Blackberry Arts Festival celebrates Coos Bay bounty
BY BREE LAUGHLIN The World
Senior games result in big win for Myrtle Point resident
BY BECKY GIGER News Editor
The Coquille Valley Table Tennis team traveled to Corvallis, for the annual Oregon Senior Games and won big.
“It is always a lot of fun, and it’s a really big event,” stated Ellen King. “We really want to see more come out and play with us.” Ellen King has every right to be excited as she took 1st place in the woman’s singles 60-64 category of table tennis. She also took 2nd in the doubles in the 50+ category.
The senior games are held each year drawing in participation from all over the state in a multitude of categories. Athletes participate in track and field, basketball, swimming all the way to archery and bowling. The table tennis team from Coquille really wants to expand their membership so other residents of the area can enjoy the fun.
The Coquille Valley Table Tennis meets at Coquille community recreation center Monday and Friday mornings 10 am to noon and in Coos Bay at
Oregon Community College Tuesday and Thursday at 10am to noon. Ellen tells residents to “Dust off your paddle and come join us!”
A book giveaway event at the North Bend Public Library
The North Bend Public Library will be giving away free books and small furnishings starting Saturday, September 14 from 10:00-1:00 PM through Monday, September 16 and Tuesday, September 17 from 10:006:00 PM. The Library’s Book Giveaway event will include donated books, library discards, and small furnishings from the building. All items are free. However, patrons will need to provide their own bags, and the library will not be able to hold any items. The North Bend Public Library is asking for patrons to help give these books and other items a new home in preparation for the building’s renovation scheduled to begin mid-September. For more information, please contact the North Bend library at (541) 756-0400 or at nbservices@northbendlibrary.org.
This year, 7 Devils Brewing Co. set up an official beer garden during The Blackberry Arts Festival. They offered live music and
BBQ in the evenings,
included Jack Isenhart, Amber Yester and Ken Graber, Randy Nicholson, Keeley Whitney, and Neil Gregory Johnson.
On July 10, 2023, North Bend City Administrator David Milliron placed a Tiny Home discussion on the Council work session agenda. He spoke at length about the possibility of placing tiny homes at the location of the former Visitors’ Center in Simpson Park. He reminded Council that once the Visitors’ Center is relocated downtown by Grant Circle, the old location “is on the surplus list.” Four different designs with living quarters over a single car garage could be leased to teachers, nurses or others who have job offers but can’t find housing. He said that the old site could hold a half dozen of these structures, right along the highway at the north end of town. A minute later he said that the site had already been ‘surplused’. The World’s frontpage story also stated that Mr. Milliron said the property had been surplused.
Several weeks later, upon further thought, I emailed Mr. Milliron to ask when Council had taken a vote to declare the old Visitors’ Center as surplus property. He did not respond directly but, days later, sent the following email:
Dear Council Members, I want to address and clarify the confusion I created during a City Council meeting in July 2023 regarding the tiny/small home proposal. I want to emphasize that neither the City Council nor the URA has approved surplusing any part of Simpson Park. Such a decision would be inadvisable. In a past discussion by the Property Committee, the idea of constructing senior housing adjacent to the North Bend Public Library and in place of the current Visitor Information Center (VIC) was briefly discussed. However, no subsequent action was taken. Since then, circumstances have evolved: we’ve completed the Housing Needs Analysis (HNA) and Housing Implementation Plan, welcomed a new Council, and adopted a fresh set of strategic goals. These developments necessitate collaboration between the staff and the Governing Body to explore sustainable funding strategies. It’s worth noting that the VIC is slated for demolition next year. The only directive the Council has given to the staff is to re-examine the tiny/small home idea and develop a concept plan. I regret any confusion caused by my previous reference to the VIC location as surplus property and apologize for any misunderstandings.
Warm regards, David
At last month’s July 23rd 2024 Council meeting, during the City Administrator’s Comments, Mr. Milliron told Council that the city was close to demolishing the old Visitors’ Center, and that the due diligence had been completed on any hazardous materials needing special treatment. He then said that he was considering sending out a letter seeking interest from any businesses that might want to locate there as once the old building is demolished, it’s Commercial property!
Two days later I emailed Mr. Milliron to ask about the zoning of the old Visitors’ Center and wasn’t it the same Zoning as for the playground, the Parks Maintenance Building, the tennis court, the basketball court and the Simpson Bluff Trail. It is one single tax lot. Here is his response:
Dear Councilor Noordhoff, Thank you for your email regarding the zoning designation for the old visitors’ center property and the rest of Simpson Park.
Per our comprehensive plan, the area is zoned residential.
Specifically, according to our zoning map, it is zoned R-7, or Residential (7,000 sq ft minimum). This means that both the visitors’ center property and the rest of Simpson Park, including the tennis courts, the Simpson Bluff Trail, and the Parks Department office and shop, share the same zoning designation.
Additionally, I would like to clarify the permissible uses in this zone as outlined in our North Bend City Code (NBCC):NBCC 18.08.010 (2): Parks and open spaces are allowed in the zone as existing uses. - NBCC 18.08.020 (2): Governmental structures, including playgrounds, parks, recreational facilities, and other similar uses are conditionally allowed in the zone. Please feel free to let me know if there is anything else I can help you with.
Best regards, David
So, what is it with Mr. Milliron and the old Visitors’ Center?
I didn’t ask to be the factchecker and push-backer on the City Administrator’s tall tales. Shouldn’t that job belong to Mayor Engelke in her role as the City’s elected leader?
Susanna
Noordhoff North Bend
Merkley Monthly: Keeping our communities safe from extreme heat
If it feels like summers are getting longer and hotter, it’s not your imagination. This past July 21 was the hottest day ever recorded in human history, following the hottest thirteenstraight months scientists have ever seen. Extreme heat is melting the snowpack in the Cascades, scorching lands and forests across the state, and warming waters off our coast.
Extreme heat is now the leading weather-related cause of death in the United States.
