W070125 by C.M.I.

TUESDAY,JULY1,2025

Juneteenth a success on the South Coast

BY NATE SCHWARTZ Editor

The week of Juneteenth saw multiple celebratory events on the South Coast this year thanks to the South Coast Equity Coalition (SCEC) and Soulfood Sunday. Though only recognized as a federal holiday in 2021, June 19 or Juneteenth is a long-standing tradition that seeks to acknowledge history’s painful truths, while celebrating Black culture, emancipation, and solidarity.

This year’s theme was ‘Rooted in Resilience’. which was reflected in five community events which ranged from sobering reflections, to liberation education, and finally a communal celebration which was a downright party for all those who attended.

“From the ﬁrst planning

Join fellow runners and walkers for the 1/2-mile kid’s run and the 4K for grown-ups. Kid’s run is 1.5 times around the lake. 4K is 3 times around the lake followed by a HUGE hill in beautiful Mingus Park. You will then run on city streets, down another Mingus Park dirt trail, and ﬁnish on the paved path by the lake. Happy Fourth of July from The World! Here’s the how, when, and where to celebrate!

Fourth of July is this weekend and with it comes ﬁreworks displays, community events, and loads of patriotic cheer. Here’s a full list of all the ways you can join in the celebrations around Coos County! Please remember to celebrate responsibly.

North Bend & Coos Bay

Thursday, July 3rd

6:00pm – 10:00pm

The Blast by the Bay (Fireworks begin at 10 PM)

Ko-Kwel Casino Resort

3201 Tremont Ave, North Bend

Don’t miss The Blast by the Bay, the Oregon Coast’s largest ﬁreworks display on July 3rd. Ko-Kwel Casino Resort Coos Bay (formerly The Mill Casino) will light up the skies over the Bay with this year’s waterfront ﬁreworks display.

The ﬁreworks display will be located in front of Ko-Kwel Casino Resort, but can be seen from just about anywhere along the Bay!

Friday, July 4th

10:00am Firecracker Run, ½ Mile Kid’s Run and 4K Mingus Park

BY LINDA LEE Country Media,

BY J. MARK POWELL InsideSources.com

For the 249th time, Americans are getting ready to haul out the hot dogs and ﬁre up the ﬁreworks for the nation’s big birthday bash.

It’s a star-spangled party, the highlight of summer for millions. There will be parades and picnics and politicking. And of course ﬁreworks. Lots and lots of ﬁreworks, in fact. It’s estimated Americans shell

HOLY COW! H RY: Happy July … Whatever!

out $1 billion every July 4 on things that go boom.

Have you ever wondered why we observe America’s birthday on this particular day? Sure, the Declaration of Independence was famously approved then. But we just as easily could have picked July 2. Or July 15. Or even August 2. They all have a claim on the honor.

Although we had been engaged in an armed conﬂict with British redcoats for nearly 15 months by 1776, some delegates to the Second Continental Congress still hoped to patch things up with the

Mother Country. But by early summer, they reached the conclusion that England had to go. Richard Henry Lee of Virginia proposed a resolution in June declaring America to be an independent nation. It was passed by unanimous vote on July 2.

Many of our Founding Fathers thought that would be the day we commemorate our national independence. John Adams famously wrote his wife, Abigail, on July 3, “The second day of July, 1776, will be the most memorable epoch in the history of America. I am

apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival. It ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty. It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonﬁres, and illuminations, from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forever more.”

While Adams was penning those words, his colleague Thomas Jefferson was busy scratching out a formal Declaration of Independence. The task was assigned to the Committee of Five, but Jefferson did the editorial heavy lifting. True, he borrowed heavily from Montesquieu’s “The Spirit of the Laws” and from John Locke. But he had less than 48 hours to craft a document that he knew would unleash shock waves on both sides of the Atlantic. So he did what college students under a tight deadline have done with their writing for generations: he cribbed a little.

On July 4, delegates

Water Bill I hope the city council in Coquille are happy now that they taxed another 25 dollars a month on the water bill. I already have to go to food banks in Coquille to get by for the month. I don’t think I’m going to be able to pay for my water now with this new tax on it. I buy ambulance insurance every year for 60 dollars at the ﬁre hall. Now I’m paying an extra tax to the city because they don’t care about the senior citizen and if they can survive.

Helen Sawler Coquille

Vegan 4th

As we celebrate the Fourth of July with friends,

approved the ﬁnal version. Which is why that date appears on the famous parchment copy now preserved in the National Archives.

On July 15, New York’s delegates received permission from state authorities back home to support the Declaration. Which, one might argue, ﬁnalized the earlier vote.

The July 19 entry in the Secret Journals of Congress (published in 1821) states, “Resolved That the Declaration passed on the 4th be fairly engrossed on parchment with the title and stile of “The unanimous declaration of the thirteen united states of America” & that the same when engrossed be signed by every member of Congress.”

Many modern researchers now conclude that the Declaration was formally signed on August 2, which made it ofﬁcially ofﬁcial.

It seems nobody put their name on the Declaration on July 4. Signer Thomas McKean wrote in 1796, “No person signed it on that day nor for many days after.”

Does it matter which date

Letters to the Editor

festivities and flags, basking in life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, let’s pause to consider those denied even the most basic freedoms—not just people, but animals. Whether hunted in the wild, confined in laboratories, imprisoned in zoos or circuses, caught in traps or caged, raised and killed for their fur, skin. feathers, flesh, or byproducts, animals have no freedom!

Consider farmed animals: billions live in conﬁnement, deprived of autonomy, dignity, and joy. Chickens never spread their wings, pigs never root in the soil, and cows never feel the sun on their bodies. They’re bred solely

actually marks America’s actual birthday? Not really. The remarkable signiﬁcance of what the Founding Fathers did far outweighs the speciﬁc day on which they did it. Because each one literally laid it on the line by picking up the quill and putting their name to the Declaration. They weren’t joking when they agreed to “mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our Sacred Honor …”

Had things turned out differently, they might very well have wound up swinging at the end of a rope. So, happy July 2. Or 4. Or 15. Or August 2. Oh well; long live the Spirit of ’76! ABOUT THE WRITER J. Mark Powell is a novelist, former TV journalist and diehard history buff. He is the author of the coming “Witness to War: The Civil War Told by Those Living Through It.” Have a historical mystery that needs solving? A forgotten moment worth remembering? Please send it to HolyCow@ insidesources.com.

for exploitation—caged, mutilated, and killed, with no say in their fate. If freedom is a value we truly cherish, shouldn’t it extend beyond our own species?

Choosing a plantbased lifestyle is one powerful way to put our values into action. On this Independence Day, let’s widen our circle of compassion. Liberation shouldn’t stop with humans—it should include every living being who longs to live freely. If the roles were reversed, wouldn’t we want the same?

Think about it.

Clyde Bustamante Coos Bay

session to the ﬁnal joyful performance, this year’s Regional Juneteenth Celebration was a reﬂection of collective vision, community strength, and deep ancestral love,” said SCEC on socials following the week’s events.

“To every organizer, volunteer, vendor, artist, speaker, and supporter— thank you for helping us create a space that honored history, celebrated Black joy, and uplifted the stories that too often go untold. Your energy made this not just an event—but a movement rooted in care, truth, and

cultural pride.”

The Coos History Museum held a documentary screening on June 12 to kick off proceedings. They showed ‘Juneteenth: Faith and Freedom’ which chronicled one man’s travels through Texas where he grapples with the ways religion was used to underprop the practice of slavery.

Monday and Wednesday the week of saw events at Southwestern Oregon Community College. First was a Juneteenth Flag Raising Ceremony where all were invited to witness the raising of the Juneteenth Flag. Taylor Stewart, Executive Director of the Oregon Remembrance

Project, held a lecture titled ‘Juneteenth: Americanism Reclaimed.

Finally, the weekend saw a Community BBQ at Azalea Park down in Brookings, using food to facilitate important conversations around the holiday and the work it continues to inspire.

June 22 saw the Soulfood Sunday Parking Lot Party at Black Market Gourmet in Coos Bay which was a blast. There was music throughout from local group The Beeting Hearts, who’s funky guitars and powerful vocals brought life and dancing to the celebration. I particularly enjoyed their cover of the Leon Bridges tune ‘River’.

The food was delicious,

Coos Bay Boardwalk

Stick around for a 2nd night of Fireworks with the City of Coos Bay’s Fireworks display over the Bay. The ﬁreworks begin at dark or approximately 10pm. The best viewing spot is from the Coos Bay Boardwalk!

pond, art, furry friends, and more from 11am - 2pm. Plus, Free Swim at Mingus Park Pool from 2pm to 4pm!

Bandon Friday, July 4th 10:00am 4th of July Celebration Parade Highway 101 and Old Town Bandon Register online to participate in the parade, or just come out and witness a

slice of what makes Bandon unique: https://bandon. com/4th-of-july-parade-registration/

12:00pm Cardboard Boat Regatta Races

Port of Bandon Coquille River Waterfront, 1st St SE

Awards and prizes are given for the Best in Show (most attractive) or the Titanic Award (most spectacular sinking). This is all about having fun... Join us-wacky, wild & very entertaining. Think about entering the race!

2:00pm Cornhole Tournament

from hibiscus tea, to the red beans and rice, and both entries to the pound cake competition. Multiple local organizations like Coos County Democrats and the Coos Watershed Association tabled the event alongside informational booths from SCEC. Along with selling custom candles as a fundraiser, the president of Marshﬁeld’s Black Student Union read moving poetry alongside other guests.

The event ended with community members of all walks of life dancing together in a wonderful display of what SCEC Director Jayden Ruff calls ‘joyful resistance’.

“This is more than a celebration-it’s a call to

remember where we’ve been, honor who we are, and move forward together,” wrote Ruff. “With the support of our partners and community, these events create space for healing, connection, and joyful resistance.”

What is Juneteenth?

For the uninitiated, Juneteenth is a celebration of the last folks living under slavery finally receiving their liberation. Despite the emancipation proclamation and its subsequent amendments being officially ratified in January of 1863, the last holdouts in the western parts of the nowdefunct confederacy did not comply for two and a half more years.

It wasn’t until June 19, 1865 when Union troops led by General Gordon Granger would ﬁnally bring news of emancipation to the roughly 250,000 slaves in Galveston Bay, Texas and beyond. Thus, Juneteenth (or Freedom Day) was born and has been celebrated in Black communities ever since. In 2021, the Biden administration recognized Juneteenth as a federal holiday.

Music and food have always been the cornerstone of any Juneteenth celebration, with June also representing African American Music Appreciation Month (est. by President Jimmy Carter in 1979).

Bandon Fisheries Warehouse

250 1st St SW

Team Todd Gives Back!

Cornhole Tournament at the Bandon Fisheries Warehouse. Games start at 2PM. $40 per team. Signups start at 12N on-site.

5:00pm

Live After Five Wine Walk Boardwalk Picnic Shelter & Throughout Old Town The Greater Bandon Association warmly invites you to experience the best of Bandon. Stroll through the enchanting streets of Old Town Bandon and enjoy an

evening of wine, delicious food, and exceptional shopping with our local merchants.

7:00pm

Live Music – Dueling Pianos Bandon Fisheries Warehouse 250 1st St SW

Get ready for two nights of unforgettable live music, entertainment, and fun at Bandon Fisheries Warehouse! Two talented pianists will face off, taking song requests from the audience and battling it out with their musical skills and show-

manship

Sundown Grand Fireworks Display Coquille River

Join us in Bandon on July 4th for ﬁreworks over the Coquille River, near the Coquille River Lighthouse. Find a spot on the south side of the river for the best viewing!

Saturday, July 5th

7:00pm Live Music Dueling Pianos Fisheries Warehouse

250 1st St SW, Bandon

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Lutes just misses state record for 800 at national meet

John Gunther For the World

Marshfield’s Bodey Lutes finished his high school career in style, running the second fastest time in state history in the 800 meters in the Nike Outdoor Nationals championships in Eugene.

Lutes, who set a Class 4A state record while winning the state title in May at Hayward Field, improved that time by more than 2 seconds in the championship race for the event. His time was 1 minute, 47.74 seconds.

The state record for the 800 is

1:47.68, set by Elijah Greer of Lake Oswego in 2008.

Lutes finished second in the race, behind sophomore Cooper Lutkenhaus of Texas, who set a national high school record with his winning time of 1:45.45. His winning time was better than the NCAA champion in the event at Hayward Field this spring.

Lutes also joined his Marshfield teammates in a pair of relays at the national meet.

Marshfield’s 4x100 relay team competed in the championship division, finishing 14th. The Pirates, who set a Class 4A record for the event this spring, finished in 42.94 seconds with a team

of Chandler Wyatt, Lutes, Jake Day and Carter McGriff.

The winning team in the finals the next day, Arrowhead Track Club of Wisconsin, won in 41.55.

Marshfield’s 4x400 relay, the state champion and Class 4A record setter, finished ninth in 3:19.76, with McGriff on the lead leg followed by Wyatt, Day and Lutes. The time improved the team’s school record of 1:19.94 set at the state meet. The winning team, Cedar Falls of Iowa, ran 3:15.15.

Marley Petrey of Bandon competed in the 400 hurdles, finishing 19th in the championship division with a time of 1:01.66. Petrey was state champion at the 300 hurdles for the Tigers. Jasmine Robinson of Georgia won in 57.63.

Bandon’s Caitlyn Michalek, who won her second state title in the javelin this spring while helping the Tigers to their third straight team title, finished 10th in the event. Michalek’s best throw during the competition was 136-6. The winner, Naijah Harris of California, threw 153-10.

North Bend’s Drew Hood, who won her second state title this spring, competed in the emerging elite division for the javelin, placing third with a throw of 128-9.

North Bend’s Miles Baxter finished 24th in the high jump, clearing 6-4 1/4. Baxter was state champion in the event for the Bulldogs this year. Three

Firework safety tips for the holiday

Summer fun is officially here, and the Fourth of July is just around the corner. For many, fireworks are a sign of celebration, however, there are some important safety measures to consider. Fireworks, loud sounds, and bright, sudden flashes can trigger vets, pets, and people with PTSD. If you choose to use fireworks, remember to check for local ordinances and regulations, be considerate of others, consider the time of day and the location, and prioritize safety.

Know the Difference and Consequences

It is important to know the difference between a legal consumer firework and a dangerous explosive device. Illegal items in Oregon include any firework that flies into the air, explodes or behaves in an uncontrolled or unpredicted manner. Some examples include firecrackers, torpedoes, skyrockets, Roman candles, bottle rockets, or other items of similar construction and any item containing explosive or flammable compounds.

