 19,219 Douglas 151 1 8,432 Gilliam 4 0 199 Grant 4 0 549 Harney 10 0 585 Hood River 191 0 3,839 Jackson 465 2 19,913 Jefferson 360 4 3,440 Josephine 115 2 7,103 Klamath 201 2 7,521 Lake 32 0 535 Lane 585 3 43,952 Lincoln 416 9 6,931 Linn 281 10 11,210 Malheur 783 14 3,448 Marion 2,911 70 32,122 Morrow 357 3 1,228 Multnomah 4,917 95 94,631 Polk 313 12 5,389 Sherman 16 0 270 Tillamook 34 0 2,143 Umatilla 2,290 28 9,523 Union 394 2 2,530 Wallowa 19 1 713 Wasco 192 3 3,729 Washington 3,088 25 60,176 Wheeler 0 0 139 Yamhill 460 13 10,373 Total 21,272 356 425,765
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tested positive on August 4 and died on August 5. Additional details of his death are still being confirmed. Oregon’s 356th COVID-19 death is a 72-year-old man in Multnomah County who tested positive on August 2 and died on August 6, at Providence St. Vincent Medical Center. He had underlying conditions. There is additional information on Oregon’s 342nd COVID-19 death. He is an 80-year-old man in Jackson County who tested positive on July 15 and died on August 6, at Rogue Valley Medical Center in Medford. He had underlying conditions. See table for total cases, deaths, and negative tests by county.
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COOS HEAD FOOD CO-OP Fresh. LocaL. community-owned.
“Specializing in Bulk Foods, Local Goods, and Grab & Go Deli”
353 S. 2nd St., Coos Bay • Open Daily • 541-756-7264
(1. 855 . 673 . 2372 )
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A4 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020
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Opinion A Country Media Newspaper 350 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay, OR 97420 news@theworldlink.com | theworldlink.com/news/opinion
BEN KENFIELD Publisher
August Farmers Market: Basket of Hope & Happiness MELISSA HASART
Coos Bay Farmers Market Manager
I can’t believe it’s August already. Summer is flying by this year. The Coos Bay Downtown Association Farmers Market continues to operate as an outside retail essential grocery store centering around our local farmers. We are still working with the COVID19 restrictions and guidelines to make the Farmers Market the BEST it can be. As such we are a “Shop with your Eyes - No Touch” market with face coverings required by all. The community continues to rally around the CBDA Farmers Market. The City of Coos Bay donated disposable paper masks and face shields to help with the new Oregon State mandate. The wonderful folks at Harmony Homecare were our July Handwashing Station Sponsor while the fantastic South Coast Family Dentistry team graciously asked to be our August Handwashing Station Sponsor. We are very thankful and are looking forward to working with them in the future. To our amazing 2020 Season Sponsors, including Coos Head Food Co-Op, Jennie’s Shoes, Oregon Health Insurance Market-
place, So It Goes Coffeehouse, and Wildflour Cafe & Catering: We couldn’t do it without you. The CBDA Farmers Market has maintained its reputation as the hub of the community even during this pandemic. Community partners were readily accessible at the Farmers Market. The Waterfall Clinic has been giving away hand sanitizers, paper masks and information on COVID19. Children are receiving free Kids Kits from BAH Kids Hope containing summer activities, snacks, hygiene items and support information for their parents. Pacific Pregnancy is supporting our newest family members with diapers and formula. In addition, we held a successful blood drive in July for the Red Cross. Other exciting news: With additional reshuffling, the CBDA Farmers Market was able to welcome the chance to bring back our favorite artists and crafters and a few brand new ones to add to the mix. They will be on a rotating schedule as room is available. Please come join us in the fun and excitement of bringing farm fresh produce and hand crafted products readily available at the CBDA Farmers Market to your home. Hope to see you there!
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Not a hypocrite A person is not a hypocrite just because they want to take extra caution against COVID-19. By reading your opinion I realize there are many like you that don’t seem to care how many older people suffer or die with the virus as “long as it isn’t you.” Giving accident stats on car wrecks doesn’t answer the question on why people are not wearing masks. Seems to me you want to skirt the question by saying you can get killed while driving. Oh, really? Duane Slagle Powers
Help end gerrymandering Consider signing your name to a petition to change from a legislator-driven redistricting process to a citizen commission. We have a few days left before they count the names up and see if we can get a ballot initiative to end gerrymandering (that would be good!). Google “People Not Politicians Oregon” or use this link: https://www.peoplenotpoliticiansoregon.com/our-proposal/ howitworks/ Jenny Jones North Bend
Hey old fogies: Everything is available online We old “fogies” need to get with the program. Seems like most everything except haircuts and dental care is available online. Libraries are now only open a few hours a week and the staffs have proven that with the exception of tech support everything else and even more than before is available to us patrons online via downloads or Zoom. It seems that because of staff efficiency even those few open hours wouldn’t be necessary if we old fogies would update our horse and buggy habits to using modern technology. Seems silly to me to spend our taxpayer money for the City of Coos Bay to build a new library to house its dead tree version book collection as well as video and other media that they are also making available online. Staff could work from home in their PJs and save commute
expenses to boot. North Bend has a beautiful dead tree storage aka library building with a huge empty parking lot with easy off and on coming from the north. With the existing straight through building entrance and exit it seems silly to me that the City Fathers would spend taxpayer money and argue with locals about making more dead trees by cutting those in Simpson Park to replace the aging visitor center currently located at the base of the off bridge speedway ramp instead of relocating that service to the library building, which also might entice visitors to visit downtown shops. And need I add what with GPS and all the money spent for online advertising of what the South Coast has to offer, visitor centers are becoming more like very expensive potty stops. And the library building already has nice restrooms right off that entrance/exit location. Charlotte Koepke Coos Bay
America’s public opinion still matters Our Group, Patriots for America’s Well-Being, is an action group and we would like to get a message out, asking for Trump’s resignation, or insist the 25th Amendment be invoked overriding VP Pence’s inability to take this action. Under current circumstances, the need seems greater than ever. Our country can’t survive another six months of Trump’s lack of leadership. Our mission is to make our voices heard, because in America, public opinion still matters. We believe that he has attempted to destroy our country’s democracy, for his own needs and has put America’s national security in grave jeopardy, and does it on a DAILY basis, with NO regard for this country’s best interest. We are looking for ways to put our concerns out there for Americans who want to express their fears to the world because this is a worldwide problem. People from all over the world have joined our group with these concerns. Fern Madden Beverly, Mass
Is remote work the road to downward mobility? DAVID RIDENOUR
National Center for Public Policy Research
The White House may soon issue an executive order that would require drug companies to manufacture certain essential medicines here in the United States. Lawmakers in both parties are pushing for more domestic manufacturing of drugs and medical products. Proponents of these “Buy American” proposals want to reduce our reliance on other countries, especially China. These policymakers have the right idea, making more medicines and medical gear in the United States could help ensure we’re equipped to handle the next pandemic without relying on trading partners. But bolstering the domestic supply chain will take time -- and rushing the process could cause the shortages that policymakers hope to avoid. America is less dependent on China for essential products than many Buy American advocates believe. We already manufacture 70% of essential medical equipment domestically. Of the remaining 30%, most comes from Ireland, Germany, and Switzerland. China trails as the fourth-largest supplier.
The United States may also be less reliant on China for medicines than many believe. Twenty-eight percent of facilities capable of manufacturing “active pharmaceutical ingredients” (API) — the chemicals used to make drugs — are based in the United States, 26% in the European Union and 18% in India. China lags behind at just 13%. Only three of the 370 drugs deemed “essential” by the World Health Organization contain active pharmaceutical ingredients sourced solely from China. This data might not provide a complete picture of the essential drug supply chain, but it does tell us that reports suggesting 80% of our drugs come from China are wild exaggerations. This doesn’t provide much comfort for those of us who want to reduce even limited reliance on China. The communist nation has repeatedly violated trade promises and turned a blind eye to the fentanyl smuggling that has led to so many tragic overdose deaths here in the United States. But policymakers can’t just snap their fingers and repatriate the supply chain. It can cost $2 billion and take up to 10 years to construct a pharmaceutical manufacturing facility.
Policymakers could accelerate that timetable by offering more incentives to domestic manufacturers. Currently, other countries offer far more carrots to hightech manufacturers. China lets businesses deduct 150 percent of their qualified R&D spending from their taxable income. Ireland boasts one of the world’s lowest corporate tax rates. A targeted repatriation plan would also prove helpful. The CARES Act tasked the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine with studying the security of the U.S. medical product supply chain. This information will help lawmakers direct Buy American efforts where we need them most, without disrupting safe, useful trade. The COVID-19 outbreak highlights the dangers of our globalized world. Faced with an unprecedented health crisis, it makes sense that policymakers don’t want to rely on countries like China for crucial medical products. But like anything worth doing, Buy American initiatives are worth doing well. Let’s hope policymakers realize that before pushing through half-baked plans. (David A. Ridenour is president of The National Center for Public Policy Research.)
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR cont. The branding of Old Glory We see her on T-shirts, on facemasks, on bumper stickers or flying from our front porches. Thoughout our county’s history, Old Glory has been a symbol of our identity, our unity, and who we aspire to be as a nation, as We the People. Look at the military patch of the American flag worn by Army personnel. You will notice that it’s actually a reverse image of our flag that is worn high on the right sleeve, so that the blue field with its stars is always advancing, never retreating. It makes one pause with gratitude for those dedicating their lives to protecting ours. Now, for only $17.95 an American flag with a person’s image on it can be yours. The shipping is free. Country of manufacture not given. When spray paint is applied onto a federal monument it is a federal crime. What is it called when an image literally and deliberately defaces Old Glory? Where is the outcry? In the cattle rancher’s world, literal branding proves literal ownership of an animal. I know, literally redundant. Seeing our current president’s face applied to cover Old Glory, “brands” it as it his own. Old Glory belongs to all Americans. In three years, the White House has renovated its bowling alley complete with its golden dedication plaque and the tennis court upgrade has another golden plaque on display. Now a possible political convention speech on the White House lawn? Will there be five golden letters applied to the white building in the background? The First Commandment says,
“Thou shalt have no gods before me.” The Second Commandment, “Thou shalt not make unto thee any craven image.” When Moses came down the mountain, the people were worshipping a golden calf and we know how that turned out. Old Glory is symbolic of the America we dream to be, despite our past mistakes and because of our current ones. It was not designed to be worshipped but held aloft as a symbol of hope, or at times flown upside down as a signal of distress. Yes, even burned in lawful protest. It was never, ever to be owned. What would Moses say? Sue Powrie Myrtle Point
Don’t judge by color If you stand on a street corner and hold a sign proclaiming: White Power — White Lives Matter, you will be labeled racist. Are you not equally racists when you appear on the same street corner with a sign stating Black Power — Black Lives Matter? In today’s politically correct society, if you use the term “colored people” you will be labeled racist. Is it not also racist to use the term “people of color?” What is the answer? “Judge a man, not by the color of his skin, rather (by) the character of his works!” David Rose Myrtle Point
Help save our state This is an open letter to Sen. Ron Wyden: This letter is to ask what you are doing about the rioting, looting and destruction that is going
on in Portland. So far, I have heard no criticism or condemnation of these acts from you or Sen. Merkley. Even if it’s OK with you, you are to represent all the citizens of Oregon, and a lot of us are not OK with what’s been going on for over 60 days. It seems the mayor of Portland and other city leaders don’t want any help from the federal government, so can’t you step in and at least voice your opinion to get help? Obviously, this can’t go on, and I’m so disappointed in your response, which seems nonexistent and to blame President Trump for his action to protect people’s lives and the U.S. government’s property. Have you personally seen the destruction, grafitti, garbage and ruin from these “peaceful” protestors? It’s a disgrace! This is your city, the city where you would probably live, if you lived in Oregon, but as the Senator from Oregon, you seem to be doing nothing but criticize the President. You are a member of the highest deliberative function of the U.S. Congress, but where do you stand? I would think that you would want better for your state. That’s your job! This hearing today to question our Attorney General was a farce. The angry Democrats doing the questioning didn’t want to hear his answers, only to blame. The stage was already set when Chairman Nadler had stated that antifa was a myth. This is your opportunity to step up with Senator Merkley to show a reasonable voice to help end this chaos, before it moves to other cities, and help save our state. Faye Albertson Coquille
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Colleges set COVID-19 rules for fall
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020 | A5
The World
(AP) - As they struggle to salvage some semblance of a campus experience this fall, U.S. colleges are requiring promises from students to help contain the coronavirus — no keg parties, no long road trips and no outside guests on campus. No kidding. Administrators warn that failure to wear masks, practice social distancing and avoid mass gatherings could bring serious consequences, including getting booted from school. Critics question whether it’s realistic to demand that college students not act like typical college students. But the push illustrates the high stakes for universities planning to welcome at least some students back. Wide-scale COVID-19 testing, quarantines and plexiglass barriers in classrooms won’t work if too many students misbehave. “I think that the majority of students are going to be really respectful and wear their masks, social distance, keep gatherings small,” said incoming Tulane University senior Sanjali De Silva. “But I fear
that there will be a distinct group of students that will decide not to do that. And it’ll be a big bummer.” Tulane students have already received a stark warning from the school in New Orleans, an early pandemic hot spot. After a summer weekend of large gatherings, Dean of Students Erica Woodley wrote to students, stressing her key point in bold, capital letters. “DO NOT HOST PARTIES OR GATHERINGS WITH MORE THAN 15 PEOPLE, INCLUDING THE HOST. IF YOU DO, YOU WILL FACE SUSPENSION OR EXPULSION FROM THE UNIVERSITY,” Woodley wrote, signing off with, “Do you really want to be the reason that Tulane and New Orleans have to shut down again?” The emphasis on student behavior is part of a broader effort to create safe bubbles on campus even if the virus surges elsewhere. The University of Texas at Austin is not allowing parties either on or off campus. In Massachusetts, Amherst College
is prohibiting students from traveling off campus except in certain cases, such as medical appointments and family emergencies. Many universities have spelled out expectations for student behavior in pledges and compacts that cover everything from mask wearing to off-campus travel. The pledges often cover faculty and staff, too. It’s unclear how well these rules will work. Critics say the very nature of the college experience — with cramped housing and intense social activity — works against success. Some colleges are already backing off plans for in-person classes this fall. “The majority of kids who go to college are civic-minded, responsible people. They’re also young,” said Scott Galloway, professor of marketing at New York University. “If some of them don’t comply, it’s a problem. And I think some to many will have a difficult time ignoring every instinct pulsing through their body at that age that they’re supposed to socialize and find mates.”
Postal Service emerges as flash point heading into election WASHINGTON (AP) — Mail piling up. Constant attacks from the president. Cuts to overtime as record numbers of ballots are expected to pass through post offices this fall. The success of the 2020 presidential election could hinge on a most unlikely government agency: the U.S. Postal Service. Current signs are not promising. The Postal Service already was facing questions over how it would handle the expected spike of mail-in ballots due to the coronavirus pandemic, but several operational changes imposed by its new leader have led to mail backlogs across the United States as rumors of additional cutbacks swirl, fueling worries about the November vote. “It seems like they’re just trying to turn customers away from the post office,” said Jim Sizemore, president of the American Postal Workers Union chapter in the Cincinnati region. He said his offices are behind on deliveries because of new rules specifying when mail can go out. The pandemic has forced states to expand voting by mail as a safe alternative to in-person polling places. Some states are opting to send ballots to voters or allowing people to use fear of the virus as a reason to cast an absentee ballot. That’s led to predictions of an an unprecedented amount of mail voting in the presidential election. Trailing in the polls, President Donald Trump has been sowing public distrust in the Postal Service’s ability to adequately deliver ballots and has, without evidence, said allowing more people to vote by mail will result in rampant corruption. The agency’s new leader, Postmaster General Louis DeJoy, a former supply-chain CEO and a major
DEATH NOTICES Richard D. Hopkins, 75, of Coquille, died August 7, 2020 in Roseburg. Arrangements are pending with Amling/Schroeder Funeral Service - Coquille Chapel, 541-396-3846
donor to Trump and other Republicans, has pushed cost-cutting measures to eliminate overtime pay and hold mail until the next day if postal distribution centers are running late. DeJoy, 63, of North Carolina, was tapped to head the service by a Trump-appointed board of governors and started in June. He is the first postmaster general in nearly two decades who is not a career postal employee. DeJoy has said repeatedly that the Postal Service is in a financially untenable position and needs to rein in expenses. This past week, it reported $2.2 billion in losses during the three months that ended in June. Postal leaders want at least a $10 billion infusion from Congress as well as regulatory changes that would end a costly mandate that they fund in advance billions of dollars in retiree health benefits. “Without dramatic change, there is no end in sight, and we face an impending liquidity crisis,” DeJoy told the Postal Service’s governing board Friday. Memos from post office leadership, obtained by The Associated Press, detailed an elimination of overtime and a halting of late delivery trips that are sometimes needed to make sure deliveries arrive on time. One document said if distribu-
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Galloway plans to teach online this fall and return to campus when there’s a vaccine. Outbreaks involving fraternities have already been reported at some schools, including the University of Southern California, the University of Washington and the University of Mississippi. The University of California at Berkeley recently decided to begin the fall semester with fully remote instruction after a local flare-up of cases linked to fraternity parties. “After weeks of developing a very elaborate plan for a hybrid model in the fall,” officials decided “it was just too risky to teach face-to-face,” Chancellor Carol Christ said during a virtual event hosted by the Chronicle of Higher Education. The pledges apply the advice public health officials have been giving since March for college settings. Yale’s compact includes a commitment to remain in Connecticut during the fall semester through Nov. 21 and a promise not to “invite or host non-Yale-affiliated
individuals” on campus without permission. Ohio State University’s “Together As Buckeyes Pledge ” includes a promise to conduct daily health checks. “We want to be clear: Our return to on-campus operations in the autumn is fully dependent on each member of the university community following all requirements and guidance,” read a July 24 letter from Ohio State officials. Cornell University students must agree not to organize, host or attend events that may cause “safety risks” to people, under a school compact released this week. University of Pennsylvania students are warned in the school’s compact that alcohol and drugs are not an excuse for risky COVID-19-related behavior. Syracuse University’s pledge includes commitments to get a flu shot and to avoid going to social gatherings with more than 25 people. “I think that people will really keep each other in check. I know I will,” said Suhail Kumar, an incoming Syracuse sophomore.