Several Oregon cities have already seen the mercury soar into the triple digits this summer, heartbreakingly claiming the lives of at least ten Oregonians. We’re now enduring what used to be once-in-a-decade heatwaves at least once a year – and our communities are paying the price.
In 2023, heat was responsible for an estimated 11,000 deaths across the U.S. – with several states recording more heatrelated deaths than any time in the past 40 years. The Oregon Department of Energy reports that 58 percent of residents live in housing without adequate cooling equipment. To install permanent equipment to properly cool these homes’ full living space is prohibitively expensive for many Oregon families and would cost over $1 billion statewide. Even worse, low-income neighborhoods tend to have more heat-trapping pavement and fewer parks and green spaces to provide shade or tree cover.
This summer’s extreme
Robert and Lalanya Sparkman are starting a Healing Farm for Veterans in Bandon Oregon. While gathering tools and equipment for a new non-profit organization for veterans to come and work with farming and gardening, Robert located an excavator on an auction site. Robert took out a small consumer loan for the equipment. As it turns out internet scammers have targeted the heavy equipment industry. Scammers are swarming the internet with tactics that are super convincing. Our dream of starting our non-profit is now on hold while we try to recoup the money from trying to buy an excavator. People are losing thousands of dollars to these scammers. Robert started a gofund-me to try to recover from the set back of losing a large sum of money. It’s very difficult to get the word out and to get people to
heat has dried out landscapes and vegetation across Oregon, creating the conditions for lightning strikes to set entire areas ablaze in an instant. Wildfires have already burned more than one million acres of Oregon in less than one month.
As Oregon’s representative on the committee that funds the federal government, I’m fighting to make sure that our communities have the resources they need to prepare for this extreme heat. That’s why I made sure that the Senate bill includes $1.5 million for Portland State University’s Climate and Heat Assessment and Response Equipment project, which would establish a hub to identify and test solutions to mitigate extreme urban heat.
In July, I led a letter to the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), signed by more than 60 members of Congress from both the Senate and House of Representatives, requesting that the agency use all available resources to respond to the threats of extreme heat and wildfire smoke. FEMA should help our communities recover from heat and smoke events just like they help after other natural disasters.
I’ve also introduced the Smoke and Heat Ready Communities Act to create grants for communities to develop new tools to protect the public during extreme smoke and heat events, like the ones we’re experiencing this summer. These grants would help communities create cool
donate. So, we are now turning to communities for help. Here is the link to our go fund me. If there’s anything you can, we would be very appreciative. Thank you https://gofund.me/8c230ce0
Robert Sparkman
The election of Drew Farmer is just around the corner. I am confident he will be elected as our new county commissioner. Bob Main used to be reasonable person, but the Maga infection has made him too sick to continue. See, he says he wants trump to be president for life. But that means he wants more restrictions on our freedom. Freedom to make up your own mind about what is best for you. He knows how you should make your personal decisions. And if you don’t vote for him, he’s going to raise questions about
spaces with clean air that can be a safe refuge when conditions get dangerous.
Senator Wyden and I also are original cosponsors of the Asunción Valdivia Heat Stress Injury, Illness, and Fatality Prevention Act. In 2004, Asunción Valdivia was picking grapes in 105-degree temperatures, fell unconscious, and died of heatstroke at age 53.
Many Oregonians work outdoors – in our fields, in our forests, and off our shores – so this is a critical area of safety. In 2022, Oregon adopted two permanent rules to protect workers from extreme heat, and I want to ensure that every worker across the country is protected, too. These are just a few of the many ways I’m working to ensure that Oregon’s communities have the resources needed to be prepared during hotter, longer, and more dangerous summer months –and I’ll keep fighting to keep our state safe.
whether you have the freedom to vote at all. But think about this: Drew Farmer is a true independent who will help the other Maga commissioner be reasonable. Taylor is already bringing in his shill to sew doubt about vote by mail. Drew will simply stay focused on county business. That is worth voting for.
Gary Gregor
All Carz Auto Club purchased over $900 in backpacks and school supplies with funds raised from their annual car shows. These were donated to 24 students in the Coos Bay School District. It’s a great honor to support students in the community and look forward to next year.
Billie Gannon
Je Merkley
Bicycle rolling-stop laws don’t lead to unsafe behavior by riders or motorists, research
BY STEVE LUNDEBERG
Guest Article
Laws that let bicyclists treat stop signs as yield signs lead neither riders nor motorists to act unsafely, according to a groundbreaking Oregon State University study.
The project by OSU College of Engineering researchers featured a novel experimental technique –linking separate bicycle and motor vehicle simulators –and the findings are important as more and more states consider bicycle rolling-stop legislation, said David Hurwitz, the study’s leader.
“It required fully connecting two independent simulators, running subjects in pairs simultaneously and having each subject interacting with an avatar of the other in a shared virtual world,” said Hurwitz, a transportation engineering professor. “We evaluated safety-relevant behaviors associated with laws stemming from the ‘Idaho stop,’ which was put on the books in 1982 but largely ignored around the country
until not long ago.”
Starting in 2017, seven states have followed Idaho’s lead and enacted bicycle rolling-stop laws, including Oregon in 2019 and Washington in 2020. The others are Arkansas, Delaware, North Dakota, Oklahoma and Utah, and several additional states have considered legislation.
The laws vary in their specifics, but the basic idea is that cyclists are allowed to treat static stop signs as yield signs. The primary reason supporters like the laws, is that they allow riders to keep their momentum, theoretically reducing intersection congestion and crash risk because the cyclists are getting through the intersection faster.
Nearly half of all bicyclecar crashes happen at intersections, Hurwitz said. In 2022, the latest year for which numbers are available, 1,105 bicyclists in the United States were killed in collisions with motor vehicles, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration – a 13% increase from the 976 killed in 2021.
