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Tiny-home village at The Salvation Army moves forward

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

Another small step to find housing for those struggling was achieved last week when the Coos County Board of Commissioners voted to give $480,000 to The Salvation Army to build eight tiny homes to get families off the streets.

The money was part of a grant awarded to Coos

County and the cities of Coos Bay and North Bend as part of a pilot program aimed at addressing homelessness in the county.

Combined with funds from the Coquille Indian Housing Authority, The Salvation Army will have financial support to cover the cost of construction and operations through the end of 2025.

Major David Kauffman presented his proposal to the

county commissioners less than a week after presenting it to the Coordinated Office on Houselessness.

He said the goal will be to have construction begin in March with the first families moving in around June. Construction costs are estimated at $703,500 with operating costs running $350,000 yearly.

The vote by the supervisors will fund the construction

of the actual tiny homes themselves.

Under the plan released

by The Salvation Army, the eight homes would measure 400-square feet with an emphasis on families and couples. Individuals would only be accepted if there were not enough families in need.

In partnership with the Coquille Indian Housing Please see TINY HOMES Page 3

Oregon, U.S. history brought back to life Memorial recalls journey that ended tragically near Reedsport

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

More than 195 years ago, 19 men embarked on a journey from California that would reshape both Oregon and American history and end with most of them dead near the mouth of the Smith River just outside of Reedsport.

The men, led by Jedediah Smith, started their journey in San Diego, moved through what is Del Norte County, California, continued through current Curry County and Coos County. In July of 1928, they founded themselves near what is now Reedsport, when their trip came to a sudden and disastrous end.

While camped out near the mouth of the Smith River, later named after Jedediah Smith, the group broke up briefly. Smith took two men to scout a route into the Williamette Valley, while the remaining 16 waited. While waiting, the men decided to trap for beaver along the river.

After a successful trapping venture, the men sat out their furs to dry and camped out.

What they didn’t know was a much larger group of Native Americans, members of the Coquille Indian Tribe, were watching.

“The men were drying out their materials from a rainstorm,” said Bob Zybach, a local historian and a member of the Umpqua Memorial Committee. “On a

signal, 110 Indians attacked the men, killing 15 of them and one escaped.”

Zybach said the Natives were angry for several reasons – one being the beavers that were trapped – and they destroyed the men, leaving only their bodies behind.

“As they were attacked and killed, Smith and the others came back and saw what had happened, jumped into the river, swam to the other side and escaped that way,” Zybach said.

The four escapees were Please see HISTORICAL Page 3

Contributed photo

Larry Hager shows off the memorial plaque he helped design that will forever remember the 11 men who were killed in July 1828 at the mouth of the Smith River.

Contributed photo

Bob Zybach and David Gould at the finished memorial stone, designed to remember 11 men who were killed in an Indian attack in 1828.

Hospital employee charged for mishandling cash

By TONY REED Country Media

Little has been disclosed about a case being handled in Douglas County involving charges filed against a hospital employee.

Lower Umpqua Hospital District released a statement Oct. 18, saying an unnamed employee was placed on administrative leave for “mishandling of patient cash payments.”

“The District also immediately notified Law Enforcement of the alleged criminal activities,” the release states. “As of Oct. 6, the employee identified in this matter has been officially charged.”

No further information was provided.

“Lower Umpqua Hospital District appreciates the efforts of the Reedsport Police Department and Douglas County District Attorneys office,” the LUHD release states. “We look forward to the due process of law in court.”

On DA Rick Wesenberg’s behalf, staff at the Douglas County DA’s Office refused to give any information about the case or disclose the legal cause for withholding the information. Therefore, it is not known if the alleged “mishandling of patient cash payments” is being handled as a felony, if the subject was arrested or jailed, or what specific charges have been filed.

An arraignment is set for Nov. 7.

Boice eager to run for full term as state representative

By DAVID RUPKALVIS The World

Contributed photo

State Rep. Court Boice was thrown into the fire after being appointed to his seat in the middle of the legislative session. With many lessons learned, he is eager to serve a full term representing parts of Coos, Curry and Douglas counties.

FIND US ONLINE: TheWorldLink.com

After being thrown into the fire by being appointed in the middle of the legislative session, Court Boice is hoping voters will give him a full term as state representative in House District 1.