“If I see my roommates unmasked or not following protocol, I’m definitely going to let them know because I don’t want to jeopardize anything for myself.” Failure to comply with the pledges will be treated as a disciplinary violation. Syracuse students can face “serious consequences” for violating COVID-19 guidance, and students who host large parties could face sanctions up to suspension and expulsion, according to the school’s web site. At Penn, incoming senior Ben Zhao is optimistic the new rules will be followed. Zhao, who is from the Chicago suburb of Northbrook, Illinois, is looking forward to being back on campus after an interrupted spring semester, even with the prospect of online classes. He misses his friends, the school newspaper, where he is executive editor, and studying with classmates. “They’re all big things that I don’t want to necessarily miss out on for my senior year,” he said.
Portland protestors set fires; two officers injured PORTLAND (AP) — Protesters outside a Portland police union building set fires and used a mortar to launch commercial grade fireworks at police and officials said Monday that two officers were injured and 16 demonstrators were arrested. A day after demonstrators managed to get inside the union building and set a fire, the protesters on Sunday night blocked a road and set dumpster fires outside it, police said in a statement. The fireworks were launched at police as they tried to clear out the demonstrators and one of the two officers treated at the scene suffered a burn on her neck. The demonstrators who were arrested face misdemeanor charges of disorderly
conduct or interfering with a peace officer. Their detentions came after nine protesters were arrested Saturday night and 24 Friday night. Sunday night’s demonstration came after demonstrators marched to the building from a nearby park. As police moved to break up the gathering, the commercial-grade fireworks were thrown at officers, police said. The department released photos of the officers’ injuries, including a photo of a face covering that the statement described as being “partially melted” from the fireworks. The protests in Portland have happened nightly for 70 days since George Floyd was killed in Minneapolis.
The violence reached an apex when protesters targeted a federal courthouse last month that was defended by federal agents who lobbed tear gas at the attacking demonstrators in two straight weeks of nightly confrontations. The federal agents withdrew more than a week ago amid hopes for calm, but the violent protests have resurfaced miles from the courthouse. Three officers were injured in a protest Saturday night, including two who were treated at a hospital and released. And on Friday night, demonstrators defied orders to disperse and hurled rocks, frozen or hard-boiled eggs and commercial-grade fireworks at officers.
DEAR ABBYBy Abigail Van Buren
Law enforecement officer feels judged by some in the family
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been together since we were 16, married for 25 years. Her parents took me in as a teenager, and her family has been my family ever since. I’m the kind of person who loves everyone equally. I will bend over backward for someone in need and have done so for my wife’s family many times. Over the last few years, my wife’s brother, nephew and niece have turned against me. They’ve called me controlling, hateful and racist. I am none of those. I am, though, a law enforcement officer and a Christian. My wife’s brother is a convicted felon, and her niece went to one of those anti-everything colleges. This has created a rift in the family and caused my wife and me to feel hated and isolated, which has ruined family gatherings and holidays. How can I fix this? What can I do to help them see me for who I am, instead of their biases based on my religion and occupation? -REALLY NOT LIKE THAT DEAR REALLY NOT: There is nothing you can or should do to erase their biases. From your description, you have done enough good deeds for your in-laws to have shown them the kind of person you are. You have mentioned only your brother-in-law the felon and his radicalized daughter. Where does the rest of the family stand on this? If they are joining in and allowing you to be isolated, quit trying to impress them. Instead, spend your time with people who like, understand and accept you for who you are and don’t look back. Your brother-in-law and his kids will come looking for you as soon as they need something else from you, but when they do, I sincerely hope you’ll resist the temptation to buy your way back in. DEAR ABBY: I work closely with a woman who is 21 years younger than I. We are both single. Because of our age difference and professional relationship I am not looking to date her. However, over the last couple years I have devel-
oped romantic feelings for her. I converse with her by asking questions about movies she likes, books she reads or what she did the previous weekend. Her answers are usually short and without elaboration. I even share with her things that I do in my life, but never once in the five years I have known her, has she ever initiated a conversation with me or asked me about my life. She acts differently with other male co-workers. She does things for them, smiles at them and seems genuinely interested in their conversation. It really stings every time I see her socialize with others and ignore me. What can I do to get out of this psychological rut I am in? -- STUCK IN ILLINOIS DEAR STUCK: Your co-worker may have picked up on the fact that you are attracted to her and it is not reciprocated, which is why she keeps your relationship strictly formal and work-related. I am sure this stings, and for that you have my sympathy. You now must do what everyone else in your situation does, which is concentrate on meeting women who are available. You are not going to find what you’re looking for in your workplace. What’s going on is not healthy for you or conducive to a productive work environment. If you can’t quell that crush on her, you may have to change jobs so you won’t have to work so closely with her -- or at all. ------------------------------Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www. DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. To order “How to Write Letters for All Occasions,” send your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $8 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby -- Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. Shipping and handling are included in the price
Oregon Coast Aquarium reopens Aug. 10 The World NEWPORT — The Oregon Coast Aquarium opened its doors to visitors Monday, Aug. 10, after five months of being closed to the public. “We are thrilled to welcome our guests back to the Aquarium,” said Carrie Lewis, president/ CEO of the Oregon Coast Aquarium. “The visitor experience will be different but unique. Due to state guidelines and while our county is in Phase I, we will have visitors explore our outside exhibits only. While this is a different model than what we are used to, we are focusing on the best experience that we can provide our guests. A greatly reduced admission price, enhanced safety protocols and a less crowded venue will create a special and safe experience for our
A tufted puffin at the Oregon Coast Aquarium.
Photo by Dan Roby
guests.” The experience is a one-hour facilitated outdoor encounter featuring five prominent outdoor
exhibits: vultures, otters, seals and sea lions, seabird aviary and a rocky habitat exhibit. Each station will be hosted by interpretive
experts who will share fun and interesting information about the featured animals. According to state guidelines, groups will be
possible there are areas within the county that are below the 50% threshold and those households may receive email notices. Households can still respond now by completing and mailing back the paper questionnaire they received, by responding online at 2020census.gov, or by phone for English at 844-330-2020, or for Spanish at 844-468-2020. Households can also respond online or by phone in one of 13 languages and find assistance in many more. Those that respond will not need to be visited to obtain their census response.
What households can expect Census takers will follow local public health guidelines when they visit, according to a news release from the Census Bureau. Census takers will be wearing masks. Census takers must complete a virtual COVID-19 training on social distancing protocols and other health and safety guidance before beginning their work in neighborhoods. Census takers are hired from local communities. All census takers speak English, and many are bilingual. If a census taker
does not speak the householder’s language, the household may request a return visit from a census taker who does. Census takers will also have materials on hand to help identify the household’s language. If no one is home when the census taker visits, the census taker will leave a notice of their visit with information about how to respond online, by phone or by mail. People are encouraged to cooperate with census takers and ensure that everyone who was living in their household as of April 1, 2020, is counted.
limited to 10 people, with one group admitted every 15 minutes — that’s 40 guests per hour, or about 240 a day, a drastic reduction from the aquarium’s typical daily summer traffic of thousands. Tickets will cost $15 per person with members admitted free of charge. “Our animals are also eager to see our visitors again,” Lewis said. “They often peer from the edge of their habitats presumably wondering where everyone has gone.” “The health and well-being of our staff, volunteers, guests and animals is our top priority,” Lewis added. “We are limiting the number of guests per day, all tickets must be purchased online, social distancing and face coverings are required.” In addition, all hightouch areas, the play-
ground and café will be closed at this time. Visit www.aquarium.org for more information about the visitor experience. For this new and revised experience, Aquarium admission will be reduced to $15 per person and all tickets must be purchased online.
How to identify census takers Census takers can be easily identified by a valid government ID badge with their photograph, a U.S. Department of Commerce watermark and an expiration date on the badge. To confirm a census taker’s identity, the public may contact their regional census center to speak with a Census Bureau representative.
lives in the United States on April 1, 2020 (Census Day). Census statistics are used to determine the number of seats each state holds in the U.S. House of Representatives and informs how billions of dollars in federal funds will be allocated by state, local and federal lawmakers annually for the next 10 years. For more information, visit 2020census.gov. Oregon’s top five counties with the highest response rates: • Washington 73.1% • Clackamas 71.6% • Polk 70.1% • Benton 69.2% • Multnomah 69.2%
About Oregon Coast Aquarium The Oregon Coast Aquarium creates unique and engaging experiences that connect you to the Oregon Coast and inspire ocean conservation. An accredited Association of Zoos & Aquariums institution, this 501(c)3 nonprofit organization is ranked as one of the top 10 aquariums in the U.S. Visit us at 2820 S.E. Ferry Slip Rd., Newport, OR. aquarium. org, 541-867-3474. Follow us on Facebook or Twitter for the latest updates.
Census takers following up with nonresponding households The World OREGON — On July 31, census takers in 34 counties in Oregon began to follow up with households that have not yet responded to the 2020 Census. Multnomah and Clackamas counties will start Aug. 11. The current self-response rate in Oregon is 65%, representing 1.3 million households. The Census Bureau will need to visit the remaining addresses to collect responses in person. The self-response rate as of July 31 for Coos County is 59.5%. However, it’s
About the 2020 Census The U.S. Constitution mandates a census of the population every 10 years. The goal of the 2020 Census is to count everyone who
Coquille Police Log July 28 (left off from Saturday’s paper): 10:55 p.m., illegal camping at Coquille Foursquare Church, 1546 N. Hemlock St.
July 29 12:44 a.m., loud party
reported in the 1200 block of N. Dean St. 2:18 a.m., misuse of 9-1-1 reported in the 1300 block of W. 10th St. 10:36 a.m., mental subject, misuse of 9-1-1 in the 1300 block of W. 10th St. 6:31 p.m., driving complaint in the 700 block of N. Folsom St.
11:39 p.m., civil stand-by in the 1300 block of N. Irving St.
July 30 (not available) July 31 12:25 a.m., traffic hazard at Seventh and Elliott, removing trash from the roadway.
3:11 a.m., suicidal subject in the Coquille area. 3:32 a.m., misuse of 9-1-1 in the 1300 block of W. 10th St. 7:17 a.m., welfare check on son requested in the 600 block of E. Eighth St. 10:03 a.m., vehicle release at Coquille City Hall, released impounded vehicle to owner. 1:14 p.m., traffic stop at mile post 13.5 on Highway 42.
1:49 p.m., traffic stop at mile post 15.5 on Highway 42. 4:33 p.m., traffic stop at Highway 42 and Finley Loop Road. 5:09 p.m., traffic stop at Adams and Fourth St. 6:46 p.m., traffic stop at N. Central and E. First St. 7:08 p.m., traffic stop resulting in ticket at Highway 42 and Finley Loop Road. 10:24 p.m., traffic stop
at W. Central and N Laurel. 10:39 p.m., traffic stop at Highway 42 and Central. 10:52 p.m., traffic stop at E. Third and N. Central. 11:23 p.m., fight in the 600 block of E. Eighth St.
Aug. 1 5:19 a.m., prowler reported in the 10 block of S. Collier ST. 8:44 a.m., disorderly conduct reported in the area of First and Central, intoxicated subject falling into road; not as reported. 10:31 a.m., traffic stop in the parking lot of the Coquille Smoke Shop. 10:58 a.m., suspicious conditions in the 900 block of E. Fifth St. 12:25 p.m., criminal trespassing in the 600 block of N. Elliott, evidence of location being entered. 1:09 p.m., disorderly conduct reported at Subway, 9 N. Adams, out with two subjects. 1:54 p.m. and 2:44 p.m., civil problem - landlord-tenant issue at River’s Edge RV Park, 47 S. Cedar St. 3:09 p.m., traffic stop and ticket issued at Highway 42 and Finley Loop Road. 3:27 p.m., dispute in the 800 block of E. 11th St.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020 | A7
The World
U of O releases June statewide economic indicators The World The Oregon Measure of Economic Activity rose in June to 0.41 from a downwardly revised -0.23 in May, according to a press release from the University of Oregon Economic Forum. Despite the gain over the past two months, the moving average measure, which smooths out the volatility, stands at -4.56,
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to the public at this time. “The virus is worse now than during our last (special) session,” Courtney said. “I don’t want us in this building any longer than we have to be because we are tempting our fate.” Senate Republican Leader Fred Girod, R-Stayton, released a statement echoing Courtney’s views. “Policy bills should be left off the table until the 2021 long session when each policy can be properly vetted,” Girod said. “The intent of this special session should be to balance the state budget. Gov. Kate Brown and House Speaker Tina Kotek, D-Portland, are open to
mired deep below average growth for the Oregon economy (0.0 on this scale), stated the release. Highlights of the report include: Like last month, the improvement is predominantly attributable to employment gains that supported neutral or positive contributions from all sectors but households. High unemployment, high
levels of initial jobless claims and weak consumer sentiment weigh heavily on the household sector. The University of Oregon Index of Economic Indicators gained 1.6% in June, the first increase since February. Falling (though still high) jobless claims, rising hours in manufacturing, and a gain in orders for core manufactured capital goods all helped
support the UO Index this month. The data reveal the unusual nature of this recession. Two indicators that traditionally fall during recessions, housing permits and the Oregon Weight-Distance tax (a measure of trucking activity) remain steady. Similarly, core capital goods orders have not fallen as much as might have been expected.
The pattern of the data is consistent with a primarily consumer-led recession where demand for nondurable services such as leisure and hospitality are impacted more heavily than demand for goods. While the initial phase of firm re-openings supported the economy in May and June, the road ahead is more difficult, the release stated. A rise in COVID-19 cases both
statewide and nationally prevents a full-reopening of the economy. Moreover, layoffs continue at an elevated pace and high-frequency data from the Census indicate that employment might fall in July while Congress has yet to pass a continuation of now-expired enhanced unemployment benefits. Until the pandemic is contained, expect a slow and choppy recovery.
seeing legislation focused on police reform measures during the session. In addition the governor said she supports addressing business liability related to COVID-19 and coronavirus-related worker’s compensation policies. “The Legislature made progress on policing reforms in June, but the work is far from finished and we need to continue to build on the energy of this historic movement,” Kotek said. “I also believe more significant work can be done to help Oregonians access their unemployment benefits and disconnect from tax code provisions of the federal CARES Act in order to help preserve critical state programs.” Sen. James Manning Jr., D-Eugene, who serves as co-chair on the Joint
Committee for Transparent Policing and Use of Force Reform, would like to see two police reform bills make their way to the floor during special session. One would strengthen the new statewide ban on chokeholds and the other would clarify definitions and procedures for the use of tear gas and less-lethal projectiles used by police for crowd control. Manning said the term “crowd control” could now pertain to anything from a peaceful rally, a sporting event to a gathering where there is criminal destruction. “This is the legal point that is really technical that we have to make sure that we are understanding,” Manning said. “Because, if we don’t get that right then people will be able to draw
their own interpretations and conclusions and we won’t get what we intended to do.” Both bills are building upon ones passed during the previous session in June. With that in mind, Manning said, the added measures should pass relatively “easy.” Whether there will be talks about additional police reform measures and COVID-19 safety nets, lawmakers said they’ll be plenty busy with the budget. Rep. Dan Rayfield, D-Corvallis, who is a co-chair of the Ways and Means Committee, spent the last few months working on the budget with other lawmakers, advocates and stakeholders. “This has been one of the most meaningful,
painful and exhausting process — because every decision you make matters to someone in the state,” Rayfield said. Tasked with filling a $1.2 billion budget hole, the three chairs proposed cuts totaling $387 million across state agencies and utilizing $400 million in emergency funds from the Education Stability Fund. The total adopted state budget for the 2019-21 biennium is nearly $86 billion, about a 10% increase from the 2017-19 legislatively approved budget. While the budget is extensive, complex and “hard to digest” there are some significant cuts that has caused debate. Rayfield said their main goals when it came to the budget was to “minimize impact” and figuring out
cuts that “allows the state to rebound out of a recession quicker.” Economists predict the coronavirus pandemic and corresponding actions from state and national leaders to shut down the economy to protect public health will have long-lasting impacts. The largest proposed cuts came from within the Department of Human Services and the Oregon Health Authority. This included proposing that two prisons — Shutter Creek Correctional Institution in North Bend and Warner Creek Correctional Facility in Lakeview — close over the next two bienniums. In addition Rayfield said a chunk of proposed cuts are from not filling vacant positions and halting or delaying new state initiatives and projects.