“The focus of previous research has been crashdata analysis and why riders are motivated to do a rolling stop even when it’s illegal in their state,” he said. “No one has looked at how well bicycle rollingstop laws work, or what happens when you educate people about them. Our networked simulator study design let us evaluate driver and rider behavior and their understanding of the law.”
The study, which included Gonzaga University’s Rhonda Young, an OSU graduate, and the University of Idaho’s Kevin Chang, involved 60 people observed in pairs as they went through 16 “liveinteraction” scenarios related to a bicyclist and motorist coming together at a four-way, stop-controlled intersection.
Previous research has indicated that drivers tend to be more aggressive toward cyclists when they think riders are breaking the law, Hurwitz said. In this study,
Fast Fact
In 2022, the latest year for which numbers are available, 1,105 bicyclists in the United States were killed in collisions with motor vehicles, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration – a 13% increase from the 976 killed in 2021.
time-space diagrams showed that after receiving education about the rollingstop law, bicyclists preferred to yield rather than stop and went through intersections faster. Driving participants, meanwhile, approached intersections either more slowly or at a similar speed after being educated about the law.
“The findings suggest more outreach in regard to rolling-stop laws would be useful, and this research gives decision-makers information to support prospective legislative policies, set up educational
programs and design robust enforcement practices,” Hurwitz said.
That’s particularly important in places like the Pacific Northwest, he added, noting Oregon and Washington have two of the largest percentages of bicycle commuters in the country. About 2% of Oregon workers get to their job via bicycle, and just under 1% of Washington workers.
The League of American Bicyclists’ 2017 Report on American Community Survey shows Portland with the second-largest number of bicycle commuters in the United States, ranking behind only New York City. There are about 22,000 bicycle commuters in Portland, and about 17,000 in Seattle. OSU’s Jasmin Woodside, a master’s student and professional engineer, and Hisham Jashami, an assistant professor, also contributed to the study, which was funded by the U.S. Department of Transportation’s University Transportation Center Program and published in Transportation Research Part C.
Powers gets big win to open season,
Marshfi eld, North Bend come up short
JOHN GUNTER
For the World
The Powers football team opened the six-player football season with a dominant win over South Wasco County on Friday, topping the Redsides 66-29.
Powers was one of a number of South Coast teams that played games Friday as part of a rules change this year by the Oregon School Activities Association. In recent years, teams have only been able to play jamborees following the second week of practice, but this year they were able to play regular games to ease scheduling. The teams that played Friday will have a bye later in the season, since OSAA did not change the limit for games, which is nine in the regular season.
The Cruisers were led by their veteran group of seniors.
The Pirates came up short at home in their season opener. Crater is a Class 5A school. The Comets were ranked 10th in the preseason coaches poll. Their defensive coordinator is longtime Gold Beach coach Kevin Swift, who retired as a teacher in June. Marsh eld will be on the road this week, against Siuslaw in Florence.
Quarterback Braden Bushnell went 7-for-10 passing for 145 yards with ve touchdown passes. Running back Renee Sears had 10 carries for 114 yards and a touchdown while Jayce Shorb had ve carries for 84 yards and two scores and also had three catches for 56 yards and a score. Patrick Mahmoud had ve touchdown catches covering 135 yards.
Defensively, the Cruisers had six sacks and 12 tackles for loss. Mahmoud and Talon Blanton both had interceptions.
“It was a good opening game for the Cruisers,” coach Ricky Ostle said. “The team has been in the weight room all year, and it showed.”
The Cruisers are home again this coming Saturday, against Falls City.
The Bulldogs came up short at home against the Seagulls, who were ranked fth in the preseason coaches poll. North Bend has a long road trip this week to face Gladstone in the Portland area.
The Bobcats lost on the road in their return game to the Class 2A ranks. It also was Myrtle Point’s rst game in the nine-player format. The Bobcats have played eight-player football the past several years. Myrtle Point will be home this Friday against Glide.
Pirates win volleyball matches
Marshfield picked up a pair of wins to open the volleyball season Friday, including topping Cascade in a match of two of the top teams in Class 4A.
The Pirates beat Stayton 25-15, 2513, 25-10 and then beat Cascade 25-22, 21-25, 25-16, 25-14. Marshfield was second and Cascade third at last fall’s state tournament.
North Bend, which was fourth in that same state tournament, fell to Cascade 25-14, 25-23, 25-22. The Bulldogs did bounce back to beat North Bend in a match that went five sets.
Marshfield was back in action Saturday for the Cascade Christian Invitational in Medford. The Pirates reached the championship match, but fell to Pleasant Hill, 25-20, 25-19.
Marshfield beat Crater in the quarterfinals 25-18, 25-17 and topped Westside Christian 25-12, 25-23 in the semifinals.
The Pirates have another big doubleheader Tuesday in Eugene, where the Pirates face Summit of Bend and host Sheldon.
North Bend, meanwhile, is at Siuslaw on Tuesday and Hidden Valley on Thursday.
Bandon opened the season Saturday with games in Oakridge against the host Warriors and Lowell, losing
to Oakridge 25-22, 25-14, 25-20 and Lowell 25-21, 25-22, 25-16.
The Tigers have another doubleheader at Days Creek on Tuesday against the host Wolves and Rogue Valley Adventist Academy and then have a pair of matches at home Friday against Siuslaw and Brookings-Harbor.
Gold Beach also was in Oakridge and lost to the Warriors 25-21, 25-25, 25-22 and to Lowell 25-8, 25-13, 25-18.
Myrtle Point was swept by Douglas in its season opener on the road and this week hosts Powers on Wednesday and both Rogue River and Camas Valley on Thursday.
Powers also is at Gold Beach on Thursday and then at Riddle on Saturday to face both the Irish and Crow.
Reedsport was swept at home by North Douglas on Saturday, 25-11, 2522, 25-17. The Brave are at Waldport on Wednesday and host Monroe and Central Linn on Saturday.