Tablets or other devices containing explosive substances or flammable compounds are not legal in Oregon without a permit. Items such as M-80s, M-100s and blockbusters are not fireworks, they are federally banned explosives. They can cause serious injury or even death. Stay away from anything that isn’t clearly labeled with the name of the item, the manufacturer’s name, and instructions for proper use. Possession of illegal fireworks in Oregon is a Class B Misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to $10,000 and/or six months in jail. If you are aware of anyone selling such devices, contact your local law enforcement agency. All fireworks are prohibited in all state parks and on ocean beaches. Violations may be punishable by fine. General Firework Safety Read and follow all warnings and instructions on fireworks. Be sure that people maintain a safe distance from where fireworks are lit. Only light fireworks on a smooth, flat surface away from buildings, dry leaves, and flammable materials -never light and

throw any fireworks. Never try to relight fireworks that have not fully functioned. Fireworks are not toys. NEVER give fireworks to children. Close adult supervision of all fireworks activities is mandatory, this includes sparklers. Pets are more sensitive to loud noises, flashing lights, and strong smells. It is best to leave your pets safely indoors, preferably with a radio or TV turned on to soften sudden noises. If you cannot leave your pet indoors, keep them leashed and under your direct control at all times. Keep your pet’s collar and ID tag on at all times and update your pet’s license with your current contact information in case they get separated from you. If you are traveling and plan to use fireworks, look up local ordinances that may be in place. Remember to save the address of where you are staying or using the

different jumpers cleared 7 feet. The winner was Etoro Bassey of Texas, who got over the bar at 7-4 1/4.

Coquille’s Holli Vigue, the three-time state discus champion, placed 26th in her specialty with a throw of 134-3. Taylor Wiseman of Oklahoma threw 168-10 to win the event.

Coquille’s Ella Henthorn was 23rd in the freshman mile, finishing in 5:21.83. Sloane Clines of Washington ran 5:00.91 to win the event.

Marshfield’s Quinton Kloster competed in the pole vault in the emerging elite division but did not clear a height. The winner, Evan Jitjaeng of Texas, cleared 15-6 1/4. In the championship division for the event, Chase McGee of Washington won by clearing 16-10. North Bend eighth-grader Angelo Pedrini competed in the middle school mile, finishing 42nd in 4:48.44. The winner, Desmond Marino of Texas ran 4:29.79.

Holiday races this week

A pair of fun runs are included on the holiday weekend calendar this week.

The annual Firecracker Run will be held on Friday, July 4, in Mingus Park in Coos Bay. The event includes a half-mile kids run and a 1.6-mile run/ walk. The longer distance includes a few of the park’s trails with steep hills.

The kids run will start at 10 a.m., followed by the longer run. The kids run is free and includes a lap and a half on the paved path that goes around the pond in the park.

The longer run is free for members of the South Coast Running Club and costs $10 for non-members. It encompasses both the path around the pond

and trails and roads in the neighborhood, including one particularly steep hill.

People can sign up for the club or learn about other upcoming club races at www.southcoastrunningclub.org.

The second holiday run is the annual White Cedar Days Run in Powers as part of that city’s holiday celebration.

It will be held on Saturday, July 5, and includes both 5-kilometer and 10-kilometer races. Both start at 9 a.m., but start outside of town and the bus to the starting line will leave Powers about 30 minutes before the races start.

Registration will be held in the area of the finish line, near the corner of Second Avenue and Fir Street.

Enhanced patrols looking for impaired boaters

oreGon Marine Board

The Oregon Marine Board, sheriff’s offices across the state, and the Oregon State Police will be participating in Operation Dry Water, July 4-6.

fireworks in case you need to call 911. Fire Prevention

Be aware of your surroundings and weather conditions. Areas are more prone to fires when the weather is warm and windy. Dry landscape greatly increases the likelihood of fire starting, not just from fireworks, but other activities that create sparks or flame. If you choose to use fireworks, make sure the area is clear of anything flammable such as debris, furniture, and grass or shrubbery. Keep fireworks pointed away from buildings, greenery, and other areas that may catch fire. Keep a bucket of water and a hose ready to respond if needed. Whether you are lighting fireworks yourself or watching an organized show, know the address so that you can quickly call 911 if a fire starts.

The enforcement partnership is part of a nationally coordinated effort to reduce the number of accidents and fatalities related to boating under the influence of intoxicants (BUII).

Boating under the influence of intoxicants means prescription drugs, alcohol, inhalants, marijuana, or any other substance that impairs a person’s ability to operate a boat safely. The effects of drugs and alcohol are amplified on the water, due to the combined impacts of environmental stressors like sun glare, wind, wave motion and other factors. Alcohol also dehydrates the body, making sudden immersion into cold water an even greater risk of drowning. Impaired boaters face serious penalties. The consequences of a BUII conviction include possible jail time, a $6,250 fine and loss of boating privileges. Marine officers can legally obtain blood, breath

or urine if a boater fails field sobriety tests.

“Recreational boating is a relatively safe activity when boating sober, wearing life jackets, and staying aware of the surroundings,” Oregon Marine Board Boating Safety Program Manager Brian Paulsen said. So far this year, the common denominators for boating fatalities are not wearing a life jacket and hazardous water.”

Paulsen added that if you see an impaired operator or someone who is operating in a way that threatens others’ safety, call 911 to report it. For more information about Operation Dry Water, visit www.operationdrywater.org.

Photo by John Gunther, for the World

Bodey Lutes running the 800 at the Oregon State Championships.

North Bend’s Drew Hood, who won her second state title this spring, competed in the emerging elite division for the javelin, placing third with a throw of 128-9.

as Oregon grapples with an already active wildﬁre season. Three state parks have faced closures or evacuations due to nearby blazes in recent weeks, highlighting the extreme ﬁre risk.

“Parks are often in remote locations that are challenging to evacuate and might take emergency responders time to reach,” park staff emphasized, underscoring the potential for rapid and devastating ﬁres ignited by celebratory

explosives, especially in areas with high winds and ﬂammable vegetation.

Beyond the immediate fire danger, fireworks pose a significant threat to Oregon’s delicate coastal ecosystems and wildlife.

Federally protected Western Snowy Plover nesting grounds as well as other coastal birds and marine animals are particularly vulnerable.

“The lights and noise from ﬁreworks can cause birds and other wildlife to startle and ﬂee in panic,” explained Dawn Harris, visitor services manager with the U.S. Fish and

Wildlife Service. “On the coast, this can result in the abandonment of nests, leaving eggs or young vulnerable to predators like crows, ravens or gulls.”

The environmental impact extends to the debris left behind. The staggering amount of trash left on our shores and parks is something to think about and the careless disregard for wildlife and the environment, is befuddling.

“Litter from ﬁrecrackers, bottle rockets and other explosives spread debris on beaches, which can be choking hazards for wildlife and may be toxic if

ingested,” Harris added.

This isn’t a theoretical concern; after last year’s Fourth of July, volunteers collected nearly 1,000 pounds of trash from the Lincoln City beaches alone, with ﬁreworks debris ranking as the third most collected item. Another 640 pounds of trash were collected in barrels.

“That debris directly impacts the ecological resilience of our beaches, oceans and wildlife,” stated Laurel Hillman, Ocean Shore Resource Coordinator at the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. “We ask that visitors respect the restrictions on ﬁreworks and explosives to protect Oregon State Parks and the ocean shore.”

It’s crucial for individuals to check local rules and restrictions, as local governments may impose additional bans on the sale or use of ﬁreworks, especially in areas with elevated wildﬁre risk.

Consumer-legal

ﬁreworks, which can only be purchased from permitted retailers, are still prohibited on: Public lands and parks; National parks and forests; Bureau of Land Management lands; U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service properties; Oregon state beaches, parks and campgrounds; Private lands protected by the Oregon Department of Forestry.

Fire ofﬁcials recommend following the “Four Bs” for safe ﬁreworks use:

• Be prepared: Always have a bucket of water or a hose nearby.

know what’s allowed where you are,” said Oregon State Fire Marshal Mariana RuizTemple. “We want everyone to enjoy the holiday, but it’s critical to follow the law and avoid actions that could cause a ﬁre or injury.”

To solve the sudoku puzzle:

• Be safe: Keep children and pets at a safe distance and never use ﬁreworks near dry grass or other ﬂammable materials.

• Be responsible: Do not re-light duds and soak all used ﬁreworks in water before disposal.

• Be aware: Use only legal ﬁreworks and only where they are allowed.

“Before lighting any ﬁreworks, make sure you

While education remains the primary focus, Oregon State Parks Enforcement Rangers have the authority to issue Class A violations for signiﬁcant or repeated infractions, carrying a presumptive ﬁne of up to $400.

Oregon law strictly prohibits any fireworks that fly into the air, explode, or travel more than 12 feet horizontally on the ground without a state fire marshal permit. This includes common items like bottle rockets, Roman candles and firecrackers. Violations

are classified as a Class B misdemeanor, carrying a maximum fine of $2,500. Furthermore, individuals who misuse fireworks or cause damage can be held financially responsible for fire suppression and other related costs. Parents can also be held liable for damage caused by their children.

As Oregonians ﬁnalize their Fourth of July plans, authorities reiterate: enjoy the holiday, but prioritize safety and adhere to the regulations to protect Oregon’s natural beauty and its inhabitants.

For more information on ﬁreworks laws, retail sales permits, and safety tips, the Oregon State Fire Marshal offers resources on their ﬁreworks webpage at: www.oregon.gov/osfm.

“Oregon Coast Bank supported us every step of the way.”

Tucked away in the hills above Cloverdale, Two Capes Lookout has been quietly taking shape for the past four years. Spread across 58 acres of forested land, the site now features a unique mix of mirrored cabins and geodesic domes — an immersive getaway where families, couples, and adventurers can relax, recharge, and take in the beauty of the Oregon coast. This spring, the resort opened its doors to the public for the first time.

“I’m most proud that we got to the finish line and opened this resort that people are having an incredible time at,” says Kevin Gindlesperger, who has been in the Pacific City area for over a decade. A lifelong lover of the coast and outdoor adventures, Gindlesperger saw an opportunity to offer visitors something better than soggy tents and crowded campgrounds.

Two Capes Lookout is also a story of community-powered perseverance. “No outside interest. No corporate money. No crowdfunding. No viral preopen marketing campaign,” Gindlesperger explained. “We basically financed this whole thing through family contributions and Oregon Coast Bank. That’s something that I’m proud of.”

From the beginning, Oregon Coast Bank has played a key role in bringing the project to life. “One of the things I really liked about Oregon Coast Bank is that they really felt like a bank that was there to support the community,” Gindlesperger says. “It was, ‘what do you need, and then how can we support you?’ kind of thing.”

For Oregon Coast Bank, supporting local businesses and the people behind them is what it’s all about. “From beginning to where we are today, Oregon Coast Bank has been very open to listening to our ideas and what our finances were.”

Two Capes Lookout is now welcoming its first guests, and its founders are excited to share the results of their hard work — and the magic of the coast — with everyone who visits.

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MARY'S PET SITTING! Your place or mine. 20+ years' experience, including medical. Insured. 541-297-0073. mls_3@yahoo.com

Musical Instruments 715

30 guitars; 2 organs; Wurlitzer piano;Ludwig drum set;tube amps, QSC RMX2450P.A.w/ speakers;Yamaha key board;var.gear;spkr cabinets&cables; trumpet,violin,sax,banjo.Farrell 541-347-2764

Pets 736

ANIMAL CREMATORY

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

Available For Rent 800 Retirement/Asst Living 801 Available For Rent 800

Bandon Home. 3 bedroom 2 Bath with 2 car garage. Yearly Lease. 2000.00 per month. First and Last month plus 500.00 cleaning deposit. No pets, No smoking and previous rental history required. 541-396-5571 2000.00

Real Estate/Trade 900 WANTED REAL ESTATE DEAD OR ALIVE

I'm rounding up new property listings and I've got buyers for the good, the bad and the ugly. Whether it's a palace or a fixer, prime timber lands or a stump farm, or a view of the bay or the barn....the only thing needed to sell your property is a competent and experienced Realtor.

JOE WARD, BROKER

JOE WARD PROPERTIES 38 years licensed in Oregon 541-912-0934 983 Central Ave., Coos Bay

Lots for Sale 904

168 acres Timber Land. 25-45 yr old mostly DF. Access Hwy 42 S at Riverton, OR. 541-580-1750 bensontreefarms@gmail.com.

Legal Notices 999

PUBLIC NOTICE LIBBY DRAINAGE DISTRICT MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Libby Drainage District will hold an annual public meeting on Saturday, July 19th, 2025, at 10:00 AM. The meeting will be held at 62948 Red Dike Rd. 7/1, 7/8, & 7/15/2025, World, 415482

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE

DBA SHELLPOINT

MORTGAGE SERVICING

FKA SPECIALIZED LOAN SERVICING LLC is plaintiff, and UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF JUDITH A CASCEGNO, ANDY R SHARP AKA

ANDY ROSS SHARP

AKA ANDY SHARP,

BARBARA A STEELE AKA

BARBARA ANN STEELE

AKA BARBARA STEELE, STATE OF OREGON, OCCUPANTS OF THE PROPERTY is defendant.

The sale is a public auction to the highest bidder for cash or cashier’s check, in hand, made out to Coos County Sheriff’s Office. For more information on this sale go to: http:// oregonsheriffssales.org/ 6/10, 6/17, 6/24, & 7/1/2025, World, 414433

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS

PROBATE DEPARTMENT

In the matter of the Estate of: Richard Steven Olson, Decedent.

Case No.: 25PB01485 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Richard Thomas Olson has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the personal representative at PO Box 119, Coos Bay, Oregon 97420, 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 attorneys for the personal representative, Stebbins & Company, PO Box 119, Coos Bay, Oregon 97420.