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ers, according to Oregon’s Adventure Coast Executive Director Janice Langlinais, who spoke at the Aug. 4 hearing. The CMA is hoping to use monies from the lodging tax to build a new Visitor Center and promote the area, among other tourism-related improvements, Langlinais said. “The Visitor Center is in an old laundromat and is not welcoming to visitors,” she said. “The Charleston area is a gem and is one of the areas that does not have a (lodging tax). This will help promote the area even more, especially with
the pandemic.” community to build or ren- keting activities to bring businesses affected are nue, and the rest would be All revenues generovate a facility that better more visitors to the area to solely businesses that rent dedicated to tourism proated by lodging tax will reflects the area, is more participate in recreation, overnight accommodamotion and infrastructure,” be spent to benefit the visible to travelers to the dine in local restaurants, tions for 30 days or less. Cribbins wrote in an email. Charleston area and Coos area, and would allow for and spend money in This will include county “We have dedicated those County. a paid staff to ensure the Charleston’s quaint shops, and state parks including funds to code enforcement. Under state law, 70% of facility and volunteers are she said. Bastendorff Beach County It would be used to deal the revenue must be used managed adequately. Under state law, the Park and Sunset Bay State with properties that are for tourism promotion and Participation in the Coos remaining 30% of the Park; RV parks including ‘eyesores’ in the commutourism facilities in the Bay-North Bend Visitor & revenue may be retained Charleston Marina RV nity.” Charleston area. Langlinais Convention Bureau (VCB) by Coos County. By ordiPark (operated by the Other cities along the said it is anticipated the also known as Oregon’s nance, Coos County has Interntional Port of Coos South Coast that have a funds will primarily supAdventure Coast. A portion committed to placing this Bay), Bay Point Landing short-term lodging tax inport the following major of the funds collected revenue into a fund dediResort and Snug Harbor clude Bandon (6%), Reedprojects: would be used toward the cated to the enforcement RV Park, among others; sport (6%), Gold Beach Charleston Visitor Cenactivities of the VCB to of the Coos County codes. motels such as Oceans(6%), Brookings (6%), ter — currently Charlespromote the Charleston The county currently uses ide Beachfront Lodging, Coos Bay (9.5%), North ton’s visitor center is loarea as a tourism destinaa significant portion of its Capt. John’s Motel and the Bend (9.5%) — both of cated in an old laundromat tion, Langlinais explained. limited code enforcement Charleston Harbor Inn; and these were increased from and is relatively hidden The VCB has promoted resources in the Charleston vacation rentals. The Uni7% on April 1, 2019 after behind the bridge leading the area for decades witharea, and the proposed tax versity of Oregon’s Oregon being approved by voters, into the community. It is out any participation from will aid in these critical Institute of Marine Biology Port Orford (7%) and managed and manned com- the Charleston area. This efforts. dormitories would not be Lakeside (7.5%). The State pletely by volunteers. It is additional funding would According to Coos included. of Oregon also imposes an anticipated that the lodging allow the VCB to increase County Commissioner “The county would additional 1.5% short-term tax allow the Charleston Call its promotion and marMelissa Cribbins, the receive 30% of the revetax. Call for an appointment now to avoid waiting! It’s All FREE! or are your ears just plugged with EARWAX? for an appointment now to avoid waiting! It’s Alllodging FREE!
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*Hearing test is always free. Hearing aids do not restore natural hearing. Individual experiences vary depending on severity of hearing loss, accuracy of evolution and ability to adapt to amplification. Hearing test is an audiometric test to determine amplification needs only. These are not medical exams or diagnoses. If you suspect a problem please seek treatment from your physician. **Blue Cross Blue Shield, The Blue Cross, The Blue Shield, BCBS and Federal Employee Program are registered trademarks of Blue Cross Blue Shield Association. Blue Cross Blue Shield Association and its independent licensees are not affiliated with nor do they endorse or sponsor the contents of this advertisement. Trademarks referring to specific providers are used by Miracle-Ear for nominative purposes only: to truthfully identify the source of the services about which information is provided. Such trademarks are solely the property of their respective owners. The aids must be returned within 30 days of delivery if not completely satisfied and 100% of the purchase will be refunded. CODE: WA5L1CE
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A8 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020
The World
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR NORTH BEND TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Breezy with some sun returning
Partly sunny and breezy
67° 51° 66° LOCAL ALMANAC
Mostly sunny and windy
52°
67°
High/low Normal high/low Record high Record low
Yesterday Year to date Last year to date Normal year to date
49/82
52/66
Reedsport
52/70
8:27 p.m. 6:18 a.m. none 2:13 p.m.
Full
Yesterday
City
Astoria Burns Brookings Corvallis Eugene Klamath Falls La Grande Medford Newport Pendleton Portland Redmond Roseburg Salem The Dalles
Powers
High
71/52 89/51 98/57 85/52 85/50 88/50 80/53 95/60 64/46 84/51 84/57 84/41 86/59 85/50 89/61
Bandon
6:10 a.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:15 a.m. 6:20 p.m. 7:41 a.m. 7:46 p.m. 6:59 a.m. 7:04 p.m. 6:00 a.m. 5:57 p.m. 7:15 a.m. 7:27 p.m. 6:25 a.m. 6:27 p.m.
REGIONAL FORECASTS
Coos Bay Florence Port Orford Reedsport Half Moon Bay
-10s
Beaver Marsh
Butte Falls
Tuesday
49/87
ft.
Low
ft.
High
4.4 6.0 4.8 6.5 4.6 6.2 4.1 5.6 4.5 6.2 5.0 6.6 4.4 6.0
12:16 a.m. 11:42 a.m. 12:14 a.m. 11:40 a.m. 1:42 a.m. 1:08 p.m. 1:12 a.m. 12:38 p.m. 12:05 a.m. 11:18 a.m. 1:28 a.m. 1:04 p.m. 12:26 a.m. 11:52 a.m.
1.6 2.3 1.7 2.5 1.5 2.2 1.3 2.0 1.8 2.5 1.9 2.4 1.6 2.3
7:29 a.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:34 a.m. 7:10 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 8:36 p.m. 8:18 a.m. 7:54 p.m. 7:27 a.m. 6:45 p.m. 8:24 a.m. 8:14 p.m. 7:45 a.m. 7:18 p.m.
Wednesday ft.
Low
ft.
4.2 6.0 4.6 6.5 4.4 6.3 3.9 5.6 4.3 6.3 4.7 6.6 4.2 6.1
1:20 a.m. 12:36 p.m. 1:18 a.m. 12:34 p.m. 2:46 a.m. 2:02 p.m. 2:16 a.m. 1:32 p.m. 1:11 a.m. 12:08 p.m. 2:27 a.m. 1:54 p.m. 1:30 a.m. 12:45 p.m.
1.4 2.8 1.5 3.0 1.3 2.7 1.2 2.4 1.5 3.1 1.6 2.8 1.4 2.8
South Coast Today Tonight
Curry Co. Coast Today Tonight
Rogue Valley Willamette Valley Today Tonight Today Tonight
Portland Area Today Tonight
North Coast Today Tonight
Central Oregon Today Tonight
70°
68°
94°
79°
67°
89°
50°
52°
57°
85°
48°
55°
53°
0s
Snow
10s
NATIONAL CITIES
Klamath Falls
61/94
-0s
Showers
Flurries
20s
30s
Ice
Cold Front
40s
National high: 117° at Death Valley, CA
57/88
Medford 59/91
Rain
50s
60s
Warm Front 70s
80s
Stationary Front
90s
100s
110s
NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the 48 contiguous states)
52/85
Ashland
58/93
Charleston
54/82
T-storms
Chiloquin
Gold Hill Grants Pass
Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
49/82
47/83
57/92
56/68
49/83
Crescent
56/88
Location
67/53/pc 92/45/s 70/50/pc 82/49/s 85/48/s 87/45/s 89/47/s 94/57/s 62/48/pc 89/55/s 79/55/s 89/44/s 87/55/s 81/49/s 84/58/s
La Pine
Canyonville
Port Orford
Hi/Lo Prec. Hi/Lo/W
0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
49/84
Toketee Falls
58/87
TIDES
Tue.
Sunriver
Oakridge
Roseburg
52/79
Sep 1
51/86
Oakland
Coquille
54/66
Bend
50/83
53/85
51/70
51/86
55/81
52/67
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020
OREGON CITIES
55°
Sisters
Cottage Grove
53/83
53/80
Gold Beach Aug 11 Aug 18 Aug 25
72°
50/84
Drain
Elkton
Coos Bay / North Bend
53/65
First
54°
Springfield
50/85
Florence
Bandon
Sunset tonight Sunrise tomorrow Moonrise tomorrow Moonset tomorrow
New
69°
Eugene
0.00" 27.98" 41.57" 37.00"
SUN AND MOON
Sunshine, breezy and nice
Halsey
Yachats
66°/53° 65°/53° 79° in 2004 46° in 1955
PRECIPITATION
Windy with plenty of sunshine
54°
52/64
TEMPERATURE
SATURDAY
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
North Bend Sunday
Last
NATIONAL FORECAST FRIDAY
44°
Tue.
Wed.
National low: 30° at Walden, CO
Tue.
Wed.
Tue.
Wed.
City
Hi/Lo/W
Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/W
Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/W
Hi/Lo/W
Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Boise Boston Buffalo Burlington, VT Caribou, ME Casper Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Charlotte, NC Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Colorado Spgs Columbus, OH Concord, NH Dallas Dayton Daytona Beach Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fairbanks
95/68/s 63/52/sh 90/72/pc 84/73/s 100/76/s 92/74/t 93/61/s 92/75/pc 96/62/s 92/73/s 86/64/t 93/71/c 88/68/t 93/57/s 87/73/t 90/69/pc 90/72/pc 88/58/pc 85/66/pc 88/72/t 84/65/t 88/60/pc 86/70/t 95/69/pc 98/80/s 85/68/t 91/75/t 95/63/pc 83/67/c 85/64/c 104/77/s 62/49/sh
96/68/s 65/54/pc 92/73/pc 82/73/s 100/75/s 91/73/s 91/60/c 92/73/pc 91/60/s 88/72/pc 86/66/pc 87/65/pc 85/60/pc 91/55/pc 87/74/t 88/70/t 90/71/t 89/57/pc 85/68/pc 85/70/t 82/65/t 92/62/pc 86/70/t 90/66/t 98/80/s 86/68/t 88/75/t 95/64/pc 85/71/pc 86/65/pc 105/79/s 68/47/r
Fargo Flagstaff Fresno Green Bay Hartford, CT Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Key West Las Vegas Lexington Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Missoula Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk, VA Oklahoma City Olympia, WA Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix
83/65/s 83/48/s 100/69/s 83/58/pc 95/72/s 92/56/s 89/75/pc 96/77/t 82/68/t 87/69/c 91/83/t 105/77/s 89/68/t 93/72/pc 84/62/s 89/73/t 82/58/pc 95/74/t 92/80/t 81/62/pc 85/63/s 89/49/s 94/75/pc 93/79/pc 90/75/s 90/74/pc 95/72/t 73/46/pc 84/71/c 92/74/t 91/73/t 109/87/s
83/69/pc 85/51/s 102/70/s 85/63/pc 91/70/pc 87/57/pc 88/75/pc 96/77/pc 82/68/t 89/71/t 90/83/t 106/83/s 87/66/t 86/74/t 88/63/s 87/73/t 85/62/pc 90/75/t 92/79/t 83/70/pc 81/68/pc 80/48/pc 91/73/t 93/78/t 88/74/pc 89/76/t 96/71/pc 73/44/pc 87/72/pc 89/75/t 90/74/s 112/91/s
Pittsburgh Pocatello Portland, ME Providence Raleigh Rapid City Redding Reno Richmond, VA Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Angelo San Diego San Francisco San Jose Santa Fe Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Springfield, IL Springfield, MA Syracuse Tampa Toledo Trenton Tucson Tulsa Washington, DC W. Palm Beach Wichita Wilmington, DE
88/66/pc 91/57/s 90/71/pc 91/73/t 87/71/pc 93/58/t 98/66/s 89/59/t 90/72/pc 89/60/s 87/71/t 96/69/s 103/77/s 76/66/pc 73/58/pc 80/59/s 94/57/s 74/53/s 84/66/s 85/53/s 82/66/t 95/71/t 92/69/c 91/78/t 86/64/c 91/73/s 105/80/s 92/76/pc 91/76/pc 91/78/t 96/73/pc 89/73/sh
86/67/t 88/55/pc 87/68/pc 89/72/s 88/72/t 96/63/pc 100/65/s 93/57/s 88/73/t 96/59/s 87/72/t 93/69/s 103/77/s 77/67/pc 74/56/pc 83/59/s 93/57/s 74/53/pc 86/69/c 75/52/pc 85/67/t 90/69/pc 84/63/c 91/77/t 86/64/pc 91/72/pc 108/81/s 94/78/t 90/76/s 90/78/t 94/74/s 89/74/pc
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, Prec.-precipitation.
is already collecting on is from 2013. The bond has paid for seismic upgrades, new flooring and lighting on the 1950s portion of the high school, the half that is still operational. “The bond gave a general facelift on the newer portion of the high school,” Hagen explained. “Nothing was done on the other side of the building because it was determined then to be near the end of its life.” She explained that the board made the decision to demolish the crumbling half of the school now before it does damage to the portion
of the high school still in operation. “The board, rightfully so, is concerned about the structure and its integrity,” Hagen said in the previous article. “They don’t want to get to a place where it is so structurally unsound that it damages the building that has been seismically upgraded.” Operating without half a school The condemned portion of MPHS contains the cafeteria, library, woodshop, print shop, as well as several classrooms and restrooms. It also is the location for the
boiler room and utilities for the rest of the building. The boiler room structure will be maintained rather than demolished. “We will remove the two decrepit boilers we’re not using, potentially add laundry services and put in a new electrical panel,” Hagen said. In total, the electrical work will cost $200,000. In addition to the grants Hagen applied for and received, she is looking at career pathway dollars and Measure 98 dollars to help pay for the new metal shop and woodshop build-
ing that was constructed after that part of the high school was condemned, she said. “The bulk of the cost for demolition comes from the student investment account dollars, from the Student Success Act for year one,” she said. Last fall and winter, prior to COVID-19 pushing the district into remote learning, the district had to shuffle students around to accommodate the missing facilities in the condemned part of the high school. The library was moved to the building under the bleachers
while the cafeteria and some classrooms were moved to the Davenport Building. Hagen said she sees this setup lasting for as long as needed. “The county has said we can have an annual lease for four years or beyond if we need it (at the Davenport Building),” Hagen said. “We want to thank the commissions, fair board and contractors who have been great to work with so far,” Hagen said. “I’m excited to see what the process of the long-range planning looks like for the district.”