Coquille opens the season at home Tuesday with a doubleheader against St. Mary’s and Toledo. The Red Devils also host North Valley on Friday before the same two schools face off in football.
Pacific’s lone match this week is at Gold Beach on Wednesday.
Boys and girls soccer kicking off their seasons
BOYS SOCCER
Marshfield and the combined Coquille-Myrtle Point team open the season in Coquille on Tuesday. The Pirates also host Klamath Union on Friday and Phoenix on Saturday.
The Class 2A power Mustangs beat the Panthers in the season opener in Gold Beach. The Panthers travel to Salem Academy this Friday.
Siuslaw, Coquille and Brookings-Harbor all took part in jamborees to open the season Friday night, as did Bandon and Reedsport. Coquille will host North Valley for its season opener this week and Brookings-Harbor has a game at Phoenix. Bandon visits Gaston to open the season on Friday and Reedsport hosts Waldport.
Cross Country begins the season
THE OPENER:
North Bend’s Ellie Massey was 13th in the season-opening 3,000-meter race at Western Oregon University, nishing in a time of 11:37. Freshman Addison Horning was 17th in 12:06.
The Bulldogs nished seventh in the team race, won by Philomath. Alize Page was 65th (14:33), Riley Mullanix 69th (14:48) and Heidi Truong 76th (15:14).
Sophie Schoolmeester of Banks ran an impressive time of 10:32 to win the title by six seconds of Philomath’s Adele Beckstead.
North Bend’s boys nished 17th in the team race, won by Corvallis. Lucas Staley was 105th (11:46) and Noah Bustamente 106th (11:52) to lead the Bulldogs.
TOM PAGE INVITATIONAL:
Bandon had the only complete girls team in the four-school meet at Monroe. Safaa Dimitruk nished second in the 3,000-meter race with a time of 13:12 to lead the Tigers. Lilly Iverson was third (13:41), Maddie Pahls fth (15:08), Jasmine LIewellyn seventh (15:14) and Claire Briggs
eighth (15:21).
Bandon also won the boys meet, beating Monroe, which also had a complete squad. Noah Brown was second to lead the Tigers (10:37), with Beckett Pahls third (10:37), Jonah Brown fourth (10:46), Sawyer Miller eighth (11:57) and Jackson Simonds 10th (12:03).
MILLICOMA ICEBREAKER:
Marsh eld had the only complete teams in the three-school meet with Coquille and Gold Beach last week. Jaxson Stovall ran an impressive 9:15 over 3,000 meters to win the boys race by almost two minutes. Teammate Donald Brice was second (11:12), followed by Marsh eld’s Ayden McNamee (12:52), Coquille’s Wyatt Strouts (13:05) and Marsheld’s Barrett Thomas (13:38) and Desmond Dresser (13:44).
Coquille’s Ella Henthorn won the girls race in 11:20. She was followed by Marsh eld’s Lily Thompson (12:22), Gold Beach’s Coco Plaep (12:27), Coquille’s Bryleigh Mead (12:43), Ada Millet (13:16) and Elizabeth Huff (13:45) and Marh eld’s Natalie Yost (15:08).
South Coast teams recognized in coaches polls
North Bend is at Creswell on Tuesday before hosting Phoenix on Friday and Klamath Union on Saturday. The combined Pacific-Bandon squad opens the season at home Thursday against Rogue River.
High School. The Bulldogs host Phoenix on Friday and Klamath Union on Saturday and are home again Monday against Newport.
GIRLS SOCCER North Bend travels to Bend on Tuesday to face The Dalles at Summit
Marshfield is in Coquille on Wednesday to face the combined Coquille-Myrtle Point squad before hosting Klamath
Marsh eld were third and fourth in the preseason coaches poll for volleyball for Class 4A. The Pirates won the title two years ago and were second last year to the team atop this year’s preseason poll, Marist Catholic. North Bend was fourth at the state tournament last fall.
Coquille was 11th in the preseason poll for Class 3A. Marsh eld was sixth in the preseason poll for football for Class 4A. Siuslaw was eighth in Class 3A.
Siuslaw topped the preseason Class 3A-2A-1A girls cross country poll. Bandon was seventh and Coquille was among other schools receiving votes.
North Bend’s girls were eighth in the preseason poll for Class 4A. Bandon was fth in the Class 2A-1A boys cross country poll, while Siuslaw was sixth in the Class 3A poll and Marsh eld was ninth in the Class 4A poll. North Bend’s girls were the only South Coast soccer squad to receive a preseason ranking, at No. 10 in the Class 4A poll.
OBITUARIES
Mary Alice Lewis Gill
February 27, 1937- August 24, 2024
Mary Alice Lewis Gill of Florence, Oregon passed away on Saturday, August 24 at the age of 87. She was born in Myrtle , Oregon on February 27, 1937. Mary was born to Ellis Leroy (Jeff) Lewis and Alice Helen Rackcleff.
Mary graduated from Myrtle Point High School in 1955. She married Richard Ivan Gill on June 14, 1957. They were married 58 years, until Richard’s passing on October 13, 2015.
Mary worked as a Healthcare Surveyor for the State of Oregon for 10 years. She became an LPN in 1968, an RN in 1973, and in 1993 received a degree in HR management from George Fox College. She was a lifetime member of Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers. She was also a member of the of the Florence chapter of the DAR with an associate membership for the Coos Bay chapter. Mary enjoyed many needlecrafts but was especially proud of her cooking and baking skills.
Mary is survived by her three children, Shirlene (Bob) Madison, Jeff (Delia) Gill, and David Gill along with three grandchildren Marshall (Holly) Cook, Kendra (Brian) Rawlins, and Bryson (Melissa) Madison. She is also survived by numerous step grandchildren, four
Linda Jean Grosso
December 25, 1942 – August 18, 2024
Linda was born December 25, 1942 in Coos Bay, Oregon to Randall and Janet Buckingham. She passed away, peacefully in her sleep, on August 18, 2024 in North Bend, Oregon.