Dated and first published June 10, 2025. Richard Thomas Olson, Personal Representative 6/17, 6/24, & 7/1/2025, World, 414587

In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon for the County of Coos Probate Department Case No. 25PB04974

NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Estate of CAROLYN J. PROLA, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that VICTORIA ANNE CASACCA was appointed personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the personal representative in care of the undersigned attorney at: Five Centerpointe Drive, Suite 240, Lake Oswego, OR 97035, within four months after the date of publication of this notice to the personal representative at the address designed in this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative. Dated and published: March 11, 2025

VICTORIA ANNE CASACCA, Personal Representative

Terry J. Tassin, Jr., Attorney for Personal Representative Scarborough, McNeese, Oelke & Kilkenny, PC

Five Centerpointe Drive, Suite 240

Lake Oswego, OR 97035

Phone (503) 601-3698

tjt@smoklaw.com

7/1/2025, World, 415346

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE

On JULY 21ST, 2025, at the hour of 10:00am at the front door of the Coos County Sheriff’s Office, 250 N. Baxter St; Coquille, the defendant’s interest will be sold, subject to redemption, in the real property commonly known as: 2321 Oak Street, North Bend, OR 97459. The court case number is 22CV22616, where REVERSE MORTGAGE FUNDING, LLC is plaintiff, and THE ESTATE OF BEVERLY J. MCDANIEL; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS AND DEVISEES OF BEVERLY J. MCDANIEL; DOUGLAS D. MCDANIEL; JENNIE M. POWELL; DAVID J. MCDANIEL; SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; and ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 2321 OAK STREET, NORTH BEND, OR 97459 is defendant. The sale is a public auction to the highest bidder for cash or cashier’s check, in hand, made out to Coos County Sheriff’s Office. For more information on this sale go to: http:// oregonsheriffssales.org/ 6/17, 6/24, 7/1 & 7/8/2025, World 414855

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE

On JULY 14TH, 2025, at the hour of 10:00am at the front door of the Coos County Sheriff’s Office, 250 N. Baxter St; Coquille, the defendant’s interest will be sold, subject to redemption, in the real property commonly known as: 1605 KRISTI LOOP, LAKESIDE, OR 97449. The court case number is 24CV22362, where BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON TRUST COMPANY, N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR MORTGAGE ASSETS MANAGEMENT SERIES I TRUST, is plaintiff, and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF VIRGIL V. MCREYNOLDS AKA VIRGIL MCREYNOLDS; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF ROCHELLE A. MCREYNOLDS AKA ROCHELLE MCREYNOLDS; MICHAEL MCREYNOLDS; HOME COURT ADVANTAGE LLC; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; OCCUPANTS OF THE PROPERTY is defendant. The sale is a public auction to the highest bidder for cash or cashier’s check, in hand, made out to Coos County Sheriff’s Office. For more information on this sale go to: http:// oregonsheriffssales.org/ 6/10, 6/17, 6/24, & 7/1/2025, World, 414135

Notice of Public Hearing

The City of Lakeside Planning Commission will hold a public hearing at 6:00 pm on July 24, 2025, in Lakeside City Hall Chambers located at 915 North Lake Road, Lakeside, OR 97449 to hear and consider the following matter: CUP 25-02 - Henson LaBare -2300 North Lake Road Approval of vacation rental An application from Valeria Henson & Bob LaBare for a conditional use permit to operate a vacation rental dwelling at 2300 North Lake Road located on Map and Tax Lot 23S-12W17B-02501 in the Marine Commercial District. Written testimony is welcomed ahead of the public hearing or oral testimony may be provided at the public hearing in front of the Planning Commission. Written testimony must be received by 7/14/25 to be included in the staff report, written testimony will be accepted until July 24, 2025 at 3:30 pm. Any testimony after that will need to be presented to the Planning Commission during the hearing.

Per ORS 197.195(3)(c) (B) Issues raised for basis of appeal must be raised with sufficient specificity to enable the decision maker to respond to the issue. Appeals shall be raised in writing prior to the expiration of the comment period. 7/1/2025, World, 415471

TS No. OR06000074-226S APN 3698200 TO No 668004AM TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Reference is made to that certain Trust Deed made by, JOE P. KENNY AND CONNIE A. KENNY, HUSBAND AND WIFE as Grantor to TICOR TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY as Trustee, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., as designated nominee for UNIVERSAL AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY, LLC, Beneficiary of the security instrument, its successors and assigns, dated as of April 27, 2012 and recorded on May 2, 2012 as Instrument No. 2012 3449 and re-recorded on July 13, 2023 as Instrument No. 2023-04824 and that said Deed of Trust was modified by Modification Agreement and recorded February 17, 2016 as Instrument Number 201601204 and the beneficial interest was assigned to FREEDOM MORTGAGE CORPORATION and recorded July 2, 2020 as Instrument Number 202006426 of official records in the Office of the Recorder of Coos County, Oregon towit: APN: 3698200 LOTS 1 THROUGH 8, INCLUSIVE; AND LOTS 27 THROUGH 32, INCLUSIVE, BLOCK 51, TOWNSITE OF THE CITY OF COOS BAY, COOS COUNTY, OREGON; TOGETHER WITH ANY PORTION OF THE VACATED ALLEY, WHICH WAS VACATED BY ORDER RECORDED JUNE 26, 1981, BEARING MICROFILM REEL NO. 81-03-0865, RECORDS OF COOS COUNTY, OREGON, WHICH WOULD INURE THERETO BY REASON OF VACATION THEREOF; AND ALSO, TOGETHER WITH ANY PORTION OF VACATED EIGHTH STREET, WHICH WAS VACATED BY VACATION RECORDED MARCH 3, 2000, AS INSTRUMENT NO. 2000-2033, RECORDS OF COOS COUNTY, OREGON, WHICH WOULD INURE THERETO BY REASON OF VACATION THEREOF. Commonly known as: 64931 WILDBERRY ROAD, NORTH BEND, OR 97459 Both the Beneficiary, FREEDOM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, and the Trustee, Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB #120112, 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. The default for which the foreclosure is made is the Grantor’s failure to pay: Failed to pay payments which became due Total Payment(s): Total Payment(s) from 05/01/2021 to 05/08/2025 at $27,443.13 Total Late Charge(s): Total Late Charge(s) at $189.22 By this reason of said default the Beneficiary has declared all obligations secured by said Trust Deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to-wit: The sum of $71,643.59 together with interest thereon at the rate of

4.37500% per annum from April 1, 2021 until paid; plus all accrued late charges thereon; and all Trustee’s fees, foreclosure costs and any sums advanced by the Beneficiary pursuant to the terms of said Trust Deed. Wherefore, notice is hereby given that, the undersigned Trustee will on September 17, 2025 at the hour of 01:00 PM, Standard of Time, as established by Section 187.110, Oregon Revised Statues, Main Entrance, Coos County Courthouse, 250 North Baxter Street, Coquille, OR 97423 County of Coos, 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 or 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. 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. In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular includes plural, the word “Grantor” includes any successor in interest to the Grantor as well as any other persons owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said Trust Deed, the words “Trustee” and “Beneficiary” includes their respective successors in interest, if any.

Dated: 5/08/2025 By: Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB #120112 Successor Trustee Malcolm & Cisneros, A Law Corporation Attention: Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB #120112 c/o TRUSTEE CORPS 17100 Gillette Ave, Irvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300

NPP0474513

6/10, 6/17, 6/24, 7/1/2025, World, 413978

NOTICE OF SALE

The Successor Trustee, under the terms of the Trust Deed described herein, at the direction of the Beneficiary, hereby elects to sell the property described in said Trust Deed to satisfy the obligations secured thereby.

A. PARTIES TO THE TRUST DEED:

GRANTOR: Nickolos H. Barker, Trustee of the Nickolos H. Barker Revocable Living Trust dated March 28, 2019; SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE: Deborah K. Vincent, MAILING ADDRESS OF SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE: P.O. Box 4606, Medford, Oregon 97501; BENEFICIARY: Ralph Alfred Voehl and Maureen Voehl, Co-Trustees of the McCumiskey-Voehl Family Trust Agreement under trust dated September 20, 2011.

B. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: The Property is more particularly described as: The W 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 17, Township 27 South, Range 14 West of the Willamette Meridian, Coos County, Oregon, except the Southerly 60 feet is reserved for the purposes of a roadway. Except gas and oil rights as reserved in instrument recorded June 4, 1945 in Book 156, Page 220, Deed Records of Coos County, Oregon. Except the following parcel: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the W 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 17, Township 27 South, Range 14 West of the Willamette Meridian, Coos County, Oregon; thence West 165 feet; thence North 264 feet; thence East 165 feet; thence South 264 feet, to the point of beginning. Physical Address: 88727 Tokyo Lane, Bandon, Oregon 97411

C. TRUST DEED INFORMATION: DATE: November 8, 2019 RECORDING DATE: November 8, 2019 RECORDING NUMBER: 2019-10242 RECORDING PLACE: Official records of the County of Coos, State of Oregon.

D. DEFAULT: The Grantor is in default and the Beneficiary elects to foreclose the Trust Deed for Grantor’s failure to pay the Monthly principal and interest installments of $1,300.00 each beginning on December 1, 2019 and continuing until November 1, 2029, accrued late charges in the amount of $325.00, delinquent property taxes, if any. Grantor allowed the property insurance to lapse and is in default of this obligation as well.

E. AMOUNT DUE: The Beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation and Trust Deed immediately due and payable. The principal sum of $71,508.44 with interest on the principal balance at the rate of 3.750% per annum, from September 23, 2024 until paid (interest due from September 23, 2024 thru February 28, 2025 is $1,168.13); Daily Rate of Interest on Principal Balance is $7.3468; accrued late charges in the amount of $325.00 (September 2024 - February 2025); Recording and Reconveyance Services of $200; Borrower Fees $25.00; cost of foreclosure report; attorney’s fees, trustee fees, together with any other sums due or that may become due under the Note or by reason of this foreclosure and any further advances made by Beneficiary as allowed by the Note and Deed of Trust.

F. ELECTION TO SELL: NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the Beneficiary and Successor Trustee, by reason of described default have elected and do hereby elect to foreclose the Trust Deed by advertisement and sale pursuant to Oregon Revised Statutes Sections 86.705 et seq., and to cause to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash or certified funds, the interest in the described property which the Grantor had, or had the power to convey, at the time of the execution

of the Trust Deed together with any interest the Grantor or successors in interest acquired after the execution of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the obligations secured by the Trust Deed together with the expenses of the sale, including the compensation of the Successor Trustee as provided by law, and the reasonable fees of Successor Trustee’s Attorney.

G. TIME AND PLACE OF SALE: TIME: AUGUST 20, 2025 at 2:00 p.m. PLACE: Coos County Courthouse, 250 N. Baxter Street, Coquille, Oregon 97423. (The left side of the front entrance, on the lawn area).

H. RIGHT TO REINSTATE: NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that at any time prior to five days before the sale, this foreclosure proceeding may be dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment to the Successor Trustee of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or Trust Deed, and in addition to paying those sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses to the Successor Trustee actually incurred by Beneficiary and Successor Trustee in enforcing the obligation and Trust Deed, together with Successor Trustee’s fees and Attorney’s fees not exceeding the amount provided in ORS 86.778. I. NOTICE REGARDING POTENTIAL HAZARDS. Without limiting the Successor 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 this trustee’s sale.

J. FAIR DEBT COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT NOTICE. We are attempting to collect a debt on behalf of the beneficiary named above (also referred to as the creditor) and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. This debt is owed to the creditor in the amount described above. Under some circumstances, you may receive more than one copy of this notice. Unless you dispute the validity of this debt, or any portion thereof, within 30 days after your first receipt of the original or a copy of this notice, we will assume the debt to be valid. If you notify us in writing within 30 days after your first receipt of the original or a copy of this notice that the debt, or any portion thereof, is disputed, we will obtain verification of the debt or (if applicable) a copy of a judgment against you and a copy of the verification or (if applicable) the judgment will be mailed to you. We will provide you with the name and address of the original creditor, if different from the creditor named above, if you notify us in writing within 30 days after your first receipt of the original or a copy of this notice that you request such information. In construing this Notice, the masculine gender includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular includes the plural, the word “grantor” includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other persons owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the Deed of Trust, the words “trustee” and “beneficiary” include their respective successors in interest, if any. 7/1, 7/8, 7/15, & 7/22/2025, World, 414326

Superior Court of Washington, County of Adams Juvenile Court Welfare of: KAIDYN BANRY, DOB: 11/15/21

No. 24-7-00020-01

Termination of ParentChild Relationship (NTSM) State of Washington to: CHAD PICHETTE

I. Notice of Hearing

1.1 You are notified that a petition, a copy of which is provided, was filed with this court alleging that: Termination of ParentChild Relationship: the above named child is dependent and a permanent termination of the parent-child relationship should occur. A termination Petition, if granted, will result in permanent loss of your parental rights.

Notice: If your child is placed in out-of-home care, you may be held responsible for the support of the child.

1.2 The court has scheduled a fact-finding hearing: For: August 5, 2025 at 10:00 a.m., at: Adams County Superior Court, 210 W. Broadway, Ritzville WA 99169.

1.3 The ·purpose of the hearing is to hear and consider evidence relating to the petition. You should be present at this hearing.

1.4 If you do not appear the court may enter an order in your absence: Permanently terminating your parental rights. II. Summons You are summoned and required to appear at the hearing on the date, time, and place set forth above.

III. Advice of Rights You have important legal rights, and you must take steps to protect your interest. You have the right to a fact-finding hearing before a judge. At the hearing, you have the right to speak on your own behalf, to introduce evidence, to examine witnesses, and to receive a decision based solely on the evidence presented to the judge. You should attend this hearing. You have the right to be represented by a lawyer. If you cannot afford a lawyer you have the right to request that the court appoint a lawyer to represent you at public expense. If you qualify, a lawyer will be appointed by the court to represent you. For termination cases only: YOU ARE NOT REPRESENTED BY A LAWYER IN THIS TERMINATION PROCEEDING EVEN IF YOU WERE APPOINTED A LAWYER IN THE PRIOR DEPENDENCY CASE. YOU MUST REAPPLY FOR APPOINTMENT OF A LAWYER IN THIS CASE. Your lawyer can look at the social and legal files in your case, talk to the supervising agency or other agencies, tell you about the law, help you understand your rights and help you at hearings. If you wish to have a lawyer appointed, contact the Adams County Court Administrator, Priscilla Olascon at (509) 4882066. You may call Amanda Sikes for more information about your child. The agency’s name and telephone number is: Washington State Department of Children, Youth & Families 1651 S. Pilgrim St., Moses Lake WA 98837 (509) 764-5757

Dated: June 11, 2025

Issued by Petitioner: DCYF /s/ NINA FISK, WSBA #48688 Assistant Attorney General 6/24, 7/1, & 7/8/2025, World, 415167

PURSUENT TO ORS CHAPTER 819

Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be Sold, for cash to the highest bidder, on 7/15/2025. The sale will be held at 10:00am by Head N The Sand Towing 67101 Horsfall Rd, North Bend, OR 2005 Dodge 2500 VIN = 3D7KS28C75G797174

Amount due on lien

$5644.00

Reputed owner(s) RICHARD GROTER

CANVAS CU 7/1 & 7/8/2025, World, 415288

Superior Court of Washington, County of Adams Juvenile Court Welfare of: KAIDYN BANRY, DOB: 11/15/21

No. 24-7-00020-01

Termination of ParentChild Relationship (NTSM) State of Washington to: MANUEL ARTEAGA

I. Notice of Hearing

1.2 The court has scheduled a fact-finding hearing: For: August 5, 2025 at 10:00 a.m., at: Adams County Superior Court, 210 W. Broadway, Ritzville WA 99169.

1.3 The ·purpose of the hearing is to hear and consider evidence relating to the petition. You should be present at this hearing.