event, not the focus. “At the root, it’s still a championship,” Simonds said. He praised the collaborative efforts, including with Coos Health and Wellness, Coast Community Health in Bandon, the Coos County Sheriff’s Office and Bay Cities Ambulance. “All of them have been on 10, 15 calls of working together, figuring out protocols and procedures — the different scenarios that could occur and how we would,” he said. “The last three months of planning has been about health and safety and minimizing the footprint of the championship.” Simonds noted sacrifices have been made far and wide for the Amateur to happen. In a normal year, more than 7,000 golfers would try to qualify for the event at
regional qualifiers across the country. This year, all 264 golfers here this week were chosen through exemptions including rankings and performances in past USGA events. More than 700 people had signed up to volunteer and all were told they weren’t going to be able to help out. It’s been a big impact on the resort staff, too. During last year’s U.S. Amateur Four-Ball Championship, more than 600 resort employees helped in one way or other, Simonds said. For this week’s event, only 200 employees are in the bubble. And some of those have taken on multiple duties. Transportation to the resort was a challenge, given social distancing, so employees, including members of the agronomy and culinary staffs, have driven to airports in North Bend and Eugene to transport the
golfers to Bandon Dunes. One of the hardest part, Simonds said, was telling employees they couldn’t be part of the bubble. “It flies in the opposite way with how our staff works,” he said. “IT’s one giant team and we are splitting into two teams.” The rest of the staff is equally important, though, since the Pacific Dunes, Old Macdonald and Sheep Ranch courses remain open during the event. “People who can’t help are representing the resort on the non-tournament side and they have guests to take care of, too,” he said. Within the bubble, the United State Golf Association provided a doctor to quickly diagnose symptoms if golfers aren’t feeling well during the tournament — each person in the bubble has a temperature and symptom check every day. And through the company
BioReference Laboratories, rapid COVID-19 testing is being done on-site. Coast Community Health Center is the local resource for health care, with an oncall doctor throughout the event. “There is no tax on the broader community’s ability for testing,” Simonds said. “That was important to everyone — USGA, Bandon Dunes and the broader health community.” Coast Community Health Center also helped at three other past USGA events at the resort, staffing the medical tents on site. Bay Cities Ambulance is helping this time, Simonds said. A few other elements specifically focused on safety might not be noticeable to some people. The dining options focus on social distancing, with golfers and their guests encouraged to take graband-go options. Outside the
lodge, more outdoor dining has been set up with social distancing and tables set up for four or fewer people. “Our food and beverage team has been masterful about planning it out,” Simonds said. Meanwhile, both the Bandon and Myrtle Point school districts have provided a fleet of buses for quick evacuations of the golf courses in the case of environmental disasters. “Lighting strikes and tsunamis are rare, but we have to be prepared,” Simonds said. “We saw it as a great way to support and have the community involved.” In the past, the evacuation team included vans and drivers who were volunteers. With all the bases covered for safety at the tournament, Simonds hopes the event remains a special experience — one of only four national tournaments being conducted by USGA this year
along with last week’s U.S. Women’s Amateur and the upcoming U.S. Open and U.S. Women’s Open. Qualifying started Monday morning and Monday and Tuesday all the golfers will play 18 holes on the Bandon Dunes and Bandon Trails courses — half the field on each course each day. The top 64 players after the qualifying rounds advance to the match play portion of the tournament, which starts Wednesday. All the matches will be played on the Bandon Dunes course, including the 36hole championship match Sunday. To keep up with scoring, check the constant updates at www.usga.org. The Golf Channel also will provide live coverage in the afternoon each day starting Wednesday, from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 4-7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
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Demolition From A1
the district has more funds, Hagen said the process would be “very community-oriented.” Hagen said previously the district does hope to rebuild the facility in a full capacity at some point, but part of the problem with rebuilding is the district is bonded out until 2033, which makes it difficult to think about how to fund a new building. “That is the struggle right now,” Hagen said. The bond the district
Golf From A1
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020 | theworldlink.com/bandon | SECTION B
Three more COVID-19 cases in Curry County Bandon Western World
Amy Moss Strong, Bandon Western World
Bill Phillips, left, and Mike Hahn (on ladder) with Nathan Daigre in the background during a recent cleanup at the Bandon post office done by volunteers with the Holy Trinity Catholic Church council of the Knights of Columbus. Hahn and Jeff Moore led the effort.
Volunteers clean up post office grounds AMY MOSS STRONG Bandon Western World
BANDON — People have been complaining about the grounds at Bandon’s U.S. Post Office on 12th Street SE uptown, but it took a group of civic-minded citizens to do something about it. Over the past couple of weeks, members of the Knights of Columbus Holy Trinity Catholic Church council spent several hours pulling weeds and vines, cutting the grass, trimming hedges, cutting branches and doing a general grounds cleanup at the post office. The Bandon postmaster said the issue with not being able to get the job done internally was that due to federal regulations, they must get at least three qualified bids to have any work performed on the building or grounds. She’s been trying to get the qualified bids and thought she had three, but two of them fell through. Meanwhile, the grass kept growing and the dandelions getting taller. Mike Hahn, grand knight of the local Knights of Columbus council and member Jeff Moore let the volunteer effort, arranging work parties and inviting anyone interested to join them.
Amy Moss Strong, Bandon Western World
Jeff Moore pulls weeds at the Bandon post office during a recent volunteer cleanup effort by the Holy Trinity Catholic Church council of the Knights of Columbus. Moore and Mike Hahn led the effort. “The Knights of Columbus members tend to the needs within the church and also is an organization that focuses on community service and community needs,” Moore said. “We noticed (the need for grounds work at the post office) for quite
a while and in Mary Schamehorn’s As I See It column. It’s nice in light of the pandemic to be able to do something and it’s also something we can do and see results. People are so glad it is getting done.” Moore said the postmaster and
other post office employees are appreciative of their efforts. “She was frustrated and said whatever you can do, they’d applaud,” Moore said. “This might be a good opportunity for any landscaper.” The postmaster even posted a sign on the front door that said: “A big THANK YOU to our volunteers from the Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus and others who have donated their time and efforts to weeding around our Post Office! We know it’s an eyesore, we are still waiting on one more bid before the job can be awarded (hopefully permanently). If anyone is interested in placing a bid for the work still needed, please speak to Postmaster Victoria or leave your contact information with Debi or Barbara and I will contact you ASAP. Thank you all, Bandon Postmaster.” Moore said Hahn was really the push behind getting the effort started and was at every work party. Others who helped were Greg and Nathan Daigre, Ray Ahumada, Bill Phillips, Deanna Moore, Jim and Kathy Cowan, Linn Farey and others. Barry Winters came by with a trailer to haul off the brush that was collected.
Please see Cleanup, Page A2
3 virus cases discovered prior to tournament AMY MOSS STRONG Bandon Western World
BANDON — Three positive COVID-19 cases were discovered at Bandon Dunes Golf Resort through the resort’s stringent testing procedures prior to the U.S. Amateur that officially began Monday. Bandon Dunes has set up a rigorous testing procedure among other restrictions to ensure the safety of players, employees and the community during the tournament. For safety purposes, no spectators are allowed and there also aren’t volunteers, which were a key part of the past USGA tournaments. Bandon Dunes employees and anyone else involved in the tournament were tested for COVID-19 on site through a mobile testing trailer provided by BioReference Laboratories, Inc., which is partnering with USGA, with a 48-72-hour test result turn-around. In addition, all players had to be tested with results known prior to arriving at the tournament (two tests for players). Everyone within the Bandon Dunes “bubble” for the U.S. Amateur is screened daily.
Players are staying at the resort as well as Bandon Beach Motel and Bandon Inn and the Red Lion in Coos Bay.
There are 264 golfers who came to Bandon for the event, all selected through exemptions due to COVID-19 concerns
— in normal years, qualifying tournaments are held across the country. Most of the golfers have been here for a few days, practicing on the courses. Each player was allowed to bring up to two guests with them. There are also about 50 USGA officials and a handful of media professionals covering the event, in addition to 200 BDGR staff members inside the bubble. According to Brian Leon, epidemiologist with Coos Health and Wellness, there has not been a lot of COVID-19 case activity the past week, other than a few clusters officials have been dealing with, including an outbreak at Bay Cities Brokerage last week and the three positive cases discovered during testing at Bandon Dunes over the weekend. Leon said a few golfers didn’t pass the pre-travel check so had to cancel. Of the three positive cases discovered among the players already here, one of them was the delayed result of a pre-travel test. Saturday, Bandon Dunes General Manager Don Crowe sent out an email to employees, letting them know of the situation. “Essentially, everything has worked as planned and we are Please see Golf, Page A2
CURRY COUNTY — On Friday, Aug. 7, just after 5 p.m., Curry County Public Health received notification from Curry General Hospital of three confirmed cases of COVID-19. Public Health has reached out to all three subjects and at this point is still trying to contact one of them, according to Curry County Public Health Administrator Sherrié R. Ward. The other two individuals have been notified and are self-isolating and monitoring symptoms. As of Aug. 7, the Curry County’s total reported number of positive cases is 18, with 13 recovered cases, five active cases, no hospitalizations and no deaths. One of the three who tested positive Aug. 7 is from out of state and will be referred back to that state, but while in Curry County the person is self-isolating and monitoring symptoms. Due to contract tracing from a positive case reported on Aug. 6, Public Health is expecting that there may be more positive cases, as testing is being done on some co-workers that may have been exposed to the employee who had tested positive, stated Ward. “Please remember, it is important that we all follow the OHA and CDC guidelines and Governor’s directives about social distancing, wearing facial coverings in public buildings and protecting yourselves by staying home to slow the spread and save lives,” Ward stated. Curry County Public Health will continue to keep the public informed with all the information they can in order to keep its citizens safe.
Industrial fire restrictions increase in Curry County Bandon Western World CURRY COUNTY — Continued drying and increasing fire danger conditions have prompted Coos Forest Protective Association to impose a Level III (3) industrial closure in zones CS-5 and SK-2 for all lands protected by CFPA in Curry County. The closure will take effect at 12:01 a.m. Aug. 11. The Level III (Restricted Shutdown) industrial closure prohibits cable yarding (except that gravity operated logging systems employing non-motorized carriages or approved motorized carriages may operate between 8 p.m. and 1 p.m. when all blocks and moving lines are suspended 10 feet above the ground, except the line between the carriage and the chokers and during rigging). The following are permitted between 8 p.m. and 1 p.m. where mechanized equipment capable of constructing fireline is immediately available to quickly reach and effectively attack a fire start: • Ground-based operations • Power saws on ground-based operations • Rotary head saw feller-bunchers with a continuous Firewatch • Non-rotary head saw feller-bunchers • Tethered logging systems The following are permitted to operate between 8 p.m. and 1 p.m. in a Level III: • power saws at loading sites • loading and hauling of any product or material
Please see Fire, Page A2
CONTACT THE BANDON WESTERN WORLD Information �����������������������������������������������������(541) 347-2423 Subscriber Services ������������������������� (541) 269-1222, ext. 247 1185 Baltimore Ave., SE, Bandon, OR 97411 Fax ����������������������������������������������������������������� (541) 347-2424 Online ������������������������������������������� theworldlink.com/bandon
Call to Artists for ‘Miniature and Small Works’ show
B2 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020
Bandon Western World
BANDON - A call to artists is being issued by Art by the Sea Gallery and Studio for their next community art show this fall, “Miniatures and Small Works Exhibition.” Art may be done in
BANDON WESTERN WORLD
a variety of mediums except photography. The cost for entering will be $10 for the first piece, and $5 each for the second and third with a maximum of three entries allowed per artist regardless of the category. The show will be judged by Judith Gins-
burg with prizes awarded at the reception. Artists may pick up the prospectus and entry form at the gallery or download it from the gallery website, artbytheseagallery.com. Works must be dropped off at the gallery between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday,
Sept. 27, or Monday, Sept. 28. The reception for this event will be from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10. Due to social distancing, the judge may not be present during open house. Ribbons and judge’s comments will be posted in the gallery.
Artwork pick-up date is between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 1, or Monday, Nov. 2. At that time, checks will be available to artists for art sold during the month of October. For more information, email artbytheseagalleryandstudio@gmail.com.
An application is available for download from the gallery’s website at www.artbytheseagallery. com. Art by the Sea Gallery and Studio is located at 145 Fillmore Ave., S.E., Old Town Bandon and is open from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily, 541-347-5355.
Cleanup From A1
“I’ve had fun, it’s been really nice,” Moore said. Hahn, on the other hand, said Moore was really the impetus to get the job done. “Jeff came to me and said the post office needed the help and I said ‘let’s go for it.’” Hahn said. “He organized it and I (got the volunteers).” Hahn said if the grounds need additional work before the postmaster can hire a permanent landscaper, they will do another cleanup. “The Knights of Columbus tries to find things to help out the community,” Hahn said. About the Knights of Columbus The Knights of Columbus also puts together Christmas meal baskets each year for members of the community in need. The Bandon Holy Trinity Church council was formed a couple of years ago and is one of the newest councils in the state, Hahn said. “Father Anthony Ahamefule approached me a couple of years ago and in a relatively short time we had a group of 25 men who became the charter council members,” Hahn said. The group falls under the state KOC council and its overall umbrella is the Supreme Council in New Haven Connecticut (KofC.Org). KOC is two million strong and are represented in the U.S., Canada, Philippines, Mexico, Domin-
Amy Moss Strong Photos, Bandon Western World
Some of the Bandon post office cleanup volunteers, from left: Jeff Moore, Kathy Cowan, Jim Cowan, Greg Daigre and Nathan Daigre.
Mike Hahn, left, and Deanna Moore clean around the hedge on the east side of the Bandon post office parking lot. Hahn and Jeff Moore organized the effort.
Nathan Daigre helps with a recent volunteer grounds cleanup at the Bandon post office. ican Republic, Ukraine, Poland, Bahamas, Virgin Islands, Lithuania, South Korea, Bahamas and France. “We are a Catholic men’s lay organization which was founded by Father Michael J. McGivney in 1882,” Hahn explained. “He wanted this to be a lay organization led by Catholic men. There are four degrees in the Knight of Columbus:
1. Charity, 2. Unity, 3 Fraternity and 4. Patriotism — Charity being the most important if you will.” “Currently we have a program which is ‘leave no neighbor behind,’ instituted at the national level,” Hahn added. “It is designed to make sure that, simply stated, our neighbors during this trying time are taken care of.”
PSORIASIS Painful... Embarrassing…
Greg Digne, right and his son Nathan help with the recent Knights of Columbus-led grounds cleanup at the Bandon post office.
Ray Ahumada of the Knights of Columbus helps gather brush at the Bandon post office.
Fire From A1
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grateful the USGA worked closely with us prior to the event to make sure everyone is as safe as possible,” Leon said during the weekly press briefing Monday afternoon. Leon said the three cases are not symptomatic but they are competitors who now won’t be able to play in the tournament. All three are self-isolating, as well as those in close contact with them. “They are staying here and isolating,” Leon said. “Since they are already here, they will (adhere to) Oregon Health Authority guidelines.” “The plan included
grinding of metal • any other spark emitting operation not specifically mentioned For more information on fire prevention restric-
tions find CFPA on the web at www.coosfpa.net, call the closure line at 541-267-1789 or follow them on Facebook and Twitter.
extreme social distancing,” Leon added. “In a (normal) tournament, it wouldn’t have been unusual to have players share vehicles and hotel rooms, but they’ve put restrictions on how many (people) players could bring and limited exposure.” Leon said Bandon Dunes also is being extremely careful with other aspects of the tournnament, such as the handling of food and staff exposure to golfers. The three cases will not be included in Coos County’s totals, as each positive or presumptive COVID-19 case is counted in the county where the person resides. As of Monday, there are 69 confirmed positive cas-
es in Coos County (again, this does not include the three U.S. Amateur golfers), and 22 presumptive cases for a total of 91 cases. There have been 4,910 people who have tested negative in the county and 29 positive or presumptive cases in the last 28 days. Additionally, there are no current hospitalizations from the virus, thought there were four previous hospitalizations. There have been no fatalities due to COVID-19 in Coos County. When asked about the outbreak at Bay Cities Brokerage last week, Leon stressed that a presumptive case is still considered a COVID-19 case by health department guidelines. There were two positive cases at Bay Cities Brokerage and five presumptive, with at least three more positive and presumptive added to the initial total since being discovered. “There continues to be a misunderstanding of the significance of presumptive cases,” Leon said. “The way we look at outbreaks are not just individuals at the job site or facility, but we go one further generation past that.” If those people connected to the outbreak by one degree of separation are showing symptoms, they are presumed to have COVID-19. “Presumptive cases are cases, 100%,” Leon said.
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About the staff Publisher..........................................Ben Kenfield, bkenfield@countrymedia.net Editor .....................................................................Amy Moss Strong, (541) 290-9989 worldeditor@countrymedia.net Sports ...................................... John Gunther, worldsports1@countrymedia.net Advertising .............................................................................................(541) 266-6065 worldaddirector@countrymedia.net Classified Advertising/Coffee Break ...Sandy Stevens, (541) 347-2423 ext. 301 westernword@countrymedia.net Customer Service .........................................................Kari Sholter (541)266-6047 worldcirculation@countrymedia.net
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About the newspaper: Bandon Western World (USPS #679-960) is published by Country Media, Inc. every Thursday and is mailed at the post office in Bandon. Deadline: Noon Monday for news releases, and letters to the editor Postmaster send address changes to: Bandon Western World, P.O. Box 248, Bandon, OR 97411. Subscription rates: A 52-week subscription is $52. A 26-week subscription is $26. Subscriptions are paid in advance.