Education was important to Linda. She graduated from Marshfield High School in 1960, attended University of Oregon, where she received her bachelor’s degree. Finally, she received her master’s degree in education from Oregon State University. She also was trained and certified by the Kellogg Institute at UNC Boone in implementing different methods of instruction for different types of learners.
Linda taught school in Alberta, Canada for a number of years. While there, she married Daniel Grosso on March 17, 1967. However, she lived the majority of her life in Coos Bay and was employed by Southwestern Community College for 25+ years. Her first job involved teaching English to Vietnamese immigrants in the early 1970s. When she retired she had a full professorate, and had worked as an administrator in the Adult Basic Education Department. She always preferred teaching over paperwork!
great granddaughters, numerous step great grandchildren, one great grandchild and another to be born next April. Mary was preceded in death by her husband, Richard; brother, Glen Lewis; step sister, Pat Knight; and step sister Virginia Dale. Memorial services will be held at Burns Mortuary in Florence, Oregon on September 6 at 1 pm.
She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Coos Bay from 1971 to the sale of land to the Coos Bay Fire Department. During her time, Linda also served as a church officer many times. She was instrumental in using the funds from the sale to create a scholarship for non-traditional students at SWOCC.
Linda visited all 50 states in her lifetime. She was a passionate quilter and sewer, an avid reader and fluent in French and English. She also loved Oregon History.
Linda is survived by her sons, Dwight Grosso of Olympia, Washington; Jason Grosso of North Bend, Oregon; daughterin-law, Jennifer Laine of Olympia, Washington; grandchildren, Vix and Lauren Grosso of Olympia, Washington; two brothers, numerous nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews.
She was preceded in death by her father, Randall Buckingham; mother, Janet Buckingham and step-father, Rudolph “Rudy” Buselmeier. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541267-3131 www.coosbayareafunerals.com. The family will have a private memorial at a later time.
CELEBRATION OF LIFE
Celebration of Life for David G. Gould
December 16, 1943- January 1, 2024
JOIN FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO CELEBRATE the life of DAVID G. GOULD
Saturday, September 21, 2024
11:00 a.m. – 2:00 P.M. Back Alley Pub and Grill
1225 Virginia Ave, North Bend, OR Rsvp to: cbto84@yahoo.com
Sonann Chea, 68, of Coos Bay, passed away on August 25, 2024 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440.
Jerrold “Jerry” Hultin, 77, of Bandon, died August 26, 2024 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the direction of Amling Schroeder Funeral Service, Bandon
Don’t be fooled! Sheriff’s Office issue fraud call alert
BY JEREMY C. RUARK Country Media, Inc.
Law enforcement agencies all over Oregon have issued fraud call alerts over the past several months.
The latest comes from the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Of ce (LCSO) reporting that it’s received information from the public regarding multiple scam calls.
“Residents in on the Central Oregon Coast are receiving calls from subjects identifying themselves as active members of the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Of ce,” the LCSO alert states. “The scammers are requesting money for a COVID small business loan.”
The LCSO is urging anyone who may receive calls from people identifying themselves as a police of cer or sheriff’s deputy requesting money or anything of value, not to provide any nancial information or resources.
“Note the number, the name of the caller, and report the call to your local police agency,” the LCSO alert states. “The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Of ce does not solicit donations or money over the phone or through the mail.”
The Lincoln County fraud calls are part of a statewide pattern over the past year.
Widespread fraud
In July, The Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) warned consumers against a phishing scam where hackers are contacting customers and claiming to be from the DMV.
“Scammers impersonate the DMV to trick you into giving them personal information or money,” the DMV states in a release. “If you receive an unsolicited phone call, text or email claiming to be from the DMV with an urgent matter, like your driver’s license or car registration is about to expire or you are owed money due to overpayment, ignore or delete the message or hang up. Do not click on any veri cation links.”
In June, the FBI Portland Division issued an alert saying it had seen an increase in reports of scammers falsely representing themselves as FBI agents, or a representative of another
Jorene Roberta Downey, 83, of Coos Bay, passed away August 21, 2024 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131. www. coosbayareafunerals.com
Roberta “Bobbi” K. Schrunk, 79, of North Bend, passed away on August 27, 2024 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440.
Forrest E. Rogoschka, 76, of Coos Bay, passed away on December, 24, 2023 in Florence. Arrangements are being made by the family.
Michael D. “Mick” Pickett, 76, of Allegany, passed away August 25, 2024 at Allegany. Cremation Rites are under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541-267-4216
Cora Jacobson, 73, of Lakeside, passed away August 26, 2024 at Coos Bay. Cremation Rites are under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541-267-4216
Russell E. Gaines, 82, of Coos Bay, passed away August 28, 2024 at Coos Bay. Cremation Rites are under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541-267-4216
Lucien L. Debruge, 95, of Coos Bay, passed away August 26, 2024 at Coos Bay. Cremation Rites are under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541-267-4216
government agency, and sending couriers to pick up cash or gold payments.
The FBI states in a release that federal agencies do not call or email individuals threatening arrest or demanding money.
Also in June, pet owners in Lane County were being targeting by scammers representing themselves as Lane County Animal Services (LCAS).
The scammers were contacting pet owners who have shared information about a lost pet online or via neighborhood posters, according to Lane County of cials.
“The scammers contact the pet owners and tells them that their pet has been found but is injured and requires emergency veterinary care,” according to the LCAS of cials. “Pet owners are told they must either provide bank account and routing numbers or make a payment via CashApp or other app before their pet can be treated.”
In February, the Lane County Sheriff’s Of ce (LCSO) issued an alert saying residents were being targeted by scammers identifying themselves over the phone as employees of the LCSO.
“Scammers have in the past also used text and email. The scammers claim there are warrants, missed jury duty, or unsettled legal issues,” the LCSO alert stated.
“The scammers then ask for payment or personal information, often to avoid arrest. In some instances, the scammers appear to call from of cial phone numbers or provide fraudulent callback numbers with of cial-sounding voicemail inboxes.