Boice, who moved the Legislature after serving six years as county commissioner in Curry County, said the lessons he learned during his first legislative session have prepared him to be an effective lawmaker representing parts of Coos, Curry and Douglas counties.

Boice officially filed to run for election a few weeks ago, saying it was honor to serve.

“It was enjoyable to walk from the Capitol across the street to

the Secretary of State recently. I wanted to re-file for public office in a traditional way,” Boice said. “As we head toward 2024, I look for solid and continuing success as my job is to do everything possible to improve the quality of life for everyone I represent.

With all required, this past nine months has been very intense, which of course, included the summer fires. However, what a privilege it is to be a public servant for our three counties.”

Boice said he is eager to move to the short session in the coming months and is ready to continue to fight for his district.

“I’m in the fight,” he said. “I’m full of energy, I have health. I built the right relationships.

I love people. I have eight to 10 Democrats I

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work with. We need to save the state. We’re in trouble.”

One of the big issues facing the state is the homelessness crisis and an overall lack of housing. As a member of the Housing and Homelessness Committee, Boice said he is working with both parties to find solutions.

“I’m on the opposite party, but the governor is doing a great job on this,” Boice said.

“She’s got good people around here. She treats me with respect.”

Boice said one of the toughest votes he made in the last session was in support of Gov. Tina Kotek’s plan to provide funding to only the largest counties to battle homelessness.

Boice said while most Please see BOICE Page 3

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2 | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2023

The World

Police Blotter The police blotter is a public record of incidents as reported by law-enforcement agencies. All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are innocent until proven guilty. The information printed is preliminary and subject to change.

Monday 10/16:

• 3:30 pm, male subject transported to Coos County jail on warrant, 100 block of S Wasson Street.

North Bend • 7:28 am, juvenile problem, 11th and 11th Court.

vehicle hit median caused property damage, Broadway and 14th Street.

• 2:10 pm, theft, 3200 block of Tremont Avenue.

• 4:04 pm, 64 year old transported to Coos County • 5:00 pm, fraud, 2300 jail on warrants, 1300 block block of Clark Street. of Newmark Avenue.

• 6:41 pm, family dispute, • 4:25 pm, recovered 2100 block of Pine Street. stolen vehicle, 800 block of • 7:00 pm, harassment, Anderson Ave. 2300 block of Pacific St. • 5:11 pm, disorderly conduct, Pacific Ave. and S Coos Bay Empire Blvd.

• 8:54 am, runaway juvenile, 2000 block of Madrona Street.

• 9:12 am, fraud, 1900 block of Oak Street.

• 9:36 am, disorderly conduct, 700 block of Virginia Avenue.

• 10:03 am, theft, 2500 block of 11th Street.

• 5:13 pm, runaway juvenile, 1000 block of Augustine Avenue.

• 12:37 am, 36 year old male cited on warrant, 200 block of N Baxter Street.

• 12:48 pm, dispute, 1200 block of California Avenue.

• 5:41 pm, theft, 2000 block of Newmark Ave.

• 4:02 am, loud noise, 1000 block of S 7th St.

• 1:19 pm, 65 year old female cited for driving while suspended, Oak and Newmark.

• 5:47 pm, shoplifter, 1000 block of S 1st St.

• 4:36 pm, injured animal, 800 block of Commercial.

• 11:11 pm, disorderly conduct, 1200 block of Newmark Avenue.

• 5:52 am, 48 year old female and 52 year old male cited result of violation city code, 2000 block of Newmark Avenue.

• 10:35 pm, fight, 200 block of S 2nd Court alley.

• 6:13 am, loud noise, 1400 block of Juniper Avenue.

transported to Coos County North Bend jail on warrant, 800 block of • 11:40 am, unlawful entry N Central Boulevard. into motor vehicle, 3200 block of Fir Street.

• 9:04 pm, criminal mischief, Central Avenue • 11:56 am, dispute, 700 and Broadway Street. block of Connecticut Avenue.

Coquille • 3:16 am, 53 year old male and 59 year old female cited result of violation city code, Coquille Community Center.

• 9:24 am, harassment, 1300 block of W Central Boulevard.

• 3:17 pm, hit and run accident, 200 block of N Baxter Street.

• 6:22 pm, theft, 1600 block of Shelley Road.

• 7:49 pm, 48 year old male transported to Coos County jail on warrant, 90 block of E 1st Street.