1.4 If you do not appear the court may enter an order in your absence: Permanently terminating your parental rights.

II. Summons You are summoned and required to appear at the hearing on the date, time, and place set forth above.

Dated: June 11, 2025

Issued by Petitioner: DCYF /s/ NINA FISK, WSBA #48688

Assistant Attorney General 6/24, 7/1, & 7/8/2025, World, 415165

PURSUANT TO ORS CHAPTER 819

Notice is hereby given that the following vehicle will be sold, for cash to the highest bidder, on 7/15/2025. The sale will be held at 10:00am by GOLD BEACH HITECH AUTO & TOW, 29719 ELLENSBURG, GOLD BEACH, OR. HOND CIV 4D, VIN = 19XFL2H84NE008821. Amount due on lien $7915.00 Reputed owner(s) > JAMES PAYTON PERRY, HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK 7/1 & 7/8/2025, World, 415459

TS No. OR0800006222-4 APN 3242700 | 27S1336-DA-11100 TO No 250049980-OR-MSI TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Reference is made to that certain Trust Deed made by, AMANDA CAIN AND DANIEL CAIN, AS TENANTS BY THE ENTIRETY as Grantor to TICOR TITLE COMPANY OF OREGON as Trustee, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC (“MERS”), as designated nominee for FAIRWAY INDEPENDENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Beneficiary of the security instrument, its successors and assigns, dated as of January 7, 2021 and recorded on January 8, 2021 as Instrument No. 2021-00243 and the beneficial interest was assigned to LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC and recorded January 12, 2022 as Instrument Number 2022-00383 of official records in the Office of the Recorder of Coos County, Oregon to-wit: APN: 3242700 | 27S1336DA-11100 THE WEST 17 FEET OF LOT 5 AND ALL OF LOTS 6 AND 7, BLOCK 1, ACADEMY ADDITION TO COQUILLE CITY SUPPLEMENTAL PLAT, COOS COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 742 E. 12TH ST, COQUILLE, OR 97423 Both the Beneficiary, Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC, and the Trustee, Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB #120112, 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. The default for which the foreclosure is made is the Grantor’s failure to pay: Failed to pay payments which became due Total Monthly Payment(s): Total Monthly Payment(s) from 12/01/2023 to 04/01/2025 at $32,300.49 Total Late Charge(s): Total Late Charge(s) at $242.28 By this reason of said default the Beneficiary has declared all obligations secured by said Trust Deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to-wit: The sum of $338,361.87 together with interest thereon at the rate of 2.99000% per annum from November 1, 2023 until paid; plus all accrued late charges thereon; and all Trustee’s fees, foreclosure costs and any sums advanced by the Beneficiary pursuant to the terms of said Trust Deed. Wherefore, notice is hereby given that, the undersigned Trustee will on September 2, 2025 at the hour of 10:00 AM, Standard of Time, as established by Section 187.110, Oregon Revised Statues, inside the main lobby of the Coos County Courthouse, 250 N Baxter St, Coquille, OR 97423 County of Coos, 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 or 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. 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. In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular includes plural, the word “Grantor” includes any successor in interest to the Grantor as well as any other persons owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said Trust Deed, the words “Trustee” and “Beneficiary” includes their respective successors in interest, if any. Dated: 4/17/2025 By: Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB #120112 Successor Trustee Malcolm & Cisneros, A Law Corporation

Attention: Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB #120112 c/o TRUSTEE CORPS 17100 Gillette Ave, Irvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300

NPP0475392

6/24, 7/1, 7/8, & 7/15/2025, World, 414871

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that the Oregon International Port of Coos Bay will conduct a public auction at 4:00 p.m. on July 10, 2025. Sealed bids for the auction items will be received until 4:00 p.m. at the Charleston Marina office, at which time the sealed bids will be opened and publicly awarded to the highest bidder to satisfy moorage and/or storage charges for which the Port has possessory chattel lien under the provisions of ORS 87.152 through 87.212. All reasonable bids will be considered. The description of the items, the name of the owners or reputed owners of such items, and amounts due on the liens are as follows: NFG Fisheries, LLC Contents of Shipyard Dry Storage: Mast, Net Reel, Crab Pots, Spooler & Live Well $344.00

Sealed bids will be stamped in date order and must have the bid numbers clearly marked on the envelope. All items can be viewed by appointment only on July 9, 2025, 9:00am-11:00am and 2:00pm-4:00pm. Please call the Charleston Marina at 541-888-2548 to schedule an appointment. The purchasers will be required to remove the purchased items from Port property within five (5) working days. Oregon International Port of Coos Bay Charleston Marina PO Box 5409 Charleston, OR 97420 Telephone: (541) 888-2548 6/24 & 7/1/2025, World, 415179

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE On JULY 28TH, 2025, at the hour of 10:00am at the front door of the Coos County Sheriff’s Office, 250 N. Baxter St; Coquille, the defendant’s interest will be sold, subject to redemption, in the real property commonly known as: 20336 HWY 42, Myrtle Point, OR 97458. The court case number is 22CV37690, where LOANDEPOT.COM, LLC is plaintiff, and THE ESTATE OF CHARLES DAVID BARKER; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ASSIGNS AND DEVISEES OF CHARLES DAVID BARKER; MARK BARKER; and ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 20336 HWY 42, MYRTLE POINT, OR 97458 is defendant. The sale is a public auction to the highest bidder for cash or cashier’s check, in hand, made out to Coos County Sheriff’s Office. For more information on this sale go to: http:// oregonsheriffssales.org/ 6/24, 7/1, 7/8 & 7/15, World, 415098

Superior Court of Washington, County of Adams Juvenile Court

Welfare of: KAIDYN BANRY, DOB: 11/15/21

No. 24-7-00020-01

Termination of ParentChild Relationship (NTSM)

State of Washington to: ANYONE CLAIMING A PATERNAL INTEREST

RE KAIDYN BANRY

I. Notice of Hearing

1.1 You are notified that a petition, a copy of which is provided, was filed with this court alleging that:

Termination of ParentChild Relationship: the above named child

is dependent and a permanent termination of the parent-child relationship should occur. A termination Petition, if granted, will result in permanent loss of your parental rights.

Notice: If your child is placed in out-of-home care, you may be held responsible for the support of the child.

1.2 The court has scheduled a fact-finding hearing: For: August 5, 2025 at 10:00 a.m., at: Adams County Superior Court, 210 W. Broadway, Ritzville WA 99169. The ·purpose of the

hearing is to hear and consider evidence relating to the petition. You should be present at this hearing.

1.4 If you do not appear the court may enter an order in your absence: Permanently terminating your parental rights.

II. Summons You are summoned and required to appear at the hearing on the date, time, and place set forth above.

III. Advice of Rights

You have important legal rights, and you must take steps to protect your interest. You have the right to a fact-finding hearing before a judge.

At the hearing, you have the right to speak on your own behalf, to introduce evidence, to examine witnesses, and to receive a decision based solely on the evidence presented to the judge. You should attend this hearing. You have the right to be represented by a lawyer. If you cannot afford a lawyer you have the right to request that the court appoint a lawyer to represent you at public expense. If you qualify, a lawyer will be appointed by the court to represent you. For termination cases only: YOU ARE NOT

REPRESENTED BY A LAWYER IN THIS TERMINATION

PROCEEDING EVEN IF YOU WERE APPOINTED A LAWYER IN THE PRIOR DEPENDENCY CASE. YOU MUST REAPPLY FOR APPOINTMENT OF A LAWYER IN THIS CASE. Your lawyer can look at the social and legal files in your case, talk to the supervising agency or other agencies, tell you about the law, help you understand your rights and help you at hearings. If you wish to have a lawyer appointed, contact the Adams County Court

Administrator, Priscilla Olascon at (509) 4882066. You may call Amanda Sikes for more information about your child. The agency’s name and telephone number is: Washington State Department of Children, Youth & Families 1651 S. Pilgrim St., Moses Lake WA 98837 (509) 764-5757

Dated: June 11, 2025 Issued by Petitioner: DCYF /s/ NINA FISK, WSBA #48688 Assistant Attorney General 6/24, 7/1, & 7/8/2025, World, 415168

Monday 6/16

North Bend

• 6:49 am – Suspicious subject, Sheridan & Tower

• 8:22 am – Road closure, Kinney St

• 8:47 am – Criminal mischief, 643 Clark St

• 9:07 am – Accident, 835 California Ave

• 9:15 am – Illegal camping, 1900 Blk McPherson

• 11:32 am – Theft, 3483 Fir St

• 1:14 pm – Deceased subject, 2080 Marion Ave

• 1:27 pm – Accident, non injury, Connecticut & Sherman

• 3:15 pm – Theft, 2455 Paci c St

• 3:29 pm – Harassment, 2352 Sherman Ave

• 5:05 pm – Suspicious vehicle, 13th & Pine

• 7:09 pm – Civil problem, 2138 Commercial St

• 7:45 pm – Missing person, 2175 State St

• 8:15 pm – Attempt to locate drunk driver, 1405 Sherman Ave

• 8:43 pm – Criminal trespass, 1701 Newmark St

• 10:31 pm – Theft, 1933 Broadway Ave

• 10:43 pm – Criminal trespass, 3629 Sheridan Ave Coos Bay

• 5:13 am – Welfare check, Schoneman & Newmark

• 6:07 am – Illegal camping, Behind Jennies Shoes

• 6:09 am – Illegal camping, 300 block of Central Ave

• 7:16 am – Suspicious subject, 4th & Central

• 8:44 am – Unlawful vehicle, Idaho & Southwest

• 9:49 am – Driving complaint, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 10:43 am – Criminal trespass, 1988 Newmark Ave

• 10:52 am – Accident, hit & run, 10th & Anderson

• 11:12 am – Warrant service, 3410 K St

• 11:25 am – Unlawful vehicle, S 9th & Anderson

• 12:20 pm – Criminal trespass, 1679 N 8th St

• 12:48 pm – Criminal mischief, 169 N Empire Blvd

• 1:34 pm – Welfare check, Fir St & Newmark

• 1:47 pm – Assault, 2890 Ocean Blvd

• 2:04 pm – Unlawful vehicle, 8th Ter

• 2:28 pm – Civil problem, 620 John Ave

• 2:31 pm – Park violation, 738 S 4th St

• 4:06 pm – Suspicious subject, 123 Ocean Blvd

• 4:13 pm – Suspicious subject, N 10th St & W Commercial Ave

• 4:37 pm – Welfare check, 1305 Lakeshore Dr

• 4:39 pm – Fraud, 955 S 7th St

• 4:49 pm – DUII, Anderson & Bayshore

• 4:51 pm – Suspicious

subject, 629 S Marple St

• 5:22 pm – Suspicious conditions, 250 E Johnson Ave

• 5:23 pm – Mental subject, 400 N Front St

• 5:31 pm – Driving complaint, Bayshore & Elrod

• 6:22 pm – Suspicious subject, N Wasson Rd

• 6:23 pm – Suspicious conditions, 180 N Morrison St

• 7:08 pm – Suspicious vehicle, 252 S Broadway St

• 7:40 pm – Suspicious subject, S 2nd St & Central

• 8:44 pm – Accident, 149 S 7th St

• 8:44 pm – Assault, 357 S 6th St

• 9:11 pm – Unlawful entry into MV, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 9:36 pm – Driving complaint, Ocean & Woodland

• 10:04 pm – Suspicious subject, Koos Bay & Thompson Coquille

• 10:38 am – Theft, Coquille Area

• 1:30 pm – Theft, 250 N Baxter St

• 1:45 pm – Driving Complaint, Hwy 42 & Adams

• 7:30 pm – Alarm, Business, 499 W Central Ave

• 9:36 pm – Suspicious Conditions, E 2nd St

• 9:43 pm – Theft, 661 E 5th St

Tuesday 6/17

North Bend

• 12:25 am – Family dispute, 2206 Marion Ave

• 12:47 am – Criminal trespass, Pony Village Mall parking lot

• 1:08 am – Criminal trespass, 2121 Newmark St

• 1:57 am – Criminal trespass, 1525 Monroe Ave

• 7:36 am – Located Missing Person, North Bend Area

• 9:58 am – Accident, 1961 Lincoln St

• 10:08 am – Line Down, 3050 Ash St

• 10:22 am – Check, Welfare, Virginia by the NBPD

• 10:38 am – Disorderly Conduct, 1700 Hamilton Ave

• 10:41 am – Disorderly Conduct, 1700 Hamilton Ave

• 11:49 am – Criminal Trespass, 3451 Liberty St (Skyline Baptist)

• 12:01 pm – Subpoena Service, 835 California Ave

• 12:51 pm – Criminal Mischief, 2122 Hamilton Ave

• 12:51 pm – Burglary, 2168 Broadway Ave

• 1:18 pm – Disorderly Conduct, 1700 Blk Hamilton

• 2:00 pm – Driving Complaint, 1360 Airport Ln (HWY 101 MP 231)

• 2:30 pm – Accident, Non Injury, 2506 Sherman Ave

• 3:53 pm – Check, Welfare, 2150 Lynne Dr

• 4:52 pm – Suspicious Conditions, 3390 Broadway Ave

• 4:53 pm – Attempt to Locate Drunk Driver, 3390 Broadway Ave

• 6:44 pm – Death Message, 3233 Pine St

POLICE BLOTTER

• 7:51 pm – Criminal Trespass, 1700 Hamilton St

• 8:23 pm – Indecent Exposure, 1595 Newmark St (Kenware Chevron)

• 9:25 pm – Driving Complaint, 835 California Ave

• 11:06 pm – Warrant Service, 3451 Broadway Ave (KCBY) Coos Bay

• 12:24 am – Suspicious conditions, 1660 Newmark Ave

• 1:59 am – Welfare check, Pennsylvania Ave

• 7:08 am – Shots red, 824 Arago Ave

• 7:22 am – Mental subject, Coos Bay Area

• 7:44 am – Harassment, Coos Bay Boardwalk

• 9:43 am – Fraud, 1695 N 17th St

• 10:07 am – Disorderly conduct, S 10th & Ingersoll

• 10:38 am – Theft, 123 Ocean Blvd

• 10:54 am – Criminal trespass, 1988 Newmark Ave

• 10:57 am – Accident, non injury, Newmark & Fir

• 11:28 am – Unlawful vehicle, N 7th St

• 12:19 pm – Criminal trespass, 1995 Newmark Ave

• 12:47 pm – Mental subject, 275 Johnson Ave

• 1:27 pm – Criminal trespass, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 1:37 pm – Disorderly conduct, 123 Ocean Blvd

• 1:47 pm – Criminal trespass, N Morrison St

• 2:02 pm – Disabled vehicle, Ocean & Newmark

• 2:16 pm – Suspicious conditions, 1075 Newmark Ave

• 2:22 pm – Check, welfare, 1100 Blk S 11th St

• 2:23 pm – Dispute, family, 250 E Johnson Ave

• 2:30 pm – Accident, non injury, 2506 Sherman Ave

• 2:49 pm – Criminal mischief, N 8th St/W Commercial Ave

• 3:04 pm – Accident, non injury, 1020 S 1st St

• 3:56 pm – Graf ti calls, 1995 Newmark Ave

• 4:10 pm – Alarm, business, 247 S 2nd St

• 4:40 pm – Disorderly conduct, 825 S 5th St

• 4:57 pm – Park violation, 965 S 1st St

• 5:01 pm – Misuse of 9-1-1, 1855 Ocean Blvd

• 5:15 pm – Burglary, 107 N 12th St

• 5:24 pm – Theft, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 5:30 pm – Theft, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 5:44 pm – Criminal trespass, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 6:17 pm – Illegal camping, End of Elrod