Impact According to the Internet Crime
Complaint Center (IC3), 14,190 people reported being victims of government impersonation scams in 2023, with losses totaling more than $394 million dollars. In the Portland Division, which includes all of Oregon, nancial losses exceeded $1.7 million dollars in 2023. The scammers typically target older adults, according to the IC3. In 2023, almost half the complainants reported to be over 60 (40%), and experienced 58% of the losses (almost $770 million) nationally. Complainants over the age of 60 lost more to these scams than all other age groups combined, and reportedly remortgaged/ foreclosed homes, emptied retirement accounts, and borrowed from family and friends to cover losses in these scams.
Some incidents have resulted in suicide because of shame or loss of sustainable income, the FBI alert states.
Lane County Sheriff’s Of ce Sgt. Tim Wallace said the phone scammers use high pressure tactics.
“They sell it very well,” he said. “They know how to string people along. We’ve had people show up in tears after they went to the bank and pulled out all their savings from the bank to pay the warrant. For us, the real frustration is that it makes people less trusting when we do contact them by phone. Also, they are victimizing people in our community, especially the elderly and people on xed incomes.” The Oregon Department of Justice encourages people to report any potential frauds and scams to the Oregon Consumer Protection Hotline at 1-877-877-9392 or online at oregonconsumer.gov.
Geneva Rose Van DeHey, 85, of Lakeside, passed away August 24, 2024 at Coos Bay. Cremation Rites are under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541-267-4216
Mark Alan Tyler, 66, of Coos Bay, passed away August 18, 2024 at Coos Bay. Cremation Rites are under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541-267-4216
Lawrence “Larry” Dwonch, 79, of Myrtle Point, passed away August 22, 2024 at Coos Bay. Cremation Rites are under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541-2674216
Samuel S. Gordon, 101, of North Bend, passed away August 28, 2024 at North Bend. Cremation Rites are under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 541-267-4216
Salgado Lawn Maintenance: I clean up and trim hedges, cut grass and more! If you want an estimate please call Fabian Salgado at 541-936-6048. Thank you and have a good day!
104
Landscaping
J.V. Maintenance: Full service Lawn Care Emergency, Regular cleanup, Maintenance, Weeding. 541-297-7876
111
Landscape Maint.
PATRICK MYERS TREE SERVICE. Certified arborist, 50 yrs. exp. Free estimates. 541-347-9124 or 541290-7530. Lic. #116632. Stump grinding, hazardous removal, pruning hedges and brush clipping. Serving Bandon area since 1995.
Announcements 311
Dunes City Residents!
Please take a moment to take our Dunes City Resident Survey so we can know more about your concerns. For the survey, go to https://www.dunescity. gov/communitysurvey2024.
HELP WANTED:
Dunes City is seeking part-time Administrative Assistant. Email resumes to: recorder@dunescityor.com
**South Bandon Lot For Sale**
728 Seacrest Dr. / .13acres / $160,000 / Call Erik Nelson:541-256-2488/ Rockwell Real Estate | eXp Realty LLC.
BUYING UNWANTED
REPAIRABLE CARS, TRUCKS, RVS & FIFTH WHEELS. 541-294-4889
BUYING UNWANTED
REPAIRABLE TRACTORS, BOBCATS & BACKHOES. 541-294-4889
Pacific Coast Renovators RV renovations, remodels & REPAIRS We build tiny homes on wheels too! http://www.
pacificcoastrenovators.com Call 541-347-6141
Roseburg’s Rod and Gun Club Gun and knife show. Douglas County Fairground September 14 & 15. $10 for weekend admission. 541-530-4570 for more information.
SENIOR, VET DISCOUNT Dump hauling Gutter Cleaning Brush Removal Moving And more! 541-294-4254
Big Foot Stump Grinding LLC does Gorse & Brush Clearing. Stump Grinding, Tractor Services. We are Licensed, Bonded and Insured. LCB#9933 Big Foot Stump Grinding LLC (541) 366-1036
The Wool Co. Now open 7 days a week. Yarn, Gifts, and More! 990 2nd St. Bandon
MARY'S PET SITTING! Your place or mine. 20+ years' experience, including medical. Insured. 541-297-0073. mls_3@yahoo.com
Employment Opps 515
JOIN OUR TEAM Windermere On The Beach Oceanfront. Work year round
Housekeeping Needed!!
Part-time. Start @ $16.50 hr. No experience necessary. Willing to train the right person. Apply in person. 3250 Beach Loop Dr.
Misc For Sale 750
1999 Ford WinStar Wheelchair Accessible Van 1999 Ford Windstar LX 3.8L (v6) 94643 miles. Yes under 100k. I just drove Pops to the hospital and appointments in it. New fuel pump. 541-366-1275. $5,500 Pets 736
ANIMAL CREMATORY
The Bay Area’s only pet crematory with COOS BAY CHAPEL 541-267-3131 coosbayareafunerals.com
Legal Notices 999
WLD24-3048 AUCTION
NOTICE The following storage units located at Circle H Storage Facility at 1190 Newmark Ave Coos Bay, OR 97420, will be auctioned off on Friday September 20, 2024 at 10:00 am. Terms: Cash Only. Chester Lloyd #70 & #103, Raleigh Brueher #126, Rusty Gustafson #243, Michelle Swope #249, Nadia Krenzel #415, Ginger Caraway #437. Advanced Property Management LLC Tammy Tice, Property Manager, 342 Anderson Avenue, Coos Bay, OR 97420, 541269-7210
WLD24-3051 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS, PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of: GLORIA JEAN PERRY, Decedent. Case No.: 24PB06711 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Rhonda Wiley has been appointed Personal Representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Amber Gies, attorney for the Personal Representative, at Gies Law, LLC, 455 S 4th ST, Suite 1, Coos Bay, OR 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 probate clerk’s office at the Coos County Courthouse, Probate Department 250 N Baxter, Coquille, Oregon 97423, Monday through Friday between 8 am and noon, and 1:30 p.m.