• 12:32 pm, animal complaint, 3500 block of Chinook Avenue.

• 2:59 pm, criminal mischief, end of Morrison.

• 3:21 pm, weapons offense, 3100 block of Ocean Boulevard.

• 3:44 pm, hit and run accident, 2000 block of Newmark Avenue.

• 6:36 pm, dispute, 300 block of Anderson Avenue.

• 3:48 pm, family dispute, 2400 block of Broadway Court.

• 7:00 pm, located runaway, 1900 block of Juniper Avenue.

• 10:31 pm, 50 year old female transported to Coos County jail on warrant, 1400 block of Bay Street.

• 8:10 pm, 51 year old male cited for driving while suspended, S 1st Street.

Coos Bay • 6:41 am, injured deer, Southwest Boulevard and Pennsylvania.

• 8:31 am, dead deer, N 10th Street and Hemlock Avenue.

• 9:38 pm, 40 year old female transported to Coos County jail on warrant, Newport and Mullens.

• 10:31 pm, 40 year old male arrested on warrant, 1300 block of Airport Lane.

Coquille

• 11:25 am, male subject • 6:56 am, burglary, 1200 • 12:08 pm, burglary, 300 transported to Coos County block of Minnesota Avenue. Reedsport block of Pacific Avenue.

• 2:23 am, 30 year old Coquille jail on coercion, assault IV, • 9:18 am, criminal • 12:15 pm, stolen vehicle, disorderly conduct II and • 10:19 am, animal male transported to Coos • 8:40 am, theft, 400 block mischief, 100 block of S 1600 block of Woodland problem, 2600 block of County jail on probation resisting arrest, 1100 block of W Central Boulevard.

Wasson Street.

Drive.

Ridgeway Drive. violation, 200 block of E of N Collier.

• 12:41 pm, family dispute, • 9:55 am, male subject Johnson Avenue.

• 12:19 pm, dispute, • 11:36 am, civil dispute, • 5:33 pm, disorderly 1100 block of N Collier arrested by Medford Police 800 block of Juniper Hollering Place.

• 2:49 am, 39 year old conduct, E 2nd Street and Street. on four Coos Bay warrants, Avenue. female cited for driving Irving Street.

• 1:10 pm, 34 year old male 400 block of W 8th Street. while suspended, 700 block warrant, elude by vehicle, • 2:35 pm, civil dispute, • 8:24 pm, neighbor • 10:39 am, 37 year old of S Broadway St. Reedsport hit and run, fail to preform 800 block of Juniper dispute, 300 block of N female cited on warrants, duties of a driver and felon Gould.

Avenue.

• 6:44 am, disorderly • 2:17 am, weapons 1200 block of Newmark in possession of a firearm, conduct, 100 block of S offense, Reedsport • 6:56 pm, civil dispute, Avenue.

1st and Elrod.

Empire Boulevard.

Community Charter School.

800 block of Juniper Reedsport • 11:06 am, 69 year old • 1:23 pm, 44 year old Avenue.

• 8:10 am, ID theft, 500 • 4:19 pm, fraud, Reedsport cited for theft III, 2000 female arrested by Winston • 7:57 am, theft, 2800 block block of 16th Avenue.

Police Department. block of Newmark Avenue. • 8:03 pm, juvenile of Longwood Dr. Police on two Coos Bay problem, Reedsport • 9:46 am, 61 year old • 10:43 pm, recover stolen • 11:51 am, 45 year old Community Charter School. and two North Bend Police • 1:49 pm, animal problem, male transported to Coos vehicle, mile post 221 and male transported to Coos warrants, 100 block of Rose Reedsport City Hall.

County jail on criminal Highway 101.

County jail on warrant, 500 Street. trespass II, 2000 block of • 8:48 pm, phone block of Central Avenue.

Wednesday 10/18: Newmark Ave. • 2:38 pm, fraud, 200 block harassment, Forest Village Tuesday 10/17: • 12:05 pm, dispute, 1200 of N Wasson St. Apartments.

• 1:57 pm, 52 year old block of Newmark Ave. North Bend male cited for driving while • 5:42 am, theft from porch, • 1:31 pm, theft, 900 block Brock Smith Calls for a Special Legislative Session to suspended, Ocean and of E Street.

2000 block of Lincoln LaClair.