• 6:44 pm – Deceased

subject, 859 E St

• 7:00 pm – Driving complaint, N Bayshore Dr

• 7:07 pm – DUII, N Bayshore Dr

• 7:35 pm – Intoxicated subject, 550 S 4th St

• 8:31 pm – Damage city property, Taylor Ave & N Wasson St

• 8:42 pm – Criminal trespass, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 8:48 pm – Illegal camping, 680 Ivy Ave

• 8:56 pm – Dispute, 812 Lakeshore Dr

• 9:38 pm – Criminal trespass, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 9:45 pm – Dispute, 900 Blk S 10th

• 10:55 pm – Menacing, 2021 Newmark Ave

• 11:23 pm – Threats, 1181 Elrod Ave

• 11:24 pm – Driving while suspended, Broadway & Commercial

• 11:26 pm – Prowler, 671 Village Pines Dr

• 11:47 pm – Unlawful entry into MV, 345 Student Way

• 11:56 pm – Disorderly conduct, 1181 Elrod Ave Coquille

• 8:17 am – Suicidal Subject, 1201 Shelley Rd

• 2:22 pm – Water Problem, 163 N Elliott St

• 10:11 pm – Disorderly Conduct, 200 E 2nd St Myrtle Point

• 8:48 am – Unauthorized Use MV, 1010 8th St Myrtle Trees Motel

• 7:30 pm – Driving Complaint, Mobil Gas Station

• 7:57 pm – ID Theft, 2018 Maple St

• 11:30 pm – Accident, Hwy 42 MP 19

Wednesday 6/18

North Bend

• 4:26 am – Criminal Trespass, 1800 Sherman Ave (North Bend Library)

• 5:47 am – Criminal Trespass, 1800 Sherman Ave

• 8:16 am – Subpoena Service, 835 California Ave

• 8:30 am – Suspicious Vehicle, Muni Lot

• 9:13 am – Unauthorized Use MV, 1800 Sherman Ave

• 9:18 am – Alarm, Business, 1760 Virginia Ave

• 10:05 am – Criminal Mischief, Washington & Harbor

• 10:09 am – Warrant Service, Brussells & Ohio

• 10:29 am – Accident, Virginia & Sherman

• 10:35 am – Suspicious Subject, 3410 Pine St

• 11:27 am – Suspicious Subject, 3569 Fir St

• 11:37 am – Suspicious Conditions, 1503 Virginia Ave

Subject, 1503 Virginia Ave

• 2:32 pm – Accident, 940 Virginia Ave

• 3:11 pm – Harassment, 835 California Ave

• 3:13 pm – Loud Noise, North Bend Area

• 3:25 pm – Mental Subject, North Bend Area

• 3:36 pm – Disorderly Conduct, 2525 Paci c St

• 4:38 pm – Narcotics Investigation, 3201 Tremont Ave

• 5:34 pm – Traf c Sign Down, State St & Tremont

• 5:40 pm – Driving Complaint, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 6:15 pm – Mental Subject, 835 California Ave

• 6:42 pm – Check, Welfare, 750 Connecticut Ave

• 6:43 pm – Probation Violation, 2290 Newmark St

• 8:00 pm – Alarm, Residence, 2135 Hayes St

• 11:05 pm – Intoxicated Subject, 768 Virginia Ave

• 11:23 pm – Alarm, Business, 3390 Broadway Ave

• 11:32 pm – Assist, Ambulance, 2649 Sheridan Ave

• 11:42 pm – Theft, 3201 Tremont Ave Coos Bay

• 12:59 am – Driving while suspended, Teakwood Ave

• 3:37 am – Suspicious conditions, 290 N 3rd Ct

• 4:58 am – Disturbance, 123 Ocean Blvd

• 6:33 am – Suspicious conditions, 720 S 7th St

• 7:13 am – Code violation, 4th & Elrod

• 7:21 am – Warrant service, 1360 Airport Ln

• 7:40 am – Burglary, 289 Laclair St

• 8:24 am – Warrant service, 300 Country Club Rd

• 8:26 am – Dispute, 1640 Newmark Ave

• 8:54 am – Deceased subject, 1415 Compass Cir

• 9:10 am – Driving while suspended, 63033 Hwy 101

• 9:57 am – Suspicious vehicle, 1864 Thomas Ave

• 11:06 am – Disorderly conduct, Ocean & Norman

• 11:08 am – Mental subject, 1475 Newmark Ave

• 11:38 am – Criminal trespass, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 11:57 am – Custodial interference, Anderson Ave

• 12:34 pm – Custodial interference, 500 Central Ave

• 12:39 pm – Unlawful entry into MV, 737 S 5th St

• 2:12 pm – Disorderly conduct, 1399 Newmark Ave

• 2:25 pm – Warrant service, 1360 Airport Ln

• 4:00 pm – Warrant service, 300 Country Club Way

• 6:13 pm – Threats, 671 E St

• 7:36 pm – Unknown problem, 338 S Wasson St

• 8:24 pm – Warrant, 500 Central Ave

• 8:33 pm – Theft, 1210 N 7th St

• 8:37 pm – Disorderly conduct, 200 Blk N Broadway St

• 9:42 pm – Shoplifter, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 9:58 pm – Suspicious subject, 1385 Newmark Ave • 10:07 pm – Warrant service, N Morrison St

10:07 pm – Theft, 2051 Newmark Ave

10:25 pm – Unknown problem, 3111 Ocean Blvd

10:49 pm – Located wanted subject, Ocean & Cedar

• 4:48 pm – Driving complaint, 1020 S 1st St

11:07 pm – Illegal camping,

Budget

Page 1

applied a 15 percent increase to supplies in fiscal 2027, citing tariff uncertainty and the risk of recession, with 10 percent to 20 percent increases expected that year alone.

• State limits. Measures 5

and 50 cap annual growth in property-tax revenue, limiting the city’s ability to recapture rising costs even when new housing is built.

To mitigate the gaps, North Bend has leaned aggressively on outside dollars. Since 2021 the city has secured $16.94 million in federal, state and private grants—equal to 95.5

Police Blotter

• 9:00 am – Criminal Trespass, California & Union Grant Circl

• 9:06 am – Alarm, Business, 1500 16th St

• 10:02 am – Disorderly Conduct, Everett & Alder Ridge

• 10:51 am – Alarm, Business, 1300 Airport Ln

• 11:52 am – Criminal Trespass, 1503 Virginia Ave

• 1:01 pm – Criminal Mischief, 2276 Clark St

• 1:04 pm – Alarm, Business, 2323 Paci c St

• 1:06 pm – Road Closure, Harrison & Washington

• 1:23 pm – Alarm, Business, 1700 Hamilton Ave

• 1:31 pm – Accident, Non Injury, 3585 Broadway Ave

• 1:56 pm – Alarm, Residence, 2242 Sheridan Ave

• 2:07 pm – Welfare Check, 1610 Monroe Ave

• 2:20 pm – Alarm, Residence, 3790 Spruce St

• 3:52 pm – Illegal Camping, Ohio & Alder Ridge

• 4:18 pm – Fraud, 3790 Vista Dr

• 4:57 pm – Disorderly Conduct, 888 Vermont St

• 6:55 pm – Suspicious Subject, 1251 Clark St

• 6:55 pm – Alarm, Business, 1611 Virginia Ave

• 6:53 pm – Suspicious Subject, 2131 Everett Ave

• 7:37 pm – Driving Complaint, Sherman & Virginia

• 6:55 pm – Criminal Trespass, State St Paci c Corp Sub Stati

• 8:14 pm – Driving Complaint, Broadway & Virginia

Coos Bay weeks total in each Repeat cycle 2x = 12 weeks. ad 1 again on 13th week.

• 8:44 pm – Dispute, 3635 Sherman Ave

• 11:23 pm – Warrant Service, 898 Elk Dr Coos Bay

• 12:42 am – Check, welfare, 295 Holland Ave

• 12:55 am – Check, welfare, N Wasson St

Starting: Oct. 17

percent of the $17.74 million paid by local taxpayers over the same period. Recent awards include more than $5 million each of the past two years for street, safety and downtown revitalization projects.

Councilors praised the grant performance but acknowledged that most awards fund one-time capital projects rather than

• 7:37 am – Alarm Business, 1155 Flanagan Ave

• 8:08 am – Disorderly Conduct, 281 LaClair St

• 9:41 am – Abandoned Vehicle, 955 S 10th St

• 10:08 am – Alarm Residence, 558 11th Ave

• 10:14 am – Assault, 1775 Thompson Rd

• 11:14 am – Theft, 598 N 4th Ct

• 11:15 am – Driving Complaint, S Broadway & Blue Heron

• 12:11 pm – Warrant Service, 1115 Albany St

• 12:12 pm – Welfare Check, 1672 Juniper Ave

• 12:15 pm – Disorderly Conduct, 702 Newmark Ave

• 12:20 pm – Fraud, 484 N Main St

• 12:33 pm – Accident Non Injury, 10th & Central

• 1:02 pm – Unlawful Vehicle, 2nd St Behind Bay Appliance

• 1:05 pm – Unknown Problem, S 1st St & Golden

• 2:06 pm – Civil Problem, 917 S Empire Blvd

• 2:07 pm – Illegal Camping, End of Fulton

• 2:12 pm – Illegal Camping, 1800 Blk Thomas

• 2:34 pm – Menacing, Empire Carwash

• 2:58 pm – Warrant Service, 245 S Schoneman St

• 3:13 pm – Missing Person, Coos Bay Area

• 3:16 pm – Misuse of 9-1-1, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 3:22 pm – Abandoned Vehicle, 530 S 6th St

• 3:49 pm – Abandoned Vehicle, 2252 Juniper Ave

• 3:47 pm – Unlawful Entry Into MV, 123 Ocean Blvd

• 4:47 pm – Welfare Check, Bayshore & Hemlock

• 4:55 pm – Theft, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 5:22 pm – Civil Problem, 2910 Twig Ter

• 5:30 pm – Warrant Service, 787 W 8th St

• 5:59 pm – Dispute, 718 F St

• 7:08 pm – Criminal Trespass, 1775 Thompson Rd

• 7:48 pm – Disorderly Conduct, S Empire Blvd & Fulton

• 8:36 pm – Illegal Burn, Vega Property

• 9:13 pm – Suspicious Conditions, 260 2nd Ave

• 9:56 pm – Death Message, 1075 Newmark Ave

• 10:44 pm – Welfare Check, S 10th St & Elrod Ave

• 11:46 pm – Disorderly Conduct, 772 S Broadway St Coquille

• 10:16 am – Criminal Trespass, 1309 W Central Blvd

• 11:17 am – Stalking, 851 N Central Blvd

• 6:19 pm – Alarm, Business, 499 W Central Blvd

• 6:35 pm – Alarm, Business, 499 W Central Blvd

• 6:38 pm – Suspicious Conditions, 624 E 11th St

• 7:43 pm – Open Door, 399 N Central Blvd

• 12:48 am – Suspicious Vehicle, Hwy 42/S Mill Ln GP Lot

Myrtle Point

• 1:28 pm – Disabled Vehicle, Maryland

Friday 6/20

North Bend

• 2:16 am – Suspicious Vehicle, Highway St

• 2:32 am – Suspicious Vehicle, Paci c Ave

• 2:30 am – Located Wanted Subject, 3201 Tremont Ave

• 4:17 am – Suspicious Conditions, 1905 Madrona St

• 6:08 am – Suspicious Subject, A A & Lewis

• 7:10 am – Smoke, 1600 Blk Virginia Ave

Ending: Mid Jan. Cottage Grove 13 weeks total in each Repeat cycle 2x = 12 weeks. Run ad 1 again on 13th week.

• 2:25 am – DUII, Johnson Ave & S Broadway St

• 5:19 am – Disorderly Conduct, Newmark & Wasson

• 8:22 am – Accident, Hit & Run, Tremont & Virginia

ongoing operations. “The grants have helped, but they’re inconsistent and can’t be relied on to fund day-to-day services,” Milliron told the council. Staff are exploring longrange options that could include a higher public safety fee, new service districts or legislative relief from state tax caps. In the meantime, departments have been asked to model

potential cuts should revenue lag behind projections. Despite the warnings, Milliron emphasized that North Bend remains in a relatively strong position compared with peer cities. Debt is low, and the city recently began leasing vehicles instead of purchasing them outright to flatten capital spikes and reduce maintenance costs.

(Walmart)

• 10:10 am – Road Closure, Harrison & Pony Creek

• 10:42 am – Subpoena Service, 835 California Ave

• 10:48 am – Subpoena Service, 835 California Ave

• 12:24 pm – Subpoena Service, 3201 Tremont Ave

• 12:40 pm – Driving Complaint, McCullough Bridge

• 12:45 pm – Theft, 3201 Tremont Ave

• 12:47 pm – Suspicious Subject, California St

• 1:21 pm – Unlawful Vehicle, 3635 Sherman Ave

• 3:17 pm – Intoxicated Subject, 1735 Virginia Ave

• 3:24 pm – Unlawful Entry Into Motor Vehicle, 983 Oregon Ave

• 3:29 pm – Accident, NonInjury, 2355 Virginia Ave

• 3:33 pm – Suspicious Subject, Hwy 101 MP 234

• 4:24 pm – Suspicious Subject, 2154 Everett Ave

• 4:44 pm – Warrant Service, MP231 Hwy 101

• 9:56 pm – Driving Complaint, Hwy 101 MP 230

• 10:06 pm – Dispute, 2090 Inland Dr

• 11:09 pm – Juvenile Problem, A St & Wall St

• 11:21 pm – Criminal Mischief, 2115 Everett Ave

• 11:24 pm – Criminal Trespass, 3201 Tremont Ave Coos Bay

• 12:07 am – Suspicious Vehicle, 772 S Broadway St

• 2:45 am – Unknown Problem, 123 Ocean Blvd

• 5:33 am – Warrant service, 135 E 6th Ave

• 8:00 am – Illegal camping, Timebomb

• 9:47 am – Unlawful vehicle, Marple & Michigan

• 10:49 am – Accident, hit & run, 2051 Newmark Ave

• 6:28 pm – Disorderly Conduct, S Empire & Fulton

Starting: Oct. 17 Ending: Mid Jan.