- 4:30 p.m., the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative, Amber Gies, Gies Law, LLC, 455 S 4th ST, Suite 1, Coos Bay, OR 97420. Dated and first published this September 3, 2024.
WLD24-3049 AUCTION
NOTICE The following storage units located at Four Kings Mini Storage 94760 Quiet Valley Myrtle Point, OR 97458, will be auctioned off on Friday, September 20, 2024 at 11:30 am. Terms: Cash Only. Heather Bignell #B5, Jeff Stoddard #E1 & E4, Michael Fuester #H3, Trixie Standley #K2, Gary Sipe #M1. Advanced Property Management LLC Tammy Tice, Property Manager, 342 Anderson Avenue, Coos Bay, OR 97420, 541269-7210
WLD24-3037 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the matter of the Estate of: James Everett Lucas, II, Decedent. Case No.: 24PB06395 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that James Everett Lucas, III, 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 August 27, 2024. James Everett Lucas, III, Personal Representative.
WLD24-3045 TS No.
OR08000097-24-1 APN 5394700 TO No
240386748-OR-MSI
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Reference is made to that certain Trust Deed made by, CHELSEA LA MAR AND JACOB LA MAR, AS TENANTS BY THE ENTIRETY as Grantor to MALCOLM & CISNEROS, A LAW CORPORATION as Trustee, in favor of NAVY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, A CORPORATION as Beneficiary dated as of September 2, 2022 and recorded on September 2, 2022 as Instrument No. 2022-08241 of official records in the Office of the Recorder of Coos County, Oregon to-wit: APN: 5394700 LOTS 5 AND 6, BLOCK 2, CENTRAL ADDITION TO NORTH BEND, COOS COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 1540 JOHNSON ST, NORTH BEND, OR 97459 Both the Beneficiary, NAVY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, 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 Monthly Payment(s): Monthly Payment(s) from 10/01/2023 to 07/31/2024 at $16,515.10 Monthly Late Charge(s): 1 Monthly Late Charge(s) at $349.70 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 $239,635.51 together with interest thereon at the rate of 5.62500% per annum from September 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 December 9, 2024 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: 7/25/24 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
NPP0463653 To: WORLD (COOS) 09/03/2024,
threats, 1307 block of Bayview Drive.
• 8:35 am, 51 year old male cited on failure to register as a sex offender, area of Harbor Avenue.
• 7:51 pm, disorderly conduct, 3585 block of Broadway Avenue.
• 11:39 pm, shots fired, area of Union and Wall Street.
Coos Bay
• 12:01 am, 28 year old female cited on DUII, area of Hemlock and North 10th.
• 8:25 am, criminal trespass, 700 block of Donnelly Avenue.
• 6:02 pm, criminal trespass, 1988 block of Virginia Avenue.
• 7:23 am, theft, 1059 block of Evans Boulevard.
• 8:30 am, criminal trespass, 1155 block of Flanagan Avenue.
• 10:25 am, burglary,
1090 block of Ocean Court.
• 12:05 pm, criminal trespass, 1155 block of Flanagan Avenue.
• 1:24 pm, domestic assault, 917 block of Empire Boulevard.
• 7:07 pm, criminal trespass, 131 block of South Wasson.
• 8:41 pm, 23 year old female transported to Coos County Jail on failure to appear on contempt of court- punitive, area of 34th and Ocean Boulevard.
• 10:36 pm, assault, 2890 block of Ocean Boulevard.
Coquille
• 11:05 am, theft, 240
block of West Highway 42.
• 11:51 am, sex offender registration, Coquille Police.
• 5:06 pm, theft, 1201 block of Shelley Road.
• 5:12 pm, stalking, 1164 block of North Grape Street.
• 10:40 pm, fight, area of 1st and Central.
Tuesday 8/20: North Bend
• 12:13 am, criminal trespass, 1955 block of Meade Avenue.
• 4:02 am, criminal trespass, 2222 block of Broadway Avenue.
• 4:08 am, criminal trespass, 1988 block of
Virginia Avenue.
• 8:10 am, harassment, 400 block of Virginia Avenue.
• 9:35 am, 27 year old male transported to Coos County Jail on unauthorized use of motor vehicle and probation violation, area of Lincoln and Virginia.
• 11:41 am, unlawful vehicle, 2300 block of Sherman.
• 11:47 am, criminal trespass, 3385 block of Broadway Avenue.
• 11:53 am, sex offender registration, 835 block of California Avenue.
• 12:36 pm, sex offender
registration, 835 block of California Avenue.
• 6:11 pm, criminal trespass, 2083 block of Lincoln Street.
• 7:21 pm, threats, 2020 block of Lincoln Street.
• 10:50 pm, attempt to locate drunk driver, area of Highway 101 and Hauser Scales.
• 10:59 pm, prowler, 2550 block of Pine Street.
• 11:53 pm, criminal trespass, 1955 block of Meade Avenue.
Coos Bay
• 3:47 am, 48 year old female cited on prohibited camping, 2051 block of
Police Blotter continued on Page 8
Police Blotter
Volunteers Needed for 2nd Saturday Cleanup Project
Come spend a couple of hours with the Oregon Bay Area Beautification (OBAB) group, the Coos Bay Parks Department, Coos Watershed Association, and Southwestern Oregon Community College (SWOCC) to help beautify John Topits Park and the SWOCC Campus. OBAB is excited with these partnerships as SWOCC shares the lake and some trails with John Topits Park. Coos Watershed Association will provide tools and guidance on removing invasive species that grow throughout both areas. The 2nd Saturday cleanup will be on
Saturday, September 14, 2024. Volunteers will meet at John Topits Park, at the main entrance at 355 Hull Street, Coos Bay. The clean-up effort is from 10am-12pm, with sign-ins starting at 9:45am. Clean up focus will be invasive plant removal, trail maintenance, weed eating, and litter removal. Please
dress appropriately for working outdoors. Bring work gloves, cutting tools for shrubbery, trash grabbers if you have them, water, and sunscreen. Leaf blowers and weed wrenches will be provided. Kayakers are welcome to join and collect litter from around the lake. Trash bags and the disposal will be
taken care of. This is a kids and family friendly event. Youth under 18 need to have a release form signed by parent/ guardian. Kids 14 and under will need adult supervision. Contact OBAB for details. Join OBAB for Community Cleanups every 2nd Saturday starting from
January-November in 2024. Visit 4obab.org to see the full schedule and updates. Look for OBAB on Facebook, Instagram, and next door. Email volunteer@4obab.org for more info. Oregon Bay Area Beautification (OBAB) is a registered and approved 501 (c) (3) organization.