BANDON POLICE LOG
AS I SEE IT
Bandon High School
July 30 4:52 a.m., suspicious conditions in the 1200 block of Riverside Drive NE. 6:46 a.m., suspicious subject in the 600 block of Second St. SE. 9:35 a.m., assist public in the 55000 block of Fish Hatchery Road. 12:15 p.m., casual contact in the 200 block of Madison Ave. SW. 12:30 p.m., traffic hazard in the 200 block of Madison Ave. SW. 1:46 p.m., parking complaint in the 300 block of First St. SE. 3:33 p.m., suspicious conditions in the 200 block of Second St. SE. 5:37 p.m., casual contact at Fifth St. SE and Fillmore Ave. SE. 7 p.m, welfare check at mile post 334 on U.S. Highway 101.
July 31 5:30 a.m., assist public at Pacific View, 1000 Sixth St. SW. 6:39 a.m., warrant service at U.S. Highway 101 and Riverside Drive SW. 10:20 a.m., theft reported at Bandon Supply, 1120 Fillmore Ave. SE. 10:48 a.m., mental subject in the 1500 block of Harvard St. SE. 2 p.m., casual contact at mile post 276 on U.S. Highway 101. 4:37 p.m., located missing person in the 300 block of U.S. Highway 101. 4:59 p.m., driving complaint at Oregon Ave. SW and Eighth St. SW. 5:45 p.m., suspicious subject reported on U.S. Highway 101. 6:55 p.m., driving complaint at U.S. Highway 101 and Riverside Drive. 7:45 p.m., mental subject in the 300 block of U.S. Highway 101. 9:37 p.m., mental subject in the 87000 block of McTimmon’s Lane. 11:07 p.m., recovered stolen vehicle at U.S. Highway 101 and New Lake Lane.
Aug. 1 8:44 a.m., suspicious conditions in the 700 block of Caroline Street. 9:27 a.m., suspicious subject in the 87000 block of Marple Lane. 10:55 a.m., assisted public in the 300 block of U.S. Highway 101. 1:01 p.m., parking complaint at 250 First St. SW. 1:56 p.m., traffic stop at U.S.Highway 101 and Second St. NE. 2:02 p.m., property found and taken to Bandon Police Department, 555 Highway 101. 3:02 p.m., DUII at Fillmore Ave. SE and 11th Ave. SE. 4:56 p.m., burn complaint in the 1000 block of Sixth St. SW. 5:30 p.m., suspicious conditions reported on Astor Lane. 5:31 p.m., driving complaint at mile pose 285 on U.S. Highway 101. 7:13 p.m., animal at large in the 800 block of Division Ave. NE.
Aug. 2 9:16 a.m. suspicious subject in the 100 block of Michigan Ave. NE. 10:26 a.m., medical call at McKay’s, 65 10th St. SE. 11:36 a.m., criminal mischief reported in the 300 block of U.S. Highway 101. 12:20 p.m., traffic stop at Second St. SE and Harlem Ave. SE. 2:01 p.m., driving complaint at mile post 2 on Highway 42S. 3:51 p.m., accident at 1035 Second St. SE. 10:17 p.m., deceased animal at U.S. Highway 101 and Second St. NE. 10:26 p.m., driving complaint at mile post 275 on U.S. Highway 101.
Contributed photos from Mary Schamehorn Collection
Bandon High School circa 1940s. MARY SCHAMEHORN I’ve often talked about the old high school, which was on the east side of town at the time of the Fire of 1936, and went on to serve the district until 1950 when the building was abandoned and students moved to the new school across town on Ninth Street. It was that “new” high school that was destroyed by arsonist Gary Lee Duncan in 1974, and later replaced by the present high school. After the Fire, the gym served as the grade school until 1939 when the present Ocean Crest Grade School was built on the site of the elementary school which burned in the Fire. The high school was built in 1915 at a cost of $25,000 for construction and equipment. The average attendance in 1957 was 650 students in the district, both grade school and high school. More than 60 years later, in 2019, the enrollment stood at 674 students. I am not sure when this photo was taken, but it was probably in the late ‘40s. I do know that even after the high school building was demolished, the gymnasium was still used by the school district. When I was in high school in the mid to late ‘50s, we were bused across town for PE classes. And we also held our high school dances in that building. Although some of the history books say that the Quonset Hut (east side elementary school) was built on the same site, that is not true. It was built on the same property, but not on the same site. This area is part of the present high school baseball field, about where right field is now. The second photo was probably taken in the late 1960s or early ‘70s when Shell Oil Co. had its large gas tanks on the property just west of the First Baptist Church. The tanks have long since been removed, and the property is for sale. In the foreground, you can see Bandon Police Officer Sid Dominy taking notes at the scene of an accident. At the foot of the hill you can see the roof of the Coquille Valley Dairy Coop, now the site of Face Rock Creamery. The third picture was taken in October of 1979 at the Ocean Spray Cranberries plant south of Bandon during the harvest. Pictured are Ocean Spray employees Bob Propeck, at left, and Gary Chrismon. The accompanying article in Western World, which I wrote, said: “The record-breaking cranberry crop, which was predicted for this area in early forecasts, may not quite materialize, but it will probably come close to 100,000 barrels, said Ocean Spray Cranberries Manager Pam McGinty. “The largest crop ever harvested locally was 101,212 barrels back in 1972, but after that it dropped to 87,000 barrels before it started climbing upward again towards last season’s harvest of 92,756 barrels, said Mrs. McGinty. “The berries are trucked into the plant in large tote bins by the individual growers, and then travel through a screening process before being shipped to freezers in other areas where they are held until such time as they are processed by Ocean Spray can-
Shell Oil Co. gas tanks, circa late 1960s, early 70s. neries in other berry-producing states such as Washington.” McGinty said at least 95 percent of the berries were water-picked, and she had heard no complaints about the availability of water for the harvest. “The 94 growers who belong to the local Ocean Spray cooperative own close to 900 acres, Ocean Spray Cranberries plant, 1979. although not all are currently in production. www.peacocktv.com/freesignup. Growers are paid in the neighIt requires creating an account, borhood of $20 a barrel (100 but it takes only about a minute pounds) for their berries, and this and there is no cost. The tournayear’s price is expected to be a ment will also be broadcast on the little higher than last year’s, said Golf channel Wednesday through McGinty.” Sunday. For those of you with An article which appeared Dish TV, the Golf channel can be in November of 2018 in WW found on channel 401. explained that of the 700 Ocean The schedule follows: Spray growers in the United Wednesday, Aug. 12, 3 to States, 60 of them are in Oregon 4 p.m., Peacock; 4 to 6 p.m., (mostly on the South Coast). Golf; Thursday, Aug. 13, 3 to 4 Independent growers have also p.m., Peacock; 4 to 6 p.m., Golf; formed their own co-ops. Friday, 3 to 4 p.m., Peacock; 4 to A statistic from the US De6 p.m., Golf Channel; Saturday, 4 partment of Agriculture website to 7 p.m., Golf Channel, and Sunsaid the price per 100-pound day, 4 to 7 p.m., Golf Channel. barrel in 2017 averaged $57.60 *** for fresh cranberries and $29.10 I saw an interesting article in per 100-pound barrel for proThe Oregonian Sunday, which cessed cranberries. I could not contained a list of the 10 zip find corresponding figures for the codes in Oregon with the most local crop. COVID-19 cases per capita, The price has continued to fluc- and all but two of them were in tuate over the years. “The cost per Eastern Oregon, and none were barrel received by some growers on the coast. fell from approximately $30 in As of Aug. 2, the 10 towns 2011 to $10 in 2016, the Agricul- (with the county in parenthetural Marketing Service said in sis) were Boardman (Morrow), the Federal Register. Meanwhile, Hermiston (Umatilla), Umatilla prices have risen since then, the (Umatilla), Warm Springs (Jefferagency said.” son), Nyssa (Malheur), Stanfield *** (Umatilla), Pendleton (Umatilla), Qualifying rounds for the U.S. Ontario (Malheur), Milton-FreeAmateur championship, being water (Umatilla) and McMinnhosted this week by Bandon ville (Yamhill). Dunes Golf Resort, began MonIt appears that social gatherings day (Aug. 10) on Bandon Dunes account for the increase in cases and Bandon Trails courses, and in most of these areas where peocontinues through Sunday. ple apparently choose not to abide The last five days of the event by the social distancing and mask will be televised. People can sign requirements. up for Peacock, the streaming For example, the numbers for service of NBC, by going to Boardman equate to 98 per
10,000 people, or one out of every 100 residents have been infected. *** I am sure that none of you are immune from the constant barrage of scam calls, but lately the number of calls I’ve received has begun to border on harassment. In a 24-hour period, I received nine calls, starting just after 8 a.m. Since I don’t answer numbers that I am not familiar with, I simply hit “Can I call you later” on my Smartphone, and if it turns out to be a legitimate call, I return it immediately. Occasionally I answer, and it generally has to do with mortgage insurance. It is interesting that if you don’t answer and then try to call the number, you will often get a recording which indicates it is not a valid number??? *** I read this week that Oregon will require face coverings for people working in office settings, but when that will take place has yet to be determined. Currently, office settings fall under state orders that require masks in indoor spaces when 6 feet of social distance cannot be maintained between people. I personally was led to believe that was already a state requirement, and from a recent post on Facebook, others thought so too. It’s confusing, to say the least. Hopefully people will do what they can to stop the spread of the virus, and help Coos County and other coastal counties remain off the Governor’s “watch” list.
Players unite in push to save college season B4 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020
The World
Mid-American Conference already canceled fall season RALPH D. RUSSO Associated Press
Michigan defensive back Hunter Reynolds saw the tweets from Trevor Lawrence and other college football players pushing for the opportunity to play this season despite the pandemic. Reynolds, one of the organizers behind a players’ rights movement in the Big Ten, didn’t like the way some on social media seemed to be pitting Lawrence’s message against the efforts of #BigTenUnited and #WeAreUnited. “There was a lot of division,” Reynolds told AP early Monday morning. Reynolds got on a call with Lawrence and the star quarterback’s Clemson teammate, Darien Rencher, and within a matter of hours the summer of athlete empowerment found another gear. College football players from across the country united Sunday in an attempt to save their season and ensure they will no longer be left out of the sport’s biggest decisions. Lawrence, Ohio State quarterback Justin Fields, Oklahoma
State All-America running back Chuba Hubbard, Alabama running back Najee Harris and numerous other players from Florida State to Oregon posted a graphic on social media with #WeWantToPlay and #WeAreUnited. “We came to the conclusion, We Want to Play, their message might have been conveyed differently but at the end of the day the message wasn’t too far off from what Big Ten United wanted to promote,” Reynolds said. “Which is we all want to play sports this fall. Every athlete, I’m pretty sure, wants to play their sports. They just want to do so safely.” The #WeAreUnited hashtag was used a week ago by a group of Pac-12 players in announcing a movement they say has the support of hundreds of peers within their conference. They have threatened mass opt-outs by players if concerns about COVID-19 protocols, racial injustice in college sports and economic rights for athletes are not addressed. #BigTenUnited arrived on the scene a couple days later, a movement that claimed the backing off 1,000 Big Ten football players. Their demands were more targeted, strictly related to health and safety in dealing with COVID-19. Sunday night, the call with Reynolds, Rencher and Lawrence led to a Zoom meeting
— of course — with some of the Pac-12 players involved in “WeAreUnited.” Washington State defensive lineman Dallas Hobbs got to work on a graphic and now the movement is officially nationwide. “Just started bouncing ideas off each others’ heads and kind of discussing where we go from here and we ended up coming up with that statement,” said Reynolds, a senior from South Orange, New Jersey. Under the logos of each Power Five conference — ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12 and SEC — the players pronounced their platform: — We all want to play football this season. — Establish universal mandated health & safety procedures and protocols to protect college athletes against COVID-19 among all conferences throughout the NCAA. — Give players the opportunity to opt out and respect their decision. — Guarantee eligibility whether a player chooses to play the season or not. — Use our voices to establish open communication and trust between players and officials: Ultimately create a College Football Players Association. All of this capped a weekend during which the adults who run college sports seemed to be mov-
ing toward shutting it all down because of the pandemic. A day after the Mid-American Conference became the first of the major college football leagues to cancel the fall season, Power Five conference commissioners met Sunday. They discussed mounting concerns about whether a season can be safely conducted with the pandemic still not under control in the United States. Big 12 Commissioner Bob Bowlsby said no decisions on the season have been made, but conceded the outlook has not improved. “Are we in a better place today than two weeks, ago? No, we’re not,” he said. Bowlsby cited “growing evidence and the growing pool of data around myocarditis.” Myocarditis is inflammation of the heart and it has been found in some COVID-19 patients. There is concern it could be a long-term complication of contracting the virus even in young, healthy people, a group that has usually avoided severe cardiovascular symptoms. Also Sunday night, the Big Ten’s university presidents and chancellors held a previously unscheduled meeting, a person with knowledge of the meeting told The Associated Press. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the meeting was not announced by the conference. Another person with direct
knowledge of the meeting, speaking on condition of anonymity, said no votes were taken or decisions made about the college football season. The final call on whether major college football will played this season rests in the hands of the university presidents who oversee the largest conferences. With doom and gloom hanging over college football, Lawrence, who has become the face of the sport in a summer of strife, tried to push back the tide with a series of tweets. “People are at just as much, if not more risk, if we don’t play,” Lawrence posted. “Players will all be sent home to their own communities where social distancing is highly unlikely and medical care and expenses will be placed on the families if they were to contract covid19.” Penn State tight end Pat Freiermuth had a similar message, and the parents of Ohio State football players weighed in, too. Reynolds wants athletes to have a say in the meetings that are deciding the fate of their sports — starting now. ”All college athletes through unifying and not being afraid to speak our minds and having social media to kind of mobilize, I think that box on a Zoom call is something that is pretty attainable,” he said. “Especially, in the near future.”
Harvick sweeps Michigan doubleheader
PGA
BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) — Kevin Harvick won just about everything he could in a stellar weekend at Michigan International Speedway, although fittingly, Denny Hamlin was the last driver to pressure him. Harvick held off Hamlin on Sunday to complete a doubleheader sweep in the NASCAR Cup Series. He’d also won Saturday’s race, and the two victories gave him six on the season — the most of any driver. Hamlin, who has five victories, nearly chased Harvick down at the very end, and this weekend did nothing to dispel the notion that these two are top contenders for this year’s championship. “I have tremendous respect for everyone on that team and Kevin,” Hamlin said. “As we’ve gotten older, we’ve gotten wiser and learned to really appreciate what each other does on the race track. Obviously, they’re having a great season as well.” Hamlin was right behind Harvick for the final few laps and came close to passing him a couple of times, but Harvick stayed in front. Hamlin’s final desperate bid came up short at the end when Harvick crossed the finish line
Two holes later, Paul Casey tied him with a nifty up-and-down for birdie on the 16th, where the tees were moved forward to 294 yards to entice players to go for the green. Morikawa thought back to the 14th hole at Muirfield Village during the Workday Charity Open, where he fearlessly hit driver in a similar situation — big trouble left, water right — and drilled it to 12 feet. His shot was the signature moment of this major, a driver that bounced just right and onto the green and rolled up to 7 feet below the cup. He made the eagle putt and was on his way to a two-shot victory with a 6-under 64, matching the lowest final round by a PGA champion. There were no spectators because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Casey must have felt like one. He was still on the 17th tee when he looked back and saw Morikawa’s shot. “Nothing you can do but tip your cap to that,” Casey said. “Collin has taken on that challenge and pulled it off. That’s what champions do.” He won at Muirfield Village last month not from that bold play on the 14th hole, but after Justin
0.093 seconds ahead. Harvick also won the first two stages Saturday and the second stage Sunday. Clint Bowyer won Sunday’s first stage of the 156-lap, 312-mile race. With NASCAR running an adjusted schedule because of the coronavirus, both Michigan races were held on the same weekend. That meant Harvick became the first driver since Richard Petty in 1971 to win back-to-back Cup races on consecutive days. Petty did it July 14 and 15 at Islip and Saratoga. “It’s been a long time since I’ve raced back-toback days, let alone in the Cup car,” Harvick said. “I’ve never accomplished that obviously, but we’ve done that a couple times this year, so I think for us it’s worked out pretty well. We’re hoping it goes the same way at Dover when we go there in a couple of weeks.” The two Michigan races were pretty similar, with no major incidents through the first two stages. Saturday’s finish was more chaotic with a number of late cautions. On Sunday, there were only three cautions, not including the yellow periods at the end of the first two stages. But one of those cau-
tions Sunday came after a wreck that knocked out two of Team Penske’s stars. Brad Keselowski’s Ford made contact with Ryan Blaney’s No. 12 car shortly after the start of the final stage, sending the teammates slamming into the wall. “It’s my fault. I feel really bad for my teammate, Ryan Blaney,” Keselowski said. “He didn’t deserve that. ... I went to get underneath the 12 and I just slipped. I lost the back a little bit and when I went to collect it he was there and I wiped him out and myself out, so I feel terrible for everyone at Team Penske and especially Ryan Blaney.” That wasn’t enough to ruin the day for Ford, which has now won six straight Cup races at Michigan. Harvick has taken four of the past five. “When you start getting texts from Edsel Ford on how important the weekend is, you answer those,” Harvick said. “I’ve been around Ford for several years now and you understand the importance of winning at Michigan. The energy and effort that they not only put into our cars, but that they put into the engines at Roush Yates. This is the place, right
behind Daytona, that everybody from Ford wants to win at.” Harvick’s 55th career victory moved him into a 10th-place tie with Rusty Wallace, one behind Busch. Busch remained winless this year after a fourthplace finish, but he turned in solid performances both days. Martin Truex Jr. was one spot ahead of him Sunday. “Yesterday and today, the car drove great. The best driving car I’ve had here at Michigan,” Busch said. “When you have so much comfort I guess build into the car, you just don’t quite have enough speed. We weren’t going to change that overnight, so we stayed consistent with many of the things that we were doing from yesterday just to have a good, solid effort of it today and not screw anything up.” Aric Almirola, Kurt Busch and Kyle Busch remain the top drivers without a win in the points standings with four races left in the regular season. Keselowski has still never won a Cup race in his home state of Michigan. He finished second Saturday in the first of the two races held without fans at MIS.