• 7:07 pm – Disorderly Conduct, 705 S Empire Blvd

“We owe it to the people of North Bend to face these challenges head-on,” Milliron said. “By being proactive and transparent, we can make smart decisions today that protect our city’s tomorrow.” More Information: http:// northbendoregon.us/finance Got Questions? We’ve Got Answers! Contact us at www.northbendoregon. us/contact

• 11:06 am – Driving complaint, Hwy 101 MP 244

• 11:09 am – Warrant service, 405 E 8th Ave

• 11:58 am – Accident, non injury, Bayshore & Hemlock

• 1:02 pm – Suspicious conditions, 1775 Thompson Rd

• 1:05 pm – Suspicious conditions, 1642 Newmark Ave

• 2:35 pm – Suicide, 824 Arago Ave

• 3:36 pm – Criminal trespass, 1995 Newmark Ave (Staples)

• 3:40 pm – Civil problem, 962 S 7th St

• 4:24 pm – Dispute, neighbor, 1642 Newmark Ave

• 4:45 pm – Criminal trespass, Cammann & Paci c

• 5:05 pm – Threats, 1730 N 15th St

• 5:17 pm – Dispute, Anderson & 5th

• 5:27 pm – Mental subject, Wallace St

• 5:38 pm – Illegal camping, 589 N 10th St

• 5:51 pm – Driving complaint, 1544 Newmark Ave (King Kannabis)

• 6:04 pm – Accident, Commercial & Broadway

• 6:05 pm – Driving complaint, S 1st St

• 6:21 pm – Alarm, business, 1234 Teakwood Ave

• 6:29 pm – Mental subject, 363 10th Ave

• 8:20 pm – Civil problem, 2910 Twig Ter

• 9:59 pm – Theft, 1880 N 7th St (Walt’s Pourhouse)

• 10:17 pm – Suicidal subject, 1135 S Broadway St

Bandon Western World 28 weeks total. Repeat Cycle 4x = 24 weeks. Run ads 1-4 again to complete weeks 25, 26, 27, 28

Starting: Oct. 17 Ending: Mid April

• 10:56 pm – Accident, 500 Central Ave

• 11:44 pm – Driving while suspended, 4th & Johnson

• 11:53 pm – Disorderly conduct, N 10th & Date Coquille • 8:45 am – Dispute, 250 N Baxter St

• 12:10 pm – Check, Welfare, Hwy 42 MP 10

• 2:25 pm – Dispute, Neighbor, 1050 N Cedar Point Rd

• 3:48 pm – Driving Complaint, MP14 Hwy 42 • 3:58 pm – Alarm, Business, 499 W Central Blvd • 5:18 pm – Suspicious Conditions, 220 N Central Blv Reedsport

2:10 am – Disturbance, 1757 Greenwood Ave Reedsport • 9:53 am – Civil

Mile Post 218.5 & Highway 101 Winchester Bay

• 11:31 pm – Domestic Disturbance, 3105 Ridgeway Dr Apt# 8 Reedsport • 11:50 pm – Traf c Complaint, 2735 Greenbriar St Reedsport

Friday, July 4, 2025

Sawdust Theatre Melodrama opens 57th season

COQUILLE — The Sawdust Theatre opened its 57th season Friday evening, June 6, with “Recipe for Disaster” or “Camilla’s Culinary Quandary,” a melodrama about lost gold and merry matchmaking decades ago in Coquelle City.

Enthusiastic crowds hooted and hollered throughout the Coquille Rotary’s Champagne Benefit Friday evening. Another raucous crowd filled the theatre on Saturday evening.

“They all enjoyed the show very much,” said Michael Thurman, theatre manager.

This year’s melodrama was written for the Sawdust Theatre by Cindy Robnett and Edna Cotner. The two-act play is loosely based on the life of local philanthropist Camilla Reitman and her family. Mrs. Reitman is remembered fondly in Coquille for her generosity in providing scholarships at Coquille High School and assisting in rebuilding the Sawdust Theatre at 120 N. Adams St. after a fire destroyed it in 1994.

Director Nancy Wilson and assistant Kendall Roberts were pleased with the first two shows.

“I could not be happier with our opening weekend,” Wilson said.

“The work it takes from every part of the theatre to get the show to come together is mind boggling, but it’s always so worth it to see and hear the audience reaction. We are set for a terrific season.”

Roberts added, “It always feels like we will never be ready to open, but opening weekend never ceases to amaze me. I am so proud of the cast and all the hurdles we managed to jump through to make this an incredible show. Many audience members said this is one of the best shows they have seen us perform.”

The play is double cast. Camilla Lorenz, the heroine, is played by Michelle Baggs and Cassie White. The role of her mother, Eugenia Lorenz, is shared by Jean Esquivel and Nancy Wilson. Cousin Mary Edna is portrayed by Elizabeth Gunther and Darrica Kelly.

Villainess Vivien Van Vixen is played by Deb Keeler and Melanie Spivey while her sidekick Fifi LaFleur is portrayed by Maggie Thorne and Calleigh-Jane Kissell. Meanwhile villain Leopold Lecher is played by Dan Barnett and Jesse Knudsen. Leopold’s sidekick OR-Vile Krunk is portrayed by Jeff Ramey and Johnny Crawford.

Dean Hallmark and Robin Lambert are cast as the hero, Dr. Carl Rightman (Reitman), the handsome young dentist who arrives in Coquelle City just before the Coquelle City Cotillion Ball, the premier social event of the season. He catches the eye of several young ladies in the community. Camilla looks forward to preparing the supper to be served after the ball, but many question her culinary skills.

Rounding out the cast are Henry Lorenz, the heroine’s father

and proprietor of the dry goods store, played by Dean Brickey and Joe Latimer. And there’s Frederick, Camilla’s mischievous and musical brother, portrayed by Ed Tyner and Max Horn.

The olios, the song and dance routines between scenes, are directed by Stephanie Kreutzer and assistant Chloe Stevenson. The acts will be lavish, said Thurman. “The dancers will be dressed in cancan costumes, various other costumes for each of the presentations.”

The melodrama will be presented every Saturday through Aug. 30. Friday performances are scheduled Aug. 1 and Aug. 29. All shows will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday matinees are scheduled June 22, July 13, July 20 and Aug. 10. All matinees begin at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $10 per person and are available at River Cities Realty, Inc., 135 E. Second St., Coquille, and online at www.sawdusttheatre.com. or at the theatre box office before each performance, if seats remain unsold. More information is available by calling the Sawdust Theatre at 541-396-4563.

org/event-registration/, by phone at 541-756-6320 or register in person at the museum’s front desk. Walk-ins are welcome!

Brownies and Board Games

1st Tuesday each month

4:00pm North Bend Library

1800 Sherman Ave.

The North Bend Public Library is hosting a monthly get together for teens. Teens, ages 13 – 18, are invited to play their favorite games and snack on brownies. All games and refreshments will be provided, but teens are welcome to bring their favorite games to share.

Coos Sand ‘n Sea Quilters

1st Thursday each month until June 2025

6:00pm

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church 1290 Thompson Rd., Coos Bay New members are welcome to attend. Dues are $20.00 a year. A program is presented each month on quilt related topics. https://coosbayquiltguild.com

Furry Friends Therapy Dogs, Inc Meeting

4th Thursday each month

(Except 3rd Thursday in November & December) Cedar Room

Coos Bay Library

Are you interested in sharing your dog and making people smile? Meetings are open to any interested community members. 541-267-7427

Pacific Home Health and Hospice: Grief and Loss support group

1st Friday each month

12:00pm – 2:00pm Kaffe 101 171 S Broadway, Coos Bay

All are welcome. For questions, call 541-266-7005.

Women’s Empowerment Book Club

1st Saturday each month

11:00am – 12:00pm Coos Bay Library

525 Anderson Ave.

Join our women’s empowerment book club where we read and discuss books that celebrate the achievements and resilience of women from all walks of life.

Building Programs using Lego Building Blocks: Build it Saturdays

1st Saturday each month

12:00pm – 1:30pm Coos Bay Library

525 Anderson Ave.

Ages 0 - 14. Children under the age of 11 must be accompanied by an adult. No preregistration required. For additional information about programs being offered by the Coos Bay Public Library please contact the library by calling (541) 269-1101 x 3606 or visit the Library’s website at www. coosbaylibrary.org

Sketchbook Club

1st Saturday each month

11:00am – 12:00pm Cam Studio 187 Central Ave, Coos Bay Free.

Media Literacy Workshop

1st Saturday in April, May and June

1:00pm North Bend Library 1800 Sherman Ave

During each session, facilitator

Dr. Liam Gleason will lead a conversation focusing on the tools to navigate today’s complex media landscape and to act against misinformation and disinformation. The workshop is free to attend, and lunch will be provided. Registration is required as space is limited. Please register at https://tinyurl. com/3etdsawb.

Building Programs using Lego Building Blocks: Build it Challenge

2nd Thursday each month

3:00pm – 4:00pm

Coos Bay Library

525 Anderson Ave.

Ages 0 - 14. Children under the age of 11 must be accompanied by an adult. No

preregistration required. Use library’s brick collection to build. For additional information about programs being offered by the Coos Bay Public Library please contact the library by calling (541) 269-1101 x 3606 or visit the Library’s website at www. coosbaylibrary.org

The Coos Bay and North Bend Parkinson’s Support Group

2nd Thursday each month 1:00pm – 2:30pm Coos Bay Public Library (Myrtlewood Room) 525 Anderson Avenue

The support group is sponsored by Parkinson’s Resources of Oregon (PRO). Local contact information: Aaron - 541.808.1336. Learn more about PRO’s services at www.parkinsonsresources.org

Oregon Bay Area

Beautification

2nd Saturday each month

9:45am

Locations vary; visit www.4obab.org/ for details

Whether you’re someone who enjoys light duties or someone who’s ready to dive into more demanding tasks, we have a project for you.

The American Council of the Blind of Oregon, Southwest Chapter Meets September – May Every 2nd Saturday

The Venture Inn Restaurant 2265 Inland Point Dr., North Bend

For help and information please call 541-707-2226.

Free Admission to the Museum

Every 2nd Sunday 11:00am – 5:00pm Coos Art Museum 235 Anderson Ave

ASL Practice Place 3rd Thursday each month 12:00pm

Zoom: bit.ly/3m6j2WG

Attendees will have the opportunity to sign in ASL as a group for one hour in a casual, informal environment. This is not a class, but we will provide ideas for conversational topics

This program is free and open to anyone who wishes to sharpen their ASL conversational skills. Register for this event @ https://bit.

ly/3m6j2WG

Unlimited Book Club

3rd Thursday each month 6:00pm Zoom

This meeting will be an opportunity for members to meet and discuss our current title, selected by book club members. Suggestions for future readings will come from members of Unlimited. Those interested are invited to attend the meeting, there is no obligation to stay. To receive Zoom link for meeting, register for free @ https://bit. ly/3R6E57M

Arts and Crafts: Craft Takeout

Every 3rd Saturday 12:00pm – 6:00pm Coos Bay Public Library 525 Anderson Ave. Pick up a free monthly Craft Takeout kit each month. Limit one Craft Takeout kit per person. Kits are available for pickup in the library while supplies last. A limited number of kits are available and are first come, first serve.

Spanglish: Spanish Conversational Program

Every 3rd Saturday 10:30am – 11:30am Coos Bay Library 525 Anderson Ave. Program is for those who wish to practice their Spanish conversational skills and help other learners in a friendly setting. Attendees will have the opportunity to converse in Spanish as a group for one hour in a casual, informal environment. This is NOT a class, but we will provide ideas for conversational topics. Beginners are welcome. Let’s talk! This program is FREE and open to anyone who wishes to sharpen their Spanish conversational skills.

Community Cooking with the Co-Op

Every 4th Thursday 5:30pm

Zoom: bit.ly/3powyqG

Coos Bay Public Library, in partnership with Coos Head Food Co-op, will co-host Community Cooking With The Co-Op.

Coos Bay Library has teamed up with Coos Head Food Co-op to provide safe, easy, and healthy recipes to create at home. Join us virtually for this fun community event! This event is FREE and open to everyone.

Cam Studio Presents: Life Drawing Group

Every 4th Sunday 2:00pm – 4:00pm

187 Central Ave, Coos Bay $120 for 6 sessions. 21 and up. Register online at coosart.org

Recipe for Disaster or Camilla’s Culinary Quandary

Every Saturday through August 30

7:00pm

Sawdust Theatre Coquille, Oregon

Come delight in some good old-fashioned melodrama!

Boo the dastardly villains and cheer the brave hero and sweet heroine in a locally written play featuring dramatizations on local families. Enjoy singalongs with the orchestra, dazzling olios, and over two hours of entertainment for just $10. Free fresh popcorn, air conditioning, and a full bar with drinks and snacks available.

Contact: info@sawdusttheatre. com or 541-396-4563

Tickets: sawdusttheatre.com, River Cities Realty, or at the door (if available)

Sawdust Theatre

“Recipe for Disaster” “Camilla’s Culinary Quandry”

June 6 – August 30

Friday performances:

7:00pm Sunday matinees: 2:00pm

120 N. Adams St “Recipe for Disaster” or “Camilla’s Culinary Quandary,” a melodrama based on the lives of (mostly) real characters from Coquille’s history, will grace the Sawdust Theatre stage this summer for its 57th season. Tickets are $10 and are available at River Cities Realty, Inc., on the theatre’s website SawdustTheatre.com or at the theatre, before each performance, if seats remain unsold.

More information is available by calling 541-396-4563.

Summer Reading KickOff

Tuesday, June 17 – August 16

10:00am – 12:00pm

City of Coos Bay Library

525 Anderson Avenue

The Coos Bay Public Library is hosting a party to kick-off summer with games, free books, and cake. The free event is geared towards kids and families 18 and under; participants under the age of 18 will receive a free book as part of the event.

Attendees will have a chance to pick up the Coos Bay Public Library’s Summer Reading Challenge. As part of the challenge, participants can earn entry tickets for a grand prize drawing, as well as a one-of-a kind commemorative t-shirt. The challenge is open for all ages.

For more information, visit coosbaylibrary.org or call (541) 269-1101 x3606.

Cards at Noon

Starting Friday, June 20

Every Friday through August 1 12:00pm (No program on July 4th.)

North Bend Public Library

Looking for a fun and relaxing way to spend your lunch hour? The North Bend Public Library invites community members to Cards at Noon, a weekly drop-in gaming social hour. Participants can enjoy a variety of board games and card games, using the library’s collection or bringing their favorite from home. Whether you’re a seasoned strategist or just in it for the fun, all skill levels are welcome. Lunchbreak gamers are encouraged to drop in and play a quick round or can bring their lunch and stay for the full hour.

For more information, contact the North Bend Public Library at nbservices@ northbendlibrary.org.

Sunday, July 6th

Solve the Mystery

Starting Friday, June 20 through August 1

Every Friday • 6:00pm

North Bend Public Library

If you love a good whodunit, the North Bend Public Library has your Friday nights covered. Join us for Friday Night Mysteries—a weekly mystery-solving event held as part of the Summer Reading Program. (No program on July 4th.) Each week, participants will work together to unravel a new mystery—from suspicious characters in Death at a Dive Bar to uncovering the truth behind the Murder of an Influencer. Players will use clues, solve puzzles, and piece together evidence to crack the case! Bring your inner detective and get ready for a twisty evening of crime-solving excitement.

For more information, contact the North Bend Public Library at nbservices@ northbendlibrary.org.

Picnic in the Park June 23 – August 15 Monday – Friday (Closed July 4) North Bend (Art Cart on Fridays!)