Support Oregonians’ Desire to Repeal Measure 110 Street.

• 2:02 pm, dead animal, • 2:02 pm, landlord/tenant 1600 block of Newmark • 8:27 am, injured deer, dispute, 100 block of S Senator David Measure 110, and the public, as it shows the Avenue.

2600 block of Tremont Wasson Street.

Brock Smith joins majority shifted funds dramatic increase in drug Avenue.

• 2:32 pm, 33 year old male Representative E. Werner away from public overdose deaths since • 2:08 pm, 52 year old cited on warrant, 29800 Reschke in calling for male cited for driving while • 12:59 pm, disorderly safety, schools, cities, the passage of Measure Colvin Street. a Special Legislative conduct, 2200 block of suspended, 3100 block of and counties to the 110.”

Newmark Street.

Ocean Boulevard.

Session to protect • 2:49 pm, shoplifter, 1000 Oregon Health Authority “Measure 110 is a the residents of our block of S 1st Street.

(OHA) for its dismal failure. More lives are • 1:21 pm, minor in • 3:10 pm, shoplifter, 2000 communities and give implementation. CDC lost every day. Our law block of Newmark Avenue. possession marijuana, 1500 • 3:52 pm, theft/civil our public safety officers data clearly shows that enforcement officers problem, 800 block of • 3:14 pm, harassment, 100 block of 16th St. the tools they need to do drug overdoses from are put at greater Webster Avenue.

• 1:57 pm, theft of mail, block of Norman Avenue. so by repealing Measure drugs like heroin and risk and without the 800 block of California • 4:11 pm, theft, 1000 • 3:18 pm, disorderly 110. fentanyl have tripled in necessary tools to Avenue. block of S Broadway Street. conduct, 1200 block of “Measure 110 has Oregon. Additionally, protect our citizens and Newmark Avenue.

• 1:59 pm, hit and run/ • 7:54 pm, 48 year old male failed Oregonians and more than three fifths of their communities. I Coos Bay

Your Business for 2 Days in The Wo 5 Days in The Wor y to get your custo Hit and run suspect apprehended after over a month On September 12 around 7:05 p.m., Deputy Z. Smith and Sgt. S. Moore responded to a vehicle vs. motorcycle crash at the intersection of Flanagan and Bay Park Lane in Coos Bay. The motorcycle operator, Tony Edwards, fled the scene upon learning that the police were on their way.

It was discovered that Tony was not the motorcycle’s owner, and

his driving status was suspended due to a violation. Deputies later found the vehicle at Tony’s residence, but he refused to come out, and his family denied his presence.

On October 22 around 6:54 a.m., Deputy Z. Smith spotted Tony on the property and arrested him for hit & run - property damage. Tony was taken to Coos County Jail, where he was booked.

Thanksgiving food boxes available for local military families American Military Encouragement Network has teamed up with Coos County Veteran Services and veteran support organizations to provide 160 food boxes to our local active duty, veteran and military families.

Distribution will be on Sunday, November 19, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the east entrance of the Pony Village Mall.

For more information and to request the online registration link, please contact Krystal Hopper Meyers at 1krysade@gmail. com

the overwhelming majority want change,” said Senator Brock Smith.

“The decriminalization of drug possession, the lack of incarceration and required treatment has caused a dramatic increase in drug use and addiction, increased homelessness, open drug use in our communities and increases in overall property and other crimes. Measure 110 has ultimately compromised the safety of our residents by reducing the deterrent effect of law enforcement, taking away their ability for arrest.”

Oregon was the first state in the nation to decriminalize possession of certain drugs through

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those ticketed never paid their fine. Despite over 5,000 receiving a ticket, less than 120 called the treatment referral hotline.

“Not only has Measure 110’s policies failed Oregonians, OHA’s implementation has done so as well. Prior to the passage of Measure 110, Oregon was 49th in the nation for access to treatment and now Oregon is 50th. After sitting through the Joint Interim Committee on Addiction and Community Safety Response yesterday afternoon, I was shocked at some of the figures presented and answers given by OHA personnel.

Their presentation only showed data through 2021, however CDC data is readily available through October 1st, 2023. I’m disappointed with the perception by the department to not present the most recent data available to the

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appreciate and thank the Douglas, Coos, and Curry County Commissioners for recently passing resolutions requesting the Governor and/or Oregon Legislature to repeal Measure 110.