From B6
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Thomas made a 50-foot birdie putt in the playoff. Morikawa answered with a 25-foot birdie of his own and won two holes later. He is comfortable in the most uncomfortable situations. It was Thomas who gave Morikawa more confidence than he needed. They got together for dinner at the Canadian Open last summer, Morikawa’s first start since graduating from Cal. Thomas told him he was good enough, he would make it. Thomas knew from experience. He spent a year in the minor leagues before getting his PGA Tour card, went through a year of learning without winning and now has 13 wins, a major and twice has been No. 1 in the world. Morikawa didn’t wait that long. He won the Barracuda Championship to earn a PGA Tour card. He won against a strong field for validation. Now he’s a major champion. Young stars are emerging every year, and it was easy to overlook Morikawa. He was a runner-up two years in a row for the Hogan Award, given to the nation’s best college player. Doug Ghim won in 2018, Matthew Wolff a year later. And it was Wolff who denied Morikawa a victory last year in Minnesota by making a long eagle putt on the last hole.
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Maintenance Gutter Cleaning Pressure Washing Tree Trimming Trash Hauling and more! Lic. #7884 Visa/MC accepted
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020 | B5
THE WORLD
109
Construction Services Coos Choice Construction CCB 230048 New and renovations Roofs, siding & windows 541-252-0960
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311
Announcements THE CHEESECAKES Of THE WEEK at the Fleet Deli are Double Raspberry and Mudslide. Our Wasabi Tuna Sandwich can’t be beat! Try one today! Now open Tuesday through Saturday 115, next to the cheese factory in Bandon. 541-290-7030.
515
Employment Opps Purchasing/Receiving Clerk Hours of work: Monday-Friday. 40 hours a week (hours may vary) Fulltime/Benefits. WAGE: Dependent upon experience and qualifications PRINCIPAL JOB DUTIES: Greeting and assisting customers. Order and maintain inventory. Receive and stock freight. Electronically process appropriate paperwork. Provide support to team members. Perform other tasks as assigned. QUALIFICATIONS: High School diploma or GED. Ability to perform the essential functions of the job. At least one-year purchasing and receiving experience. Exceptional customer service. Good analytical, oral communication and written communication skills. Ability to work independently and as a team member. Positive working attitude. Ability to employ discretion in all areas. Good attendance and punctuality. Must have a valid driver’s license, clean driving record and pass a drug test. Mail resume to P.O. Box 781 North Bend, OR.
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550
Work Wanted LABORER looking for work. Have some of my own tools. Tony, 541-347-1169 or 503-3074503. -------------------------------------------
604
Recreational Vehicles
Forced Air heat, Air conditioning, Queen sized bed. Three burner gas stove with oven. (sleeps 6). This is a great starter fifth wheel. 541-892-8189 $2200.00. -------------------------------------------
702
Garage Sales SHOP CLOSING, Purple Pelican Antiques, 478 Hwy 101 Florence will close Sept 30. Sales galore. Inventory, fixtures, cases, all must go. ------------------------------------------GARAGE SALE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Dining table, sleigh bed, riding lawnmower, misc. treasures! Bandon. 541-260-2046.
736 Pets
ANIMAL CREMATORY The Bay Area’s only pet crematory with COOS BAY CHAPEL. 541-267-3131 coosbayareafunerals.com -----------------------------------------------------------
750
Misc For Sale Garden Compost For Sale Delivery Available, ten yards minimum. Call for pricing. Coquille, OR 541-396-557 Hay For Sale Alfalfa, Triticale, Grass Hay 1 ton minimum, Call for pricing Coquille, OR 541-396-5571
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790
Misc Wanted WE PAY CASH!! For collectibles, antiques, trading cards, toys, miniatures, estate items, models, model trains, and more. Please text or call 541-671-1835. -------------------------------------------
804
999
Apts Unfurnished
Legal Notices
Cedar Grove Apartments North Bend, Oregon
City of Reedsport Reedsport, Oregon Reedsport WWUV Dump Station Upgrades ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Bids for the City of Reedsport - Water WWUV Dump Station Upgrades will be received from contractors registered with the Construction Contractors Board. Addressed to the Owner, City of Reedsport Public Works, Attention: Kimberly Clardy at Reedsport City Hall, 451 Winchester Ave., Reedsport, OR 97496 until 2:00 PM local time on Tuesday, August 25, 2020, at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. No bids will be accepted after this time.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS to the Waiting List HUD Project Based Rental Assistance Program One, two and three bedroom apartments with patio. Applicants must meet current income limits. Accessible units, Coin Laundry, Playground, Pets accepted with deposit. Applications are available in the laundry room daily 10:00am-5:00pm. 2090 Inland Drive North Bend, Oregon (541) 756-1822 (541) 756-1822 TTY: 1-800-735-2900 or Dial 711 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Cedar Grove Apartments of Lovelace Properties LLC comply with Federal, State, and Local Fair Housing regulations, housing persons without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, gender, familial status, or disability. We do not discriminate on the basis of disability status in the admission or access to, or treatment, or employment in, Federal, State, or Local assisted programs and activities. Interpretive services may be availlable upon request.
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999
Legal Notices A VIRTUAL regular meeting of the Board of Directors of Central Lincoln PUD will be held on August 19, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. at Central Lincoln’s Newport office located at 2129 N. Coast Hwy. In addition to regular business, the board will hear an update on Central Lincoln’s energy efficiencies program, and be given a COVID-19 situational report. The board may also discuss other business as it arises at this meeting. To review the meeting agenda, please go to clpud.org. Customers interested in attending the meeting virtually can email info@ clpud.org to make a request. Published: August 11, 2020 The World & ONPA (ID:293065) NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS ESTATE OF KATHERINE R. WISELY COOS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT CASE NO. 20PB04958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Becky L. Hibner has been appointed personal representative of the Estate of Katherine R. Wisely, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with written evidence thereof attached, to the personal representative c/o Patrick Terry, PO Box 630, Coos Bay, OR 97420. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them within four months after the date of first publication of this notice to the personal representative at the address stated above for the presentation of claims or such claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court or the personal representative named above. Dated and first published on August 11, 2020. Attorney for Personal Representative: Patrick M. Terry, OSB #025730 PO Box 630 Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 756-2056 Published: August 11, 18, & 25, 2020 The World & ONPA (ID:292953) -------------------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: EVELYN RUTH RICHARDS, DECEASED. Case No.: 20PB004982 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal representative at the law office of Peachey Davies & Myers, P.C., P.O. Box 2190 / 401 East 3rd Street, Ste. 105, The Dalles, Oregon 97058, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the lawyer for the personal representative, Thomas C. Peachey. Dated and first published on August 11, 2020. Jeanne Marie Funatake Personal Representative ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Thomas C. Peachey, OSB No. 783319 401East Third Street, Suite 105 / P.O. Box 2190 The Dalles, Oregon 97058 Telephone: (541) 296-6375 / Facsimile: (877) 625-4324 E-Mail address: tpeachey@gorgelaw. com PUBLISH: August 11, 18, & 25, 2020 The World & ONPA (ID:293100) --------------------------------------------------
Too Much Stuff? Sell it in The World Classifieds!
To list, call us at 541-266-6069
The Project is for construction of: A 10,000 gal septic storage tank (tank procured by owner), submersible pump, pump controls, electrical service, manhole, sewer lines, an RV dump basin with electronic foot pedal hatch, concrete pad over the tank, curb, sidewalk, electrical control pedestal, and a credit card fee collection system. Installation of 350 feet of underground secondary service conduit, reconstruction of two electrical services, provision of new electrical service to the pump station and fee collection kiosk and foot valve. Work includes demolishing the existing dump station basin, relocating an existing sign, and regrading and reconstructing a portion of the asphalt drive at the site. The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: SHN Consulting Engineers & Geologists, Inc; Daniel P. Graber, PE. Bidding Documents may be reviewed at www.QuestCDN.com or http://qap.questcdn.com/qap/projects/prj_browse/ipp_browse_grid.htm l?projType=all&provider=4763571&g roup=4763571. Refer to Quest Project # 7255661. Contract Documents must be purchased via the QuestCDN website ($20) with Bidders ensuring they are properly registered as a planholder for this project. This contract is for public work and is subject to ORS 279C.800 to 279C.870 regarding prevailing wage rates. A non-mandatory pre-bid conference will be held at Reedsport City Hall at 2:00PM on August 18, 2020. A site walk through will follow as part of the pre-bid meeting. By order of: City of Reedsport - Kimberly Clardy, Public Works Director Published: August 11, 2020 The World & ONPA (ID:293148) CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF COOS, LOWER UMPQUA AND SIUSLAW INDIANS COMMUNITY CENTER PROJECT NO. 19015.01 INVITATION TO BID Notice is hereby given that sealed bids are invited in single contract proposal for the construction of CTCLUSI Housing Office and Community Room. Work consists of earthwork, concrete, framing, roofing, drywall, interior finishes, plumbing, HVAC and electrical work for a new structure. Bids must be in writing and delivered to the office of Crow/Clay & Associates Inc., Architecture and Planning; 125 W. Central Avenue, Suite 400; Coos Bay, Oregon 97420. Bids will be accepted until 2:00 PM., Thursday, September 3, 2020. Bids will be opened and read in a public meeting at the office of Crow/Clay & Associates Inc., scheduled for 2:05 PM, Thursday, September 3, 2020. Bids received after 2:00 PM will not be received or considered. After opening, the bids will be available for public inspection. Construction Documents may be examined at the office of the Architect: Crow/Clay & Associates Inc., Architecture and Planning; 125 W. Central Avenue, Suite 400; Coos Bay, OR 97420; (541) 269-9388; at the prequalified Contractor’s offices listed above and at the following locations: Premier Builders Exchange, Bend; Contractors Plan Center, Clackamas; Daily Journal of Commerce; Dodge Data & Analytics, Portland; Douglas County Plan Center, Roseburg; Eugene Builders Exchange, Eugene; Klamath Falls Builders Exchange, Klamath Falls; Medford Builders Exchange, Medford; and Salem Contractors Exchange, Salem. Prime bidders may obtain one set of bidding documents at the Architect’s office upon deposit of $50.00. Non-bidders’ deposits will not be refunded. Additional sets and partial sets may be purchased from the Architect for the cost of reproduction. Online documents are available free of charge to registered Bidders and Suppliers. Contact Architect’s office to register. No bid will be considered unless accompanied by bid security in the form of a Cashier’s Check issued in favor of the Owner or a bid bond issued by a bonding company acceptable to the Owner. Bid security must be for 10% of amount of the bid and guarantee bids for a period of thirty (30) days after bid opening. The Tribe’s prevailing wage rates shall be complied with by the successful bidder and all subcontractors and appropriate certificates indicating compliance will be required. Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians (CTCLUSI) may reject any bid not in compliance with all prescribed public bidding procedures and requirements and may reject for good cause any or all bids. CTCLUSI reserves the right to waive minor irregularities in Bid Form. Bid Forms will be accepted via hand delivery, mail or email. Ms. Laura Fortin Published: August 11, 2020 The WORLD & ONPA (ID:292911) TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE T.S. No.: OR-20-883166-RM Reference is made to that certain deed made by, BARBARA ELLEN RUNN as Grantor to REGIONAL TRUSTEE SERVICES, as trustee, in favor of BENEFICIAL OREGON INC., as Beneficiary, dated 9/25/2002, recorded 10/2/2002, in official records of COOS County, Oregon as fee/file/instrument/microfilm/ reception number 2002-12910 and subsequently assigned or transferred by operation of law to U.S. Bank National Association, not in it’s individual capacity but solely as Trustee for the NRZ PASS-THROUGH TRUST XIV covering the following described real property situated in said County, and State. APN: 25S1327BA00500 7304500 LOT 3, BLOCK 1, HIGHCOURT PARK ADDITION, COOS COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 1645 N 15th, Coos Bay, OR 97420 The undersigned hereby certifies that based upon business records there are no known written assignments of the trust deed by the trustee or by the beneficiary, except as recorded in the records of the county or counties in which the above described real property is situated. Further, no action has been instituted to recover the debt, or any part thereof, now remaining secured by the trust deed, or, if such ac-
tion has been instituted, such action has been dismissed except as permitted by ORS 86.752(7). Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said trust deed and notice has been recorded pursuant to Section 86.752(3) of Oregon Revised Statutes. There is a default by grantor or other person owing an obligation, performance of which is secured by the trust deed, or by the successor in interest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale in the event of such provision. The default for which foreclosure is made is grantor’s failure to pay when due the following sum: TOTAL REQUIRED TO REINSTATE: $11,900.87 TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $106,258.75 Because of interest, late charges, and other charges that may vary from day-to-day, the amount due on the day you pay may be greater. It will be necessary for you to contact the Trustee before the time you tender reinstatement or the payoff amount so that you may be advised of the exact amount you will be required to pay. By reason of the default, the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, those sums being the following, to-wit: The installments of principal and interest which became due on 11/1/2019, and all subsequent installments of principal of principal and interest through the date of the Notice, plus amounts that are due for late charges, delinquent property taxes, insurance premiums, advances made on senior liens, taxes and/or insurance, trustee’s fees, and any attorney fees and court costs arising from or associated with the beneficiaries efforts to protect and preserve it’s security, all of which must be paid as a condition of reinstatement, including all sums that shall accrue through reinstatement or pay-off. Nothing in this notice shall be construed as a waiver of any fees owing to the Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust pursuant to the terms of the loan documents. Whereof, notice is hereby given that QUALITY LOAN SERVICE CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON, the undersigned trustee will on 10/27/2020 at the hour of 11:00 AM, Standard of Time, as established by section 187.110, Oregon Revised Statutes, At the Front Entrance to the Coos County Courthouse, located at 250 North Baxter Street, Coquille, OR 97423 County of COOS, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by him of the said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in Section 86.778 of Oregon Revised Statutes has the right to have the foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default occurred), together with the costs, trustee’s and attorney’s fees and curing any other default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering the performance required under the obligation or trust deed, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for sale. Other than as shown of record, neither the beneficiary nor the trustee has any actual notice of any person having or claiming to have any lien upon or interest in the real property hereinabove described subsequent to the interest of the trustee in the trust deed, or of any successor in interest to grantor or of any lessee or other person in possession of or occupying the property, except: Name and Last Known Address and Nature of Right, Lien or Interest Barbara Runn 1645 N 15th Coos Bay, OR 97420 Original Borrower For Sale Information Call: 800-280-2832 or Login to: www. auction.com In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word “grantor” includes any successor in interest to this grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the trust deed, and the words “trustee” and “beneficiary” include their respective successors in interest, if any. Pursuant to Oregon Law, this sale will not be deemed final until the Trustee’s deed has been issued by QUALITY LOAN SERVICE CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON. If any irregularities are discovered within 10 days of the date of this sale, the trustee will rescind the sale, return the buyer’s money and take further action as necessary. If the sale is set aside for any reason, including if the Trustee is unable to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser’s sole and exclusive remedy. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiary’s Agent, or the Beneficiary’s Attorney. If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders right’s against the real property only. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. Without limiting the trustee’s disclaimer of representations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some residential property sold at a trustee’s sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the trustee’s sale. NOTICE TO TENANTS: TENANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY HAVE CERTAIN PROTECTIONS AFFORDED TO THEM UNDER ORS 86.782 AND POSSIBLY UNDER FEDERAL LAW. ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE OF SALE, AND INCORPORATED HEREIN, IS A NOTICE TO TENANTS THAT SETS FORTH SOME OF THE PROTECTIONS THAT ARE AVAILABLE TO A TENANT OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY AND WHICH SETS FORTH CERTAIN REQUIREMENTS THAT MUST BE COMPLIED WITH BY ANY TENANT IN ORDER TO OBTAIN THE AFFORDED PROTECTION, AS REQUIRED UNDER ORS 86.771. TS No: OR-20-883166-RM Dated: 6/18/2020 Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington, as Trustee Signature By: Patrick Lynch, Assistant Secretary Trustee’s Mailing Address: Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington 108 1st Ave South, Suite 202, Seattle, WA 98104 Toll Free: (866) 925-0241 Trustee’s Physical Address: Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington 108 1 st Ave South, Suite 202, Seattle, WA 98104 Toll Free: (866) 925-0241 IDSPub #0172269 7/21/2020 7/28/2020 8/4/2020 8/11/2020 Published: July 21, 28, August 4 & 11, 2020 The World & ONPA (ID: 288629)
TUESDAY, AUG. 11, 2020
Focus on what you can do this year. Put your time, thoughts and energy into learning and improvement. Don't make drastic changes for a while. Carefully make adjustments that will help you reach your goal. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- A change that takes place at work or in your community may be surprising, but acceptance is in your best interest. Branch out, and try something new and exciting. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Follow the rules. Don't let anyone railroad you into something that doesn't sit right with you. Do your due diligence, gather the facts and be ready to make adjustments if someone gets in your way. When one door closes, another will open. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Make your surroundings more accommodating. Clear a space for the projects you want to get underway. If you need help, rely on someone who is always supportive and willing to do his or her part on your behalf. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- What you do will make a difference. Choose to let your actions speak for you, and allow your dedication and desire to prevail. Use your imagination, and associate with people who share your sentiments. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Take the initiative, and follow through with your plans. Having the proper documents in order and your plan in place will give you the edge you need over a rival or opponent.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- It's best to find a way to keep the peace by finding an alternative way to reach your goal. Mixing the old with the new will be more acceptable to someone who doesn't like change. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Don't feel that you must accommodate someone who is not heading in the same direction. Assess your situation, and do what feels right. You have to look out for your interests if you want to get ahead. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Personal improvements will make you feel good and garner attention and compliments that will boost your confidence. Hard work will lead to a chance to delve into something new and exciting. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Channel your energy into work, getting along with your peers and rethinking some of recent decisions. Get back to basics, and don't hesitate to ask for a favor if it pertains to work and advancement. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Set high standards, and put your energy into projects that make you feel passionate. Find people who stimulate your creative imagination and encourage you to explore new territory. Don't let trivial matters set you off. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Keep your thoughts and plans secret. It's best to put everything in place before you share anything with others. Work with what you have, and do the best you can. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Separate work from pleasure. There is no point in fighting a losing battle. Stick to what is possible, and do what you can. An energetic exercise will be uplifting.