Ferry St. Park

11:00am – 11:10am

Simpson Park 11:15am – 11:25am

Airport Heights Park

11:35am – 11:45am

Airport Housing Complex 11:50am – 12:00pm Oak St. Park 12:05pm – 12:20pm

Lakeside/Hauser/ North Bend Lakeside Library 11:00am – 11:10am

Dunes Rance Mobile Park 11:15am – 11:25am Hauser Community Church 11:40am – 11:50am

Boynton Park

12:05pm – 12:20pm North Bend Middle School 11:30am – 12:00pm

Adult lunches are $5.00. Children are free! No change carried by drivers. We are back to grab and go meals! Duplicate meals are not allowed. Free breakfast for the following weekday morning will be handed out with each lunch!

For more information call: Noth Bend School District #13 541-751-6779 or 541-756-2521.

Legends of the Sea

July 2 – 23 5:30pm – 6:30pm

Coos History Museum 1210 N Front St

The Coos History Museum invites you to Legends of the Sea, an immersive fourweek summer lecture series that dives into the eerie, true, and legendary tales that have haunted seafarers for centuries…especially along Oregon’s treacherous coast. From ghost ships adrift with no crew to lost expeditions, mutinies, wrecks and more, Legends of the Sea explores classic maritime legends, laws, and histories. Join CHM Educator Sire Pro on Wednesday nights at the Coos History Museum.

The price includes all four immersive, one-hour classes and is $50 for CHM members and $60 for non-members. Pre-registration is required, however walk-ins will be admitted if capacity allows. Pre-register in person at 1210 N. Front St. online at cooshistory.org , or over the phone at 541-756-6320.

4th of July in the Park

Friday, July 4 10:00am – 4:00pm Mingus Park, Coos Bay, OR Celebrate Independence Day with a full day of familyfriendly fun at Mingus Park. Festivities begin with the Mayors Firecracker Run— kids run at 10am and a 4K at 10:20am (free for South Coast Running Club members or $10 to join). Activities run from 11am to 2pm and include booths, Smokey the Bear, fishing, and more. Free swim at the Coos Bay Pool from 2–4pm. Tour the historic WPA Scout Cabin from 11am–2pm. Fireworks begin at dusk—best viewed from the Coos Bay boardwalk. Contact: mainstreetmanager@ coosbaydowntown.com or (541) 404-7271. Event info: www.coosbaydowntown.com.

Jubilee Concert & Gospel Open Mic

3:00pm

Shoreline Community Church 1251 Clark St., North Bend. The event begins with a ‘live’ concert performed by The Jubilee Band: Tom Trammel rhythm guitar, Debbie Trammel Bass guitar, Steve Blum lead guitar & Butch Crawford on drums. And the second portion is a Gospel Open Mic with sign up available upon arrival. There is no charge to attend. Complimentary refreshments. Free Will Offering. Directions from hwy 101: take Newmark, R on Brussels, L on Lewis & L to church.

More info, call Tom: 541-5219596

Level Up Your Taste Buds

Tuesday, July 8 4:00pm North Bend Public Library Teens, Come Level Up Your Tastebuds at the North Bend Public Library Teens, it’s time to put your snack skills to the test. Join us for a flavor face-off you won’t forget. Can you identify your favorite snack by the flavor alone? Think you’re a chip connoisseur or a cookie expert? There’s only one way to find out. Bragging rights (and snacks) are on the line!

No registration is required. This program is open to teens ages 13-18.

Bollywood Dance Party with DJ Prashant

Wednesday, July 9 5:00pm – 6:00pm Coos Bay Public Library 525 Anderson Avenue, Celebrate India at a Bollywood workshop and dance party. Learn to dance like a Bollywood star at an energetic all ages workshop led by DJ Prashant. At 6:00pm, Prashant will DJ a dance party till 7:00pm. The program is free and open to the community and is appropriate for anyone ages 0-106. Wear comfortable clothes and get ready to move!

For additional information on the event, please contact the library at (541) 269-1101 or visit www.coosbaylibrary.org.

Jay the Magician

Wednesday, July 9 4:30pm North Bend Public Library

Jay the Magician is back at the North Bend Public Library!

Join us for a magical afternoon with Jay “the Magician” Frasier! Jay Frasier is an award-winning master of sleight-of-hand. His show is interactive, hilarious, and sure to spark your imagination.

Jay’s magic show is perfect for kids of all ages and their families and is free to attend.

See the impossible become reality—right before your eyes! For more information about Jay Frasier, please visit www.facebook.com/ JayFrasierMagic/about.

Jay Frasier the Magician

Wednesday, July 9 • 2:00pm Lakeside Public Library 915 N. Lake Rd., Lakeside

Wednesday, July 9 • 4:30pm North Bend Public Library 1800 Sherman Avenue, North Bend

Thursday, July 10 • 10:00am

Sprague Community Theatre 1202 11th Street SW, Bandon

Thursday, July 10 • 1:00pm

Coquille Community Building 115 N. Birch Street, Coquille

Thursday, July 10 • 2:30pm

Flora M. Laird Memorial 453 5th Street, Myrtle Point

Thursday, July 10 • 5:00pm

Coos Bay Public Library 525 Anderson, Coos Bay

Friday, July 11 • 2:00pm

Hazel M. Lewis Library 511 3rd Avenue, Powers

Friday, July 11 • 4:30pm

Dora, 56125 Goldbrick Rd., Myrtle Point

Award-winning magician Jay Frasier will perform at libraries throughout Coos County this July. Frasier is a local favorite and specializes in interactive shows perfect for all ages. All events are free and open to children and families.

How We See the World

Thursday, July 10 6:00pm

North Bend Public Library Explore the Science of Sight with SWOCC’s Portable Planetarium.

Ever wonder how your eyes turn light into the images you see? Join us to find out how. Professor Derek Morrelli will present a brief lecture on the science of sight, followed by the film Seeing inside SWOCC’s portable planetarium. This eye-opening program dives deep into the incredible journey of a single photon of light—from the moment it enters your eye to the moment your brain interprets it as vision. It’s a story of biology, chemistry, and physics, all working together through a process called phototransduction.

This program is free to attend. However, seating is limited. Entrance to the lecture and planetarium is on a first-come, first-served basis, with multiple opportunities to attend.

Bay Area Concert Band

Performance Thursday, July 10 7:30pm North Bend Presbyterian Church 2280 Pony Creek Road Saturday, July 12 12:00pm Mingus Park Amphitheatre 725 N. 10th Street, Coos Bay, Oregon

Making music for 49 years, the Bay Area Concert Band will be performing two concerts filled with great music, fun vibes, and unforgettable moments! This summer concert is dedicated to Les Simons, a Charter member and former principal clarinetist. Check out our website: bayareaconcertband. org

Riverfront Rhythms

Thursday, July 10 6:00pm – 7:30pm Thursday, July 24 6:00pm – 7:30pm Thursday, August 7 6:00pm – 7:30pm Umpqua Discovery Center 409 Riverfront Way

Enjoy free outdoor concerts on the waterfront featuring “Sly & Company,” “Timberwolf,” and “Border Patrol – Rockin’ Country.” Food vendor “Salty Dog” will be on site. Please, no pets, smoking, or alcohol on the concert grounds.

Contact: 541-271-4816

Adria Trail Showcase ‘Land Sea and Fantasy’ Through July 11 Gallery regular hours Tuesday – Saturday 10:00am – 5:00pm Special Friday events 10:00am – 7:00pm Mindpower Gallery The Mindpower Gallery in downtown Reedsport is honored to feature local Reedsport Artist Adria Trail in her own showcase entitled ‘Land Sea and Fantasy’. The opening reception will feature a wide variety of work in multiple mediums. ‘Land, Sea and Fantasy’ has so much to delight the viewer and will be featured through July 11th. For more information or event date inquiries please visit the Mindpower Gallery’s webpage, Facebook or by calling (541) 271-2485.

Art & Wine Tastings

July 11th – Valley View Winery July 18th – Artist Show and Reception, Marian Flood July 25th – TBA All wine tastings: 4:00pm – 7:00pm Normal Tasting Room Hours: Thursday – Saturday 2:00pm –5:00pm Business Hours: Tuesday – Saturday 10:00am – 5:00pm Closed major holidays

Mindpower Gallery 417 Fir Ave (Hwy 38) Reedsport, OR 97467 Come enjoy a taste or glass of wine and take home a bottle. Wine Tastings are also available by appointment: 541271-2485

Upcoming Wine Tastings and Artist Shows

Thursday, July 11, 18, 25, Thursday, August 1, 8, 22, 29 4:00pm – 7:00pm

Mindpower Gallery

417 Fir Ave (Hwy 38), Reedsport, OR 97467 Come enjoy a taste or glass of wine and take home a bottle. Artist receptions on July 18 (Marian Flood) and August 22 (Bob Keefer). Wine tastings also available by appointment. Contact: 541-271-2485 mindpowergallery.com

As I See It

By Mary Schamehorn

An item in the June 6, 1957, Western World told of a new building in town.

“A concrete block building 18x24 in size is a recent addition to trailer court facilities at Dunn’s Auto Court and Trailer Park, according to an announcement by O.A. Dunn ((first photo), manager.

“The structure, which houses laundry and restrooms, was built by Dow-Con-Struction and has been in use for a week, Dunn said.”

Dunn’s Auto Court was on the corner of June Avenue and Highway 101, just south of Wilson’s Market, now the site of a mobile home park.

Another article in the same issue of the paper explained that Bandon’s new airport was pushed ahead by three developments, including the completion of the access road (second photo) from highway 101.

“The State Board of Aeronautics has awarded a contract for 3000 yards of rock for surfacing the runway. The contract went to Bandon Rock. Hangars and a club house were ‘staked out’ Sunday by a work party of Bandon Aero Club members Howard Kehl, Warren Albertson and Bob Schultz who also cleaned up some debris from the runway.”

A front page article in the July 3, 1965, Western World told of the death of August Herman, who had died the previous week. Herman was prominent in the Bandon’s area past ship-building era, when the industry was a thriving activity in the first three decades of the 1900s, when water transportation was key to most commerce and much personal travel.

Herman Brothers boats have spanned more than 50 years of local history, dating back to 1915. Now, 50 years later, the article 1965 pointed out, the Billy Moore (third photo) is in daily service for Moore Mill & Lumber Co., whose crewmen use the craft to handle logs in the river.

* * * I was so sorry to learn that Art Roberson, one of the truly good guys, died last week at the age of 80. Art was life-flighted to Eugene on June 10 after a

courses were listed on Golf Digest’s latest list of America’s 100 greatest public courses. Pacific Dunes was No. 2; Bandon Dunes, No. 9; Bandon Trails, No. 11; Old Macdonald, No. 14, and the Sheep Ranch, No. 27.

* * *

City of Bandon electric utility customers received a text message June 19 shortly before 5:30 p.m. advising of a power outage from Two Mile south to Langlois, as a result of a car hitting a power pole. It required an emergency pole change over, and the text said the outage was expected to last no longer than two hours. I did not see a police report of who was driving the vehicle that hit the pole.

* * I saw photos posted on Facebook of a vehicle in the water just below the Port of Bandon boat launch Monday, June 16. The

Nevada.

As of Sunday, these have been no reports of illness linked to the recall, said the article.

* * * As a result of the resignation of the City’s planning director Dana

maps and reports, and maintained accurate data records. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Interdisciplinary Studies with a minor in Geographic Information Science from Western Oregon University.

* * *

The goal was to neuter 80 to 100 male cats, which includes rabies vaccine, and available microchips.

* * * People are reminded that the guest speaker for the Tuesday, June 24, Meet and Greet, which starts at noon

Dunes Golf Resort puts Bandon on the proverbial map. Five of the Dunes’

* * *

KATU-TV, Portland, posted Sunday that Face Rock Creamery, based in Bandon, was recalling two specific batches of its Vampire Slayer Garlic Cheddar curds over a possible contamination with Listeria Monocytogenes.

The recall was for 6 ounce cups with use-by dates of 08292025 which were sold at Trader Joe’s locations in Northern California and Northern

Governments.

Mitchem brings a strong background in public sector planning and land use management. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Urban Studies from the University of Oregon, where he also completed graduate-level coursework in the School of Architecture. Shannon Smith has been hired as the planning assistant, and is already on the job. She previously served in the City’s electric department where she has successfully managed GIS data, supported planning initiatives, created custom

economic development and community revitalization using the Main Street Approach, according to board member Tom Orsi. Bandon is one of only eight cities in Oregon to qualify for Accredited status in 2025.

* * * Beach Loop Realty partnered with FOCCAS and Northwest Spay & Neuter to bring affordable cat neuter services to the Bandon community. The event took place Saturday, June 28, in the Beach Loop Realty parking lot at 535 2nd St. SE.

will probably talk about the old Coast Guard building on July 15.

* * * People are reminded that the Fourth of July fireworks display will be shot off from the northwest corner of the Moore Mill property, which fronts on Riverside Drive. This is a change from past years. In an effort to stem the use of illegal fireworks, Police Chief Cory Dhillon announced earlier that there will be an added presence on the Fourth, with increased manpower and patrols to police illegal fireworks. The city of Newport announced this week that it is again banning the use of personal fireworks as concerns about wildfire continue to increase in the state. They will continue to have their sanctioned fireworks show, and the purchase of fireworks is still permitted inside city limits. Bandon’s events for Friday, July 4, include the

and

PHOTO COURTESY OF MARY SCHAMEHORN

Micro Crossword

Obituaries

they shared stories of her character and their most cherished memories. She was 83 years old.

Born in Utah, Carol made North Bend her home in 1974, where she lived for 51 years. It was here that she raised five strong children and built a life filled with love, faith, and community.

Carol was the heart of her family—a devoted matriarch whose presence anchored generations. She took great joy in attending her grandchildren’s and great-grandchildren’s events, traveling to annual family trips in Ashland, enjoying movie outings (especially the popcorn), caring for the deer, birds, and wild turkeys that regularly visited her yard, and meticulously compiling detailed genealogy books to honor and preserve her family’s history. A devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints, Carol’s life was a quiet but powerful testament to faith, service, and humility.

Carol’s influence was profound. She dedicated her life to her family, her church, and her community. Her compassion guided everything she did— she was known for putting others before herself and offering steadfast support with grace and kindness. She became a second mother and source of guidance

William “Dennis” Daugherty

March 23, 1955 – June 6, 2025

William “Dennis” Daugherty, a man so full of life, reluctantly left this one listening to the sweet sounds of John Coltrane at his home in North Bend, Oregon. Dennis will be remembered for his magnetic smile, easygoing nature, mischievous quick wit, and heart of gold. His tireless work ethic was matched only by his generosity and humility. He grew up in Culver City, California. As a child, Dennis truly was a menacegetting into all kinds of misadventures with his roguish friends. He enjoyed surfing, going to rock & roll concerts, and driving hot rods like a bat out of hell. He discovered his lifelong passion for road cycling as a young adult, and nobody’s been able to catch up to him since.