Newmark Avenue.
• 8:50 am, disorderly conduct, 500 block of Central Avenue.
• 9:04 am, 47 year old male lodged at Coos County Jail on unlawful possession of methamphetamine, area of Lockhart and 7th.
• 9:04 am, ID theft, 894 block of South 12th Street.
• 9:07 am, 44 year old
male transported to Coos County Jail on failure to appear on mail theft or receipt of stolen mail and 2 counts of identity theft, 925 block of South 9th Street.
• 9:15 am, shoplifter, 130 block of North Cammann Street.
• 10:57 am, disorderly conduct, 917 block of South Empire Boulevard.
• 11:06 am, disorderly conduct, area of North 10th Street and West Commercial Avenue.
• 12:10 pm, shots red, 1600 block of Southwest Boulevard.
• 12:27 pm, ID theft, 2650 block of Koos Bay Boulevard.
area of Ridgeway Village Apartments.
• 8:57 am, burglary, 742 block of Winchester Avenue.
• 9:47 am, harassment, 1346 block of Hawthorne Avenue.
• 12:15 pm, domestic disturbance, 2799 block of Frontage.
• 5:12 pm, theft, 100 block of Elm Avenue.
• 7:03 pm, trespassing, area of Riverbend Mobile Resort.
conduct, area of Empire Lakes.
• 1:43 pm, threats, 1055 block of Webster Avenue.
• 2:59 pm, criminal mischief, 1600 block of Maxwell Street.
• 3:14 pm, criminal trespass, 1230 block of Seagate Avenue.
• 4:05 pm, criminal trespass, 957 block of South Front Street.
• 4:09 pm, menacing, area of Wasson Street.
• 7:49 pm, trespassing, area of South 22nd Street.
• 4:53 pm, theft, 2042 block of Thompson Road.
Wednesday 8/21:
• 6:02 pm, disorderly conduct, area of South 4th and Johnson Avenue.
North Bend
• 1:03 pm, 73 year old male served warrants on failure to appear on criminal trespass I and theft III, failure to appear on failure to appear II, failure to appear on 2 counts of criminal trespass I and theft II, failure to appear on failure to appear on criminal citation, 411 block of West 8th Street.
• 1:13 am, theft from vehicle, 2605 block of Virginia Avenue.
• 1:30 pm, 21 year old male cited on theft III, 130 block of North Cammann Street.
• 5:06 pm, shoplifter, 1995 block of Newmark Avenue.
• 5:40 pm, disorderly conduct, area of Anderson and South Broadway.
• 6:24 pm, disorderly conduct, 1200 block of Newmark.
• 6:56 pm, 35 year old male transported to Coos County Jail on criminal mischief II, escape III, and menacing, 1667 block of Lakeshore Drive.
Coquille
• 8:49 am, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 1238 block of North Elliot Street.
• 9:36 am, sex offender registration, Coquille Police.
• 11:01 am, 36 year old male transported to Coos County Jail on domestic menacing, area of California Street.
• 11:23 am, fraud, 1285 block of Virginia Avenue.
• 3:05 pm, 49 year old female cited on giving false information to a police of cer, 2455 block of Maple Leaf Avenue.
• 4:34 pm, theft from vehicle, 1866 block of Sherman Avenue.
• 6:07 pm, theft of mail, 2352 block of Sherman Avenue.
• 9:29 pm, criminal trespass, 1802 block of Virginia Avenue.
Coos Bay
• 4:09 am, robbery, 1195 block of Newmark Avenue.
• 8:14 am, theft of license plate, 1020 block of South 1st Street.
• 8:26 am, criminal trespass, area of SWOCC.
• 6:36 pm, phone harassment, 241 block of North Broadway Street.
• 7:36 pm, criminal trespass, 842 block of South Empire Boulevard.
• 8:13 pm, accident hit and run, 2051 block of Newmark Avenue.
• 9:53 pm, unlawful entry into motor vehicle, 815 block of South Broadway Street.
Coquille
• 6:09 am, accident, area of MP10 and Highway 42 South.
• 10:00 am, disorderly conduct, 54 block of West Highway 42.
• 11:56 am, criminal trespass, 200 block of North Adams Street.
• 12:05 pm, criminal mischief, 1011 block of North Elliott Street.
• 10:52 am, criminal trespass, 360 block of East end Street.
• 9:10 am, unlawful vehicle, 600 block of South Marple.
• 6:38 pm, 29 year old male transported to Coos County Jail on failure to perform duties of a driver, 125 block of East 10th Street.
• 10:26 pm, disorderly conduct, 91 block of East 1st Street.
• 10:39 pm, disorderly conduct, 54 block of West Highway 42.
Reedsport
• 2:28 am, disturbance,
• 9:22 am, animal abuse, 176 block of Market Avenue.
• 9:22 am, accident, 250 block of North Baxter Street.
• 10:20 am, harassment, 275 block of North Broadway Street.
• 12:43 pm, accident hit and run, area of 4th and Commercial.
• 12:59 pm, harassment, area of Empire Lakes.
• 1:24 pm, disorderly