Bridge Gerard Manley Hop-
king. (Yes, East should
kins was a highly regarded
have switched to a club.)
19th-century
but
South cashed his spade ace,
none of his poems was
played a spade to dummy's
published during his life-
queen, ruffed the heart jack
time. These two lines from
in hand, took his diamond
"That Nature is a Heracli-
ace, led a diamond to dum-
tean Fire" have some rele-
my's king and continued
vance to today's deal: "This
with another diamond.
poet,
Jack, joke, poor potsherd,
East correctly deduced
patch, matchwood, immor-
that if South held the dia-
tal diamond / Is immortal
mond jack, he would have
diamond."
played a diamond to the
In the auction, South's
king and a diamond toward
three diamonds was a help-
his hand, planning to take
suit game-try, announcing
the finesse. So as not to kill
game-invitational
values
his partner's immortal dia-
and asking for assistance
mond jack, East discarded
in diamonds. North, with
the club four.
a maximum hand, three
Now, though, West was
good trumps and the ben-
endplayed. If he opened up
eficial diamond king, was
clubs, South would score
quick to jump to game.
his king. If West returned
The
defense
started
a heart, declarer would ruff
with a heart to the ace
with dummy's spade queen
and a heart to declarer's
and sluff a club from his hand. Either way, the contract was home. East should have killed his partner's
jack
-- no joke -- by ruffing the third diamond. Then he could have switched
to
a
club to defeat the contract.
SPORTS
THE WORLD
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020 | B6
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020 | theworldlink.com
Morikawa emerges as PGA champ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Collin Morikawa couldn’t help but break into a smile, and not just because the shiny Wanamaker Trophy he won at Harding Park was positioned on a stand next to him. Just over 14 months ago, Morikawa went through commencement after his All-American career — on the golf course and in the classroom — across the Bay Bridge and up the road at Cal-Berkeley. Since then, he has played 28 tournaments around the world and already has three victories on the PGA Tour, one of them a major championship. In the last 50 years, only four other players won their first major before age 23 or younger — Jordan Spieth, Rory McIlroy, Tiger Woods and Seve Ballesteros. He already is No. 5 in the world. That alone puts him among the elite, except that Morikawa didn’t need to win the PGA Championship to feel that way. “When I woke up today, I was like, ‘This is meant to be.’ This is where I feel very comfortable,” Morikawa said. “This is where I want to be, and I’m not scared from it. I think if I was scared from it, the last few holes would have been a little different. But you want to be in this position.” Harding Park was not a place for the meek. Rare is Sunday at a major with so many possibilities at the beginning, at the turn and down the stretch. The drama was relentless. Nine players at one point could claim a share of the lead. There was Dustin Johnson, who started with a one-shot lead. The power of Tony Finau, Bryson DeChambeau and Cameron Champ was on full display. Jason Day brought the experience of winning majors and being No. 1 in the world. Morikawa embraced the moment and delivered the signature shot that allowed him to win a thriller. Actually, there were two moments. After catching a good break — even the most tested major champions need those — with a tee shot off a tree and into play on the 14th, he was short of the green and chipped in for birdie to take the lead. Please see PGA, Page B4
Race for Crossings Cup narrows The World BANDON — The race for the 2020 Crossings Cup is down to 25 golfers after the final week of the regular season at Bandon Crossings Golf Course on Friday. The field would have been down to 24 but there is a threeway tie between Brian Boyle, Steve Robb and Ed Yelton. Following this week’s Casual Fridays event, the field will be cut to the top 16 and ties. Following next week’s event, the final eight-player match play bracket will be finalized. There is still time for movement in the standings since the final two weeks both include double points. The battle for the top spot in the match play bracket is tight. Following last week’s event, Dave Kimes has 99 points, Rich Stefiuk 98, Brian Gibson 95 and Phil Shoaf 94. The rest of the current top eight are Wim McSpadden (80), Val Nemcek (79), Mark Nortness (76) and Carter Borror (74). During last week’s event, the best score was turned in by Kyle Grant, who had a 2-under 70. Andrew Kimbell shot an evenpar 72 and Shoaf had a 74. The best net score was turned in by Val Nemcek with a 68 after his best round of the year, a 76. Brian Saksa, Neal Cahoon and Kimes all had net scores of 70. The results will be included in the Community Scoreboard in Saturday’s edition of The World.
John Gunther, The World
The monster truck Power House is parked near U.S. Highway 101 in Coos Bay on Monday. Several of the trucks can be seen around town in advance of shows later this week at Coos Bay Speedway.
Monster trucks are back in town Shows are Thursday and Friday at Coos Bay Speedway The World COOS BAY — The monster trucks are back at Coos Bay Speedway this week. The speedway, located on Oregon Highway 42 about seven miles south of Coos Bay, will host the McDonald’s Malicious Monster Truck Insanity Tour on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 13-14. The shows each night last about two hours and include five monster trucks, which are on display during the week at McDonald’s and other spots in the Bay Area. There also are two ride
trucks and a jet-powered golf cart for use during the show. The trucks in town include Spitfire, Power House, Identity Theft, California Kid, Rockstar with Deogee and Skeletor. The gates open at 5 p.m. each night and a pit party starts at 5:30, with the show starting at 7. The pit party is free with paid general admission and gives people a chance for a close-up look at the trucks and the ability to take selfies, get autographs and ask questions of the drivers. Kids can also get a ride in one of the trucks for $10. Tickets are available in advance at www.coosbayspeedway. us or on the day of the show at the track. Coos Bay Speedway continues to follow social distancing rules that include only every third row
of the grandstand to be open, but owner Drake Nelson said there is plenty of grass seating for families that want to bring blankets if there is not enough room in the grandstands. Admission Thursday is $20 for adults, $18 for senior citizens and military, $8 for children 7-11 and $5 for children 6 and under. The prices go up for the kids on Friday, to $12 for children 7-11 and $8 for kids 6 and under. The show lasts around two hours each night. The monster trucks will be having a best trick competition, as well as arena style racing and freestyle racing on a course set up with more jumps than ever before. Also featured are local tuff trucks that will be racing on the challenging course.
Tidal Wave 50 The speedway returns to local racing on Saturday night, Aug. 15, with Super Late Model Tidal Wave 50. The 50-lap Super Late Model main event pays $1,000 to the winner. Local drivers also will be competing in the America’s Mattress Super Late Models, Street Stocks, Mini Outlaws, Hornets, Junior Stingers and Dwarf Cars divisions. The grandstands open at 4 p.m. and racing starts at 6:30 p.m. Admission is $15 for adults, $13 for senior citizens and students 7 to 17 years old and free for children 6 and under. A family pass for two adults and up to three students is $45.
Lillard scores 51 as Blazers beat 76ers LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) — Everything is back to normal for Damian Lillard. The All-Star point guard scored 51 points after a frustrating finish a night earlier, and the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Philadelphia 76ers 124-121 on Sunday. On Saturday against the Los Angeles Clippers, Lillard missed a pair of free throws with 18.6 seconds to go and a 3-pointer with 9.5 seconds left in a 122117 loss. Clippers players Paul George and Patrick Beverley were seen laughing at Lillard’s misfortune. Lillard got the last laugh Sunday by scoring 18 points in the fourth quarter. “It wasn’t really so much my performance yesterday and I wanted to perform a certain way today,” he said. “It was like, we let one slip that we should have had yesterday, and I’m a big part of why it got away from us. So tonight, I was like ‘That’s not going to happen.’” Portland bounced back and pulled within a half-game of Memphis for eighth place in the Western Conference. The Trail Blazers increased their chances of qualifying for the play-in series, which will start Saturday.
Final spot in West will be decided by a play-in series LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) — It’s now official: There will be a play-in series to determine the final playoff spot in the Western Conference. Memphis’ 108-99 loss to Toronto on Sunday means that it’s no longer possible for more than a four-game difference in the standings between the eighth- and ninth-place finishers in the West when the seeding game schedule ends later this week. By the rules the NBA set for this season’s restart, there had to be more than a four-game cushion for the No. 8 team to get the final playoff spot outright. The league decided to add the play-in series option in an abundance of fairness, since about 14% of the regular season schedule was eliminated because of the coronavirus pandemic. Memphis remains alone in eighth place, even after Sunday’s loss. No team has clinched a spot in the play-in series; the Grizzlies could have assured themselves of no worse than that had they beaten the Raptors on Sunday. Game 1 of the play-in series will be Saturday, with Game 2 — if necessary — the following day, Aug. 16. To advance and face the top-seeded Los Angeles Lakers in the first round, the eighthplace team will have to win one of the two games and the ninthplace finisher would have to go 2-0. ABC will air Game 1 of the play-in series on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. EDT. Game 2, if necessary, would be Aug. 16 at 4:30 p.m. on ESPN. The 76ers lost much more than the game. All-Star center Joel Embiid left in the first quarter with what the team called a left ankle injury, and he did not return. He contested a shot, then backed up and stepped awk-
wardly into the stanchion. He had been averaging 30 points per game since the restart. 76ers coach Brett Brown wouldn’t say whether Embiid would miss time. “I’m going to learn more
physically,” Brown said. “I don’t know enough to comment on it.” It was more bad injury news for the 76ers. All-Star point guard Ben Simmons is out indefinitely with an injured left knee. Josh Richardson scored a season-high 34 points and Alec Burks added 20 for Philadelphia. The 76ers would have moved into a tie with the Indiana Pacers and Miami Heat for fourth place in the Eastern Conference standings with a win. Without their stars, the 76ers fell behind by 17 in the second quarter and trailed 67-58 at halftime. The game tightened up late. Philadelphia’s Al Horford hit a 3-pointer to trim Portland’s lead to 122-121. Portland’s Jusuf Nurkic made two free throws with 10.2 seconds remaining to put his team up three. Richardson missed a 3-pointer for Philadelphia, and the 76ers couldn’t get another shot off after a scramble for the rebound. “I thought our guys fought,” Brown said. “I really thought the spirit of the group was fantastic. We called upon many different players that I think played with a spirit and a passion that you’re proud of.” Next up for the Blazers is a Tuesday game against Dallas.
Major League Soccer plans to resume play in local markets ANNE M. PETERSON Associated Press
In light of Major League Baseball’s trouble with its season, Major League Soccer’s plan to resume play in its local markets is under scrutiny. The league has been buoyed by the success of its MLS is Back tournament in Florida, which concludes Tuesday with the title game between the Portland Timbers and Orlando City. With teams headed home, the plan now is for an abbreviated season. “It started with a tournament in a bubble, but in our minds it had always been that we would
get back into the markets at some point soon,” MLS Commissioner Don Garber said. “And that transition from the successful tournament to playing in our home markets is no different than the process with our tournament: It is very closely following the guidance of our medical experts and our infectious disease advisors, and in consultation with the local health authorities and government officials in all of our local markets.” The tournament got off to a rocky start when both FC Dallas and Nashville were forced to withdraw because of positive coronavirus tests. But only two other players have tested positive
in the bubble at ESPN’s Wide World of Sports complex at Walt Disney World. MLS, the National Women’s Soccer League, the NBA and the WNBA have been able to successfully play games amid the pandemic, but in controlled environments with players sequestered from the general public. The NHL has resumed its season in “secure zones” in Toronto and Edmonton, and the league says it has not had any positive tests. But MLB, playing in home stadiums without fans, has had some two dozen games postponed because of the coronavirus. Outbreaks have notably impacted the Marlins and
Cardinals. The NFL is planning games in the fall, although 67 players have opted out. The players association says 56 players have tested positive since the start of training camps on July 26. The USL Championship, the tier below MLS in American soccer, has been playing in local markets since July 11 but there have been more than a dozen games postponed because of positive tests. LA Galaxy II has had 11 positive tests. The MLS plan comes amid increasing coronavirus cases in the United States, with more than 5 million contracting the virus and 162,000 deaths.