Dennis showed his love through acts of service- he would do just about anything for the ones he loved. He doted on Vicki, his wife of 39 years and was the world’s greatest Dad and Pop Pop. He and Vicki moved to Oregon in 1990 and opened their own appliance business, which they successfully operated for 28 years. It started small with Dennis repairing used appliances from their home, and business grew thanks to the loyalty and kindness of the community and their dedicated employees. Dennis cared deeply for his customers, many of whom became close friends.

Dennis leaves behind his wife Vicki, daughters Moriah and Corina, and grandchildren Oscar, Violet, Walter, Matilda and William Grey. He is also survived by his stepmother Sandra and brother Danny. He is preceded in death by his father Gilbert, mother Barbara, and brother David. Our hearts will always ache in his

absence, but we are forever grateful that he was ours. He had a way of lifting the mood just by walking into a room, with that happy-go-lucky spirit, a joke for every occasion, and a laugh that made everything feel a little lighter. We’ll nurture the light he brought into the world by serving others with quiet integrity, choosing what’s right over what’s easy, and finding humor even in life’s harder moments. Thanks a million, Dennis.

Dennis was a master storyteller, and many who knew him have tales of their adventures together. If you have stories or memories to share, we would love to hear them. Please share them directly with family or on his memorial Facebook account under the name “Dennis Daugherty”.

Service Notice

D. Swanson, 88,

Bay, on Sunday, July 13, 2025 at 1:30 p.m. at Avamere Rehabilitation of Coos Bay, 2625 Koosbay Boulevard in Coos Bay.

Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440. www. coosbayareafunerals.com

to countless family friends, neighbors, and members of the community—always ready to lend a hand, offer counsel, or open her door to those in need.

Carol showed those around her how to persevere through life’s toughest challenges with strength, grace, and unwavering compassion. She met adversity with a selfless spirit and inspired others not only by what she endured, but by the dignity and care with which she carried herself through it all.

Carol is survived by her brother Roger; her children: Jamie Brock, Susan Brock, Alesa Terry, Karin Davenport, and Greg Brock; her stepchildren from the Noorlander family; as well as over 10 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren. Her legacy continues through each of them, carried forward in their memories, characters, and love.

A celebration of Carol’s life will be held on August 16, 12:30 - 3:00 PM at the Back Alley Pub & Grill in North Bend, OR.

In honor of Carol, the family warmly invites those who knew her to share their memories and stories. If Carol touched your life, please scan the QR code or

visit the provided link to contribute your reflections.

https://forms.gle/ PLbMnY43jdF1hU8x5

Carol Brock-Noorlander exemplified strength, independence, and love throughout her life. Her enduring spirit lives on in the hearts of those she touched and in the legacy she leaves behind. She will be deeply missed and fondly remembered by all who had the privilege of knowing her.

Jacqueline (Jackie) Ford

February 3, 1937 – June 8, 2025

Boise — Jacqueline (Jackie) Louise Ford, 88, passed into heaven on June 8, 2025 in Boise, ID. She was born February 3, 1937 in Bozeman, Montana to Floyd and Edythe (Martel) Ford. The family including her older sister, Carole, moved to Coos Bay, Oregon before she started school, where she lived until graduating from Marshfield High School in 1955. She was the only girl that played on the boy’s tennis team and in 2016 was inducted into their hall of fame!

Jackie attended Oregon State University and earned a BS in Education (PE). After graduation she moved to California to teach high school Health and PE in Rio Vista and Oceanside and later taught at TVCC in Ontario, Oregon. She left teaching to run her own businesses, FordMcNeil Christian Art and Book store in Caldwell, Idaho and also to work her 20 acre seed farm. She retired in Boise and enjoyed many years of traveling all over the world with her best friend, Lydia. They loved to fish and camp and would travel to where her sister lived in Eastern Oregon for many camping trips with her nieces, great nieces, and great nephew. When her sister retired in Arizona there were many fun trips there also with the extended family.

Jackie loved animals especially her pups, Koko and Jazzy. She worked tirelessly planting beautiful flowers in their yard. Jackie was a strong Christian woman and was very involved in many churches in Boise.

Jackie is survived by her two nieces,

As I See It

From Page 13

waterfront, sponsored by the Cobbler’s Bench. A cornhole tournament will be held at Bandon Fisheries Warehouse at 2 p.m., followed by the Alive After Five wine walk, sponsored by GBA, at 5, with glasses for sale at the picnic shelter on the boardwalk. Live music in the form of dueling pianos will be available at Bandon

Vicki (Walt) Donovan, Chandler, AZ and Jimi Vickers, Eugene, OR, two great nieces, Trinity Donovan (Chandler) and Tara Donovan (LA), great nephew, Travis Donovan (Chandler), two great great nieces and many good friends. She always kept us laughing right up until the end. Jackie never met a stranger and was so friendly and generous to everyone. She will be greatly missed but we can rejoice in the fact that she went to heaven on her mother’s birthday and they are all together once again! At her request there will not be a service.

Cards may be sent to Vicki Donovan, PO Box 7078, Chandler, AZ 85246.

Fisheries Warehouse beginning at 7, with tickets available through Lori Osborne. The Port of Bandon art show can be viewed throughout the weekend, and Tony’s Crab Shack is again sponsoring the Bandon Crab Derby. For more information, call the chamber office at 541-347-9616, or if you are seeking info about the boat races, stop in at the Cobbler’s Bench and talk to Peter Braun.

* * * Last week I announced that the permit for Grocery

Outlook had expired, but I have since learned that they requested and have been granted a one-year extension, so that is good news for those who have been hoping the grocery chain might open a store in Bandon.

* * * As a member of the Bandon Rotary Club, I was pleased to learn this week that the Bandon club had been named Medium Rotary Club of the Year for our district, and much of the credit goes to our president Sheila Langenberg and a group of committed volunteers.

Gerald Badial, 67, of Coos Bay, passed away June 15, 2025 at Coos Bay. Cremation Rites are under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541/267-4216

Richard J. Todd, 66, of Coos Bay, passed away June 20, 2025 at Coos Bay. Cremation Rites are under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541/267-4216

David W. Andrews, 66, of Coos Bay, passed away June 17, 2025 at Coos Bay. Arrangements are pending under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541/267-4216

Richard Wayne Becker, 62, of Coos Bay, passed away on June 18, 2025 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440. www. coosbayareafunerals.com

Sarah E. Williston, 39, of North Bend, passed away on June 16, 2025 in North Bend. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440. www. coosbayareafunerals.com

Sheron Gail Short, 79, of Coos Bay, passed away on June 18, 2025 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440. www. coosbayareafunerals.com

Katie “Kay” Dougherty, 88, of Coos Bay, passed away June 23, 2025 at Coos Bay. Arrangements are pending under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541/267-4216

Harvey L. Johnston, 91, of Coos Bay died June 21, 2025 in Coos Bay. Services will be announced and held at a later date under the direction of Coos Bay Chapel 685 Anderson Ave. 541-267-3131. www.coosbayareafunerals.com

Carol Brock-Noorlander passed peacefully on Monday, May 19th at Bay Area Hospital, surrounded by her loved ones as

Carol Brock-Noorlander

Annie D. Swanson

The Chamber Minute

From the desk of Rosey Thomas

BY ROSEY THOMAS

Executive Director, Bay Area Chamber of Commerce

Hi friends, it’s Rosey with your Chamber Minute!

A huge thank you to everyone who made our 12th Annual Golf Tournament a success—despite the soggy Saturday weather! Our members showed up in full force, and the energy was amazing. Big shoutout to Andre and the crew at Coos Golf Club for another fantastic year!

Congratulations to Ken Ware Chevrolet GMC for snagging Top Score 1st Place! We also celebrated 2nd and 3rd place winners—and let’s not forget the

last-place team, who earned some good-humored bowling lessons at North Bend Lanes BackAlley Pub & Grille. Laughter, teamwork, and memories made—it doesn’t get better than that.

Summer is in full swing, and your Chamber calendar is packed! Visit www. oregonsbayarea.org to stay in the loop. Here’s a peek at what’s coming up:

Ribbon Cutting at Edgewater Inn & Suites

July 10 | Noon | 275 E Johnson Ave, Coos Bay

Celebrate their beautifully renovated rooms with us!

Ribbon Cutting + Business After Hours at South Coast Hospice

July 17 | 5–7 PM | Ceremony at 5:30 PM 1955 Meade St, North Bend

Join us for networking and a meaningful celebration!

Business Builder Workshop: AI for Business July 17 | 3–5 PM | Newmark Center Room 201

Explore how artificial

intelligence can boost productivity and performance. FREE and open to members!

“Taking Care of Business” Bowling Tournament at NB Lanes BackAlley Pub & Grille

August 21

As always, our business is helping your business—so stay connected!

Like us on Facebook and on the Community Plus App.

Team up for fun, prizes, dinner, and upgraded tech on the lanes. Register your team now on our website!

Until next time, Creating a Stronger Tomorrow Together —Rosey

Haidyn R. Dawson, Andre D. Gaudren, Reev V. Hamner, Chloe B. Harvey, Wyatt L.

8th Grade:

L. Kinney, Aubrey L. Le, Brayden N. Linton, Tristan E. Oliver, Jacob T. Olsen, McCrae W. Parsons, Willow M. Puckett, Brogan S. Rasley, Liam P. Sermeno-Villa, Mia V. Silva Pacheco, Ulises Singer, Isaac W. Snoddy, Evelyn A. Swanson, Asher J. Wade, Brooklynn M. Wagner, Rylee M. Widdicombe, Alexander M. Zatica, Amaia N. Zatica, Elias K. Zukaitis, Eli W. Zunino, Aliyah M.

AnnaLi E. Hernandez Denova, Kimberly Holmstedt, Jessica L. Howell, Sullivan A. Huurman, Allie L. King, Averie L. Kinney, Aubrey L. Le, Brayden N. Linton, Tristan E. Oliver, Jacob T. Olsen, McCrae W. Parsons, Willow M. Puckett, Brogan S.

Wyatt L.

Alvarado Denova, Ruth A. Annan, Tiernan J. Balcon, Kaydyn M. Black, Bentley J. Bouthillier, Robert D. Brook, Kayden A. Brown, Trae M. Cain, Conner L. Cupp, Ethan J. Danielson, Giavonnah R. Davidson, Lyla J. Dickie, Trinity A. Draper, Hayden R. Edgar-Storbeck, Aiden A. Huffman, Isaac D. Johnson, Lincoln J. Kelley, Jerrick G. Madison, Chevelle J. Majlessi, Maani M. McCord, Ella J. McNamee, Owen B. Mendoza, Monica A. Mosieur, Braeden F. Munck, Sadie K. Nguyen, Huyen T. Phillips-Maine, Rozalyn A. Putnam, Keenan A.

Liam P. Sermeno-Villa, Mia V. Silva Pacheco, Ulises Singer, Isaac W. Snoddy, Evelyn A. Swanson, Asher J. Wade, Brooklynn M. Wagner, Rylee M. Widdicombe, Alexander M. Zatica, Amaia N. Zatica, Elias K. Zukaitis, Eli W. Zunino, Aliyah M.

8th Grade: Principal’s List (3.0

Aiden N.

Ainsworth, Lincoln P. Anderson, Elly M. Andruczyk, Rowyn K. Aurdahl, Charlotte R. Baugh, Alexandria A. Bones, Eden W. Bruno, Gabriela Chan, Gwendolyn P. Clayton, Nathanial J. Cook, Alice M. Culver, Delaney L. Devins, Scarlett R. England, Faith S. Fuentes, Delylah A. Giger, Oliver W.

7th Grade: Honor Roll (3.5 — 3.99)

Greene, Laila Hernandez, Kayla M. Hernandez, Vanessa Hummel, Caylor J. Hymer, Temperance B. Jansen-McMillen, Oliver J. Johnson, Adam M. Lonberger, Kiley L. Luis-Ocampo, Liz A. Mace, Ayana C. Mackey, Eva L. Martin, Erica R. Martin, Isaac T. Martinez-Diaz, Mozes L. Mauldin, Liam S.

Liz A. Mace, Ayana C. Mackey, Eva L. Martin, Erica R. Martin, Isaac T. Martinez-Diaz, Mozes L. Mauldin, Liam S. McGauley, Aiden N. McGinnis, Aila R. McGinnis, Lily C. McGriff, Calli L. Mergel, Adelynn N. Metcalfe, Julie J. Moore, Ava N. Reiber, Azen M. Seedborg, Lucy J. Shaw, Paul B. Shelby, Kemma D. Skeen, Ava L. Stringer, Nichole M. Sullivan, Lane S. Warr, Emma D.

Aila R. McGinnis, Lily C. McGriff, Calli L. Mergel, Adelynn N. Metcalfe, Julie J. Moore, Ava N. Reiber, Azen M. Seedborg, Lucy J. Shaw, Paul B. Shelby, Kemma D. Skeen, Ava L. Stringer, Nichole M. Sullivan, Lane S. Warr, Emma D.

7th Grade: Principal’s List (3.0 — 3.49) Alvarado Denova, Ruth A. Annan, Tiernan J. Balcon, Kaydyn M. Black, Bentley J. Bouthillier, Robert D. Brook, Kayden A. Brown, Trae M. Cain, Conner L. Cupp, Ethan J. Danielson, Giavonnah R. Davidson, Lyla J. Dickie, Trinity A. Draper, Hayden R. Edgar-Storbeck, Aiden A. Huffman, Isaac D. Johnson, Lincoln J. Kelley, Jerrick G. Madison, Chevelle J. Majlessi, Maani M. McCord, Ella J. McNamee, Owen B. Mendoza, Monica A. Mosieur, Braeden F. Munck, Sadie K. Nguyen, Huyen T. Phillips-Maine, Rozalyn A. Putnam, Keenan A. Rackley, Danny R. Ramadan, Zaid I. Roberts, Claire A. Rosales Pacheco, Axel Y. Scriven, Aubrey B. Shipman, Brody F. Siftsoff, Saquoya M. Smith, Kyler G. Speidel, Iona M. Swenson, Liam O. Taylor, Camille M. Webb, James R. White, Gwyneth R. Zukaitis, Landon L.

Case, Jaina S. Chalmers, Brooke L. Chamberlin, Amos D. Champagne, Damian O. Corliss, Ljube E. Dean, Kayden L. Deleon, Stolas K. Dennis, Michael S. Dresser, David A. Durgan, Callan R. Eversole, Laila L. Ferru no, Abbie R. Goorhuis, Jade A. Goucher,

M. Pickerill, Mayson R. Ramadan, Ali I. Rogers, Dominic M. Rowlett, Kestra R. Salter, Landon J. Simpson, Gavin J. Stout, Meerah L. Sylvester, Nathan R. Tran, Quynh Thy N. Trujillo Cortez, Lilibeth Vandre, Elena M. Varga, Karson Williamsen, Madison R. Williamson, Ariel K. Willimon, Raven M.

Two locals graduate from Oregon Charter Academy

continues

Ore. — On June 7,

Rosey Thomas

BANDON,