NEIGHBORS TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020 | theworldlink.com | SECTION C
State has new fee for visiting campers
SALEM (AP) — Outof-state travelers will be charged more while camping at a state park in Oregon to help recoup some losses during the economic downfall caused by the coronavirus pandemic. The Oregon Parks and Recreation Department has announced a 30% surcharge on nonresidents who make new camping reservations or arrive at a state park campground beginning Aug. 10, the Amy Moss Strong Photos, The World Statesman Journal reportSomething is in bloom almost every day of the year at Shore Acres State Park’s formal gardens, including a variety of dahlias in this display at the park near Charleston. ed. Under the surcharge, the average cost for a full-service recreational vehicle site for nonresidents will increase from $33 a night shoreline after a storm and The World to $42 a night and the migrating grey whales. average tent rental fee will On the site of Simpson’s SOUTH COAST increase from $19 a night vanished mansion, a fully —Those looking for to $23 a night. enclosed observation buildsomething close by to do The additional fees are ing allows visitors to view outdoors can find lovely temporary and will remain formal gardens and rugged the ocean protected from the through 2020, officials weather. The observation sandstone cliffs right out said, adding that it could building has interpretive their back door at Shore raise about $500,000 to panels describing the history Acres State Park. help hire staff, pay for of the Simpson estate. Once the grand estate of cleaning supplies and Due to COVID-19 pioneer timber baron Louis support other operations. It restrictions, the day-use Simpson, Shore Acres is similar to the extra fees features lushly planted gar- area and gardens are open most states add to fishing to limited daytime use, dens with plants and flowlicenses purchased by outers from all over the world. until 8 p.m. nightly (buy of-state residents. may close without notice). Something is in bloom “We love serving all The gift shop is closed and almost every day of the people, no matter where year. In the landscaped area unfortunately, this year’s they live,” Oregon Parks there’s the formal garden, a annual Holiday Lights disand Recreation Deplay has been canceled. Japanese-style garden with Above: The pond in the partment Director Lisa Shore Acres Park is locata lily pond, and two rose formal gardens at Shore Sumption said. “Even so, ed on Cape Arago Highway, gardens which include All Acres State Park includes a this temporary change is 13 miles southwest of Coos American Rose Selections. walking path and benches needed to remind people Bay/North Bend and U.S. After seeing the garto watch the calm waters. to stay as close to home as Highway 101. For more to den, stroll down a trail to possible while enjoying the do, find the many hiking a secluded ocean cove at Left: The Shore Acres State outdoors, and to provide Simpson Beach or skirt the trails along Cape Arago Park rose test garden has much-needed support Highway, observe sea lions cliff’s edge to see spectacnumerous styles of roses in for the Oregon state park at Simpson Reef or breathular ocean vistas which bloom during the summer, system.” taking views at the end of often include towering many with strong scents. The state parks shutthe highway at Cape Arago. waves crashing against the The garden is tucked away down all campgrounds and in a back corner of the day-use sites from March park, a short walk from the to June, which brought formal garden. a major hit in revenue. Combined with the decline in Oregon Lottery dollars BEND (AP) — The tubes, small rafts, snorthat also supports parks, clean, clear waters of keling and scuba gear and the department lost about Crater Lake National Park even an eight-person raft $22 million. are being threatened by in the lake. Many people contamination brought in also take dogs, which are by visitors after the corobanned because they might navirus pandemic spurred unknowingly transmit sharp cutbacks in park invasive species that could staffing. irreversibly contaminate LED Lighting Remodeling Fire Alarm Systems Telephone Lines Crater Lake Superintenthe water. 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Simon Cowell has surgery for broken back C2 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020
The World
Star judge of ‘America’s Got Talent’ was injured in electric bike accident over the weekend LOS ANGELES (AP) — Simon Cowell underwent surgery to repair a broken back, the result of an electric bicycle accident, and was recovering at a hospital, a spokesperson
said Sunday. “Simon has broken his back in a number of places” after falling from the new bike he’d been testing in the courtyard of his Malibu home Saturday, the
representative said. Family members were present. The entertainment mogul was “doing fine” and remained under observation after the operation at an unidentified hospital,
the spokesperson said. Cowell’s partner, Lauren Silverman, accompanied him to the hospital and has been able to see him briefly. Cowell’s overnight, six-hour surgery included
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placement of a metal rod. Despite the ordeal, he mustered the strength to post a “massive thank you” to doctors and nurses treating him. Cowell, known for his tart-tongued comments about contestants, also shared some advice. “If you buy an electric trail bike, read the manual before you ride it for the first time,” he tweeted Sunday night. The couple’s son and Silverman’s child by a previous marriage were with Cowell when the accident happened. Cowell’s injury will
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020 | C3
The World
Vote for your favorites in The World’s...
2020 BEST Results will be published in a special “Best of the South Coast” edition on September 26th in The World. FOOD & DRINK
LIVING
SHOPPING
1. Asian Food
35. Art Gallery
68. Antique Store
2. Bakery
36. Barber Shop
69. Appliance Store
3. Bar/Pub/Lounge
37. Golf Course
4. Breakfast
38. Health & Fitness Club
5. Burger
39. Hotel/Lodging
6. Chowder
70. Auto Parts Store
72. Boat Sales/Supply
40. Manicure/Pedicure
7. Coffee
71. Bait and Tackle Shop
73. Dispensary
41. Massage Therapist
8. Deli
74. Flooring
42. Salon/Spa
9. Dinner
75 Flower Shop
43. Tattoo
10. Dessert
76. Furniture Store/Mattress Store
44. Theater
11. Fish & Chips
77. Gift Shop
45. Employer
12. Food Store
SERVICES
13. Italian Food 46. Accounting Office
14. Lunch
78. Hardware Store 79. Jeweler
47. Attorney/Law Firm
80. Building Contractor
48. Auto Repair
81. Lumber Store
49. Contractor
82. New Car/Truck Dealer
18. Restaurant
50. Customer Service
83. Nursery/Garden Center
19. Steak
51. Electrical Repair Shop
20. Catering
52. Bank
21. Food Truck
53. Fishing Charter Service
15. Mexican Food 16. Pizza 17. Produce
HEALTHCARE 22. Chiropractor 23. Clinic 24. Dentist 25. Pediatric Dentist
84. Pet Supply Store 85. Resale/Thrift 86. RV Dealer
54. Funeral Home/Mortuary 55. Heating & Air Conditioning Shop (HVAC Only) 56. Insurance 57. Pharmacy
87. Tire Shop 88. Used Car/Truck Dealer 89. Women’s Boutique
BEST IN TOWN
58. Photographer 59. Personnel/Employment Agency
90. Bandon
27. Optometry Center
60. Pet Groomer
91. Charlestown
28. Hearing Aid Center
61. Plumber
29. Hospital
62. Real Estate Company
30. Orthopedic Care
63. Realtor/Broker
31. Pediatric Care
64. Roofer
32. Physical Therapy
65. Service Club
26. Doctor
33. Podiatrist
66. Transmission Shop
34. Retirement/Assisted Living
67. Veterinarian
92. Coos Bay 93. Coquille 94. Myrtle Point 95. North Bend 96. Reedsport 97. Lakeside
Name Signature Zip
Ballot must be received by Friday August 14, 2020 at 5:00pm. 350 Commercial Ave., P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, OR 97420. Phone (541) 266-6002. This is your ballot. Write in your choice. One ballot per voter. Ballot must be completely filled out to be considered valid. Enter one person/business per category. Businesses can only be voted for services they provide
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020 | C4
The World
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY DILBERT
CLASSIC PEANUTS
FRANK AND ERNEST
DILBERT
CLASSIC PEANUTS
FRANK AND ERNEST
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020 | C5
The World
This week in Coos County history: August 9-11 100 YEARS — 1920
A photo page highlighting the 2000 Coos County Fair
Pick Merchant world champion Marshfield boy expected to leader in Olympics Claim that he has already beaten the records of Martin Sheridan and Jim Thorpe The following by Tom Flanagan, sporting writer and authority in the San Francisco Bulletin, will be read with pride by many Coos Bay friends of Jack Merchant, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Merchant and Marshfield High School star athlete: California has had, and has, many famous athletes. There was a time, as I said in a previous chapter, when easterners were skeptical about records made in California. But hits is no longer so, and you have in California today a man who is undoubtedly the greatest all-round athlete in the world, greater than Jim Thorpe, the Indian; greater than Sheridan; greater than any of them. You will wonder, of course, who is this marvel who hasn’t been “discovered” before and heralded as the world’s greatest athlete, if he really is. I wondered, too, and am still wondering, how this boy, Jack Merchant, who has arrived in Europe for the Olympic games, has remained in obscurity so long. Yes, that’s who it is — Jack Merchant of the Olympic club, the greatest all-round athlete that ever lived, and I will give you the records to prove what I say of him. Merchant is a freak, unique in the world of sports. He scales but 168 pounds, yet he throws the hammer 169 feet, over one foot for every pound he weighs. But still his hammer throwing is but one of Merchant’s achievements and the really remarkable thing about him is that he is equally good in sprints and jumping, forms of athletics requiring speed and lightness of foot, two things which are very rarely combined with the strength and weight usually required to throw the hammer and put the shot. Merchant has a broad jump record of 23 feet 6 inches and he runs the hundred in ten seconds flat. Go back over all the men who won fame in athletics and you will not find one man who could equal these wonderful performances. Compare Merchant with Thorpe and Martin Sheridan, generally considered the greatest all-around men, and you will be astonished. Let me do the comparing for the three events: Hammer Broad 100 throw jump yards Sheridan 128 ft. 21 ft. 6 in. 10 3-5 Thorpe 145 ft. 23 ft. 2 in. 10 1-5 Merchant 165 ft. 23 ft. 1/2 in. 10
Capt. Johnson of Bandon to leave To be transferred to California coast guard point Is one of the most able life savers on the coast, and figured in many historic wrecks After 21 years of service to the coast guard station at Bandon, Capt. Roger Johnson is to be transferred. The Bandon Western World gives the following regarding the change: “Capt. Robert Johnson, veteran head of the local U.S Coast Guard station, will leave with his family on Saturday, August 14, for Point Bonita, Calif., where he goes to take charge of the station at that place. Orders authorizing the change were received several days ago and he is now getting thigs in shape for his departure. The Bandon station is to be taken over by Capt. Joseph L. Nutter, who for the past twelve years has been in charge of the Point Bonita station. Mr. Nutter and family will not come here until after Mr. Johnson has been installed at the California Station. In the meantime, Clarence Boice, No. 1 at the local station, will be in charge.
Big moonshine seizure made Still is found in Curry county, over the line H.A. Thomas is arrested in connection with the seizure — will be federal case H.A. Thomas has been arrested on a charge of violation of the prohibition law. Officers have found a still and a large amount of moonshine somewhere in the Powers neighborhood in Curry county. When Mr. Thomas was arrested, he and another man in an auto at Myrtle Point had bottles with them but it is said that they poured out the contents. District Attorney Hall said this might leave a question as to whether the man can be prosecuted in Coos County, but anyway a federal charge is to be made of it. Mr. Hall said that he had been informed that Thomas admitted having sold $1600 worth of moonshine. IT is said that a large quantity of liquor was found at the still, which, it is claimed, was operated by Thomas.
Health work is in need of aid Funds necessary to carry on the county work Appeal for help met with slow response, which has been discouraging for those interested The following communication has been
the Umpqua Coast Guard halted a fire in a 30-foot commercial cabin boat, the Debbie Lee, as Salmon Harbor Saturday. The craft, with two men aboard, was moving into moorage about 10:20 a.m. when an explosion, thought to have been caused by a pocket of gasoline fumes, started a fire in the engine room. Maurice D. Kimball, owner and operator, and a crewman jumped overboard. Onlookers called the Coast Guard and Winchester Bay Fire Department. The craft drifted from the dock to the south end of the harbor, where it came to rest against the boat basin bank. According to the Coast Guard, the boat contained two fuel tanks, each with 200 gallons of gasoline. The Coast Guard said an explosion would have caused a disaster. The boat was taken to Bill’s Boat Lift on the breakwater, where damage to the engine room and other areas were assessed as severe.
SF firm is awarded Bay Area Hospital bid A San Francisco architectural firm won the nod of the Bay Area Hospital District directors Monday to design the new district hospital. The firm of Stone, Marraccini and Patterson (SMP) was the unanimous choice of the directors, several of whom had made a tour of hospital and health care facilities designed by three of the firms considered. The others were Elderbee Architect, St. Paul, Minn.; Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, Portland; and a combined group of Kruse and Fitch, Harlan Gessford and Erichsen (both Coos Bay firms) and Rex Whitaker Allen, California. Public interviews were conducted with each firm before the directors made the inspection tour. They visited sites in California, Oregon and Washington to determine the quality of work done in each instance. Keizer Memorial Hospital administrator James Carlson accompanied the tour as a guide, pointing out strengths of various designs, as well as weaknesses, said Rudy Juul, district director.
20 YEARS — 2000 Lightning storms cause local fires
submitted by those interested in the county health association: Some time ago the Coos County Health Association addressed a circular letter to the public, asking for funds to help carry on the work of the health nurse in Coos county. Response to the appeal has been dishearteningly slow, and believing that the situation is not thoroughly understood, the association submits the following as the reason for the request for money at this time. Last year, in preparing the budget for the present year, the association was urged to curtail the amount as much as possible. This was done to the greatest possible degree, and yet, when put before the county court, the amount was cut yet again, forcing the association expedient of calling upon the public to show their interest in the work to the extent of a small cash substitution. From month to month the report of the health nurse has been published, showing the scope of the work and the truly gratifying results which have already followed. The association realizes that the public is asked all too frequently to contribute to many and diverse causes, but it ventures a second appeal on the strength of its belief that the good people of this community approve of the work of the public health nurse; that they are happy to feel that there is one trained, accredited person in the community who can be relied upon to see that little children need not suffer at our very doorstep unknown and unknowing; that we may expect epidemics to be curtailed in their inception because a trained worker is at hand to watch for just such dangers; and that families need not suffer privation and hardship unknowing the agencies which would gladly aid them.
Close deal for terminal docks Port commission buys Nasburg water front Will soon call for bids and expect to begin driving piling within sixty days At a meeting of the Coos Bay Port commission last night, the Nasburg estate waterfront property was purchased as part of the site of the new Coos Bay terminal dock between Marshfield and North Bend. W.U. Douglas had presented deeds covering the portion of it held by the Luse estate, Loggie and Douglas interests. After a rather lengthy discussion, the controversy between Claude Nasburg, representing the Nasburg estate, and the Port commission, was settled. Mr. Nasburg stated that he had intended to accept the port’s offer of $800 and $1000 per lot for their buildings and thought
that he had so informed the commission, and that he was surprised when he heard that the commission had held that he had not accepted. J.C. Kendall said that he had been informed that the Nasburg estate had accepted the $800 and $1000 offer. Henry Sengstacken though that $900 was ample for the best lots but the others of the commission maintained that as long as the port had made the tender of $800 and $1000 they shoud stand by it. This is $550 more than the port first desired to pay, but $2000 less than the Nasburg estate asked.
Newsboy falls into the water Emory Curley has narrow escape from death Was selling The Times when he fell off the wharf into the bay Little Emory Curley, son of John Curley, fell into the bay last night and was nearly drowned. He had gone to the wharf to sell a copy of the Coos Bay Times, when he stubbed his toe and fell into the water. He managed to cling to a log for some time, but was about to give up when rescued by the captain of the launch Cadilac. The boy suffered considerably from having been in the water and was frightfully chilled. He was hurried to his home and today appeared not to have suffered any serious results. The little fellow when he fell into the water had some coins in his hand for change. He tightened his hold on the money and when taken out of the water it developed that during all of his struggles he had held tight to the money.
50 YEARS — 1970 State asks bids for CB space Bids are being sought by the State of Oregon for construction of a building containing about 12,000 square feet of office space in Coos Bay, with parking for 40 cars. The location has been selected by the state and an option taken on property on Elrod Avenue near the Oregon Department of Employment Coos Bay office, The World was told today by Robert Davis, human resources assistant to the governor. The building will house several state agencies as part of a statewide program, based on an indication from the Oregon Legislature that state offices in various areas should be close together, he said.
Fast action halts boat fire at Winchester Bay WINCHESTER BAY — Fast action by
Fast-moving lightning storms Wednesday touched off at least five fires in Coos County but apparently failed to spark any other blazes on the South Coast. Two fires occurred on North Tenmile Lake, two others were reported near Bridge and remote and the fifth fire was spotted on a ridge near Allegany, said Tom Fields, public information officer for the Coos Forest Protective Association. All of the fires were small, Fields said.
Health care, senior issues claim Wyden’s attention A group comprising mostly senior citizens was on hand to great Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., at a community meeting at city hall in Coos Bay, so not surprisingly, Wyden used the opportunity to discuss issues pertinent to older Americans. Wyden was particularly outspoken in his support for helping seniors afford medication, noting good efforts in both Democrat and Republican approaches to the rising cost of prescription drugs. Wyden said he supports universal Medicare coverage and that he wants to provide seniors with more bargaining power obtaining prescriptions from large pharmaceutical companies. He said that by making preventative measures like prescriptions more affordable, the government saves money that would be spent on hospital care for the elderly. “We cannot afford to not cover seniors with medicine,” he said. The Democrat said he also strongly supports more funding for veterans’ health care, citing the difficulties veterans have in obtaining treatment from VA hospitals and Medicare when one group tells veterans to seek assistance from the other. “I, for one, am not going to let vets become a kind of pingpong ball in today’s health care system,” he said.
Town gathers to mourn loss of Leah COQUILLE (AP) — Hundreds of people filled the Coquille High School gymnasium to mourn and remember Leah Freeman, who vanished in late June and whose body was found last week. Photos of the 15-year-old lined the gymnasium walls. Visitors were encouraged to take them as they left. Many in Thursday’s crowd were girls around Freeman’s age. Wearing black dresses or faded jeans, they hugged and cried. One cried uncontrollably. “This woke up our sleepy little town,” said 53-year-old Dennis Freeman, Leah’s father, minutes before the service at the high school gymnasium. “Things like this are only supposed to happen in large cities.” These stories were found in the Marshfield Sun Printing Museum newspaper repository stored in Marshfield High School courtesy of Coos Bay Schools.
C6  | TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2020
THURSDAY
The World
FRIDAY DILBERT
CLASSIC PEANUTS
FRANK AND ERNEST
DILBERT
CLASSIC PEANUTS
FRANK AND ERNEST