I also appreciate the support of our County Sheriffs and District Attorneys on these county resolution requests.”

“As the State Senator for District 1, which includes all of Curry and most of Coos and Douglas Counties, I stand with our County Commissioners in their request. We must repeal Measure 110 to give our law enforcement officers the tools needed to protect the health and safety of our residents and their communities. I call on Governor Kotek and my legislative colleagues to act,” concluded Senator Brock Smith.

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2023 | 3

The World

Historical From A1

able to then tell the story of what had happened.

On October 28, 1928, a group of men returned and buried the remains of the 15 men who were killed. Zybach said their journey and their story is one that should be remembered, not just because of the men who were killed but because of the impact of history.

“This is a critical event in Oregon and U.S. history and British history,” Zybach said.

“We essentially secured the land away from the British. It’s very responsible for setting up the mass migration to the Williamette Valley.”

Despite the historical impact, the story has all but disappeared from the history books.

“A lot of people along the coast don’t even know who Jedediah Smith was,” Zybach said.

Knowing that was wrong, Zybach and others have worked to learn all they could about the journey and their deadly ending.

They now want the world to know.

Zybach began researching the story in 1987 and found two men – Wayne Knauf and Don Whereat – with the same interest.

Together, they were able to discover what had happened before and after the deadly event of July 14, 1928.

After decades of work with the Jedediah Smith Society and the Oregon Websites and Watersheds Project, a public recognition was held last week to remember the 11 men who died at the mouth of the Smith River.

“On Oct. 28, 195 years after the men were buried, we’re going to dedicate the monument,” Zybach said. “The purpose is to educate the public about what happened there.”

The monument came about quickly this year after someone suggested a monument in April. The very next day, David Gould with Coos Bay Timber Operators said he would donate a memorial stone. Larry Hager of Bronzecraft Memorials agreed to make a plaque and Stu Richardson of Richardson Masonry in Reedsport installed the plaque on the memorial stone.

After the story almost disappeared from history, thanks to the volunteers with the Jedediah Smith Society and Oregon Websites and Watershed Project, a memorial will forever be in place where the 11 men were buried.

Boice From A1

of the state was left out, supporting the governor in that action helped he and others negotiate a plan to add funding for rural counties.

“We got $40 million, so that was a win,” Boice said.

Boice is also supportive of a Republican plan to overturn Measure 110 that decrminalized almost all drug use in the state.

“110 has brought us an enormous mess,” Boice said. “The crime, the homelessness, all the crap. I have grandchildren, and I don’t want to leave this mess. Re-criminalize hard drug usage and

Tiny Homes From A1

Authority, two if the units would be set aside for Tribal families.

The 400-square foot units would include two beds, a bathroom with a sink and a small kitchenette. Kauffman said The Salvation

Contributed photo

Stu Richardson prepares to install the memorial plaque on a memorial stone near where the men were buried.

Contributed photo

The memorial stone will forever be in place at the mouth of the Smith River outside of Reedsport.

mandatory treatment for those stuck in addictions. Our citizens are rightfully concerned and faced every day with a declining Oregon.

The far-left has been in charge of our state now for more than 40 years.

We need a balance of power with conservative majorities in the Oregon House and Senate.”

As it has been for many years, a key issue for Boice remains improving the state’s response to wildfires.

This summer, he worked around the clock to help local, state and federal agencies fight several major fires in Curry County, and he said it’s time to make changes to stop the fires before they turn disastrous.

“We’re making some headway,” Boice said.

“But we’re still not managing our forests very well. They won’t let us in to harvest the trees after the fires, and the trees become sticks of dynamite in the next fire. We have parts of Curry County that have burned three times.”

Boice has the endorsement of the Oregon Taxpayers Association, Oregon Right to Life, a 100% positive voting record with the National Federation of Independent Business, Oregon Forest Resource Council and many more.

“I’m honored and humbled by the responsibility of representing 75,000 people in my Coos, Curry and Douglas Tri-Counties,” Boice said. “We can change

the present mis-guided course we find ourselves in. Our children and

Army would provide one hot meal a day and would provide food and clothing through existing programs.

In addition to transitional housing, Hope Village at the Bay would provide social services such as group and individual counseling, life skills training, assistance with finding jobs and,

ultimately, assistance with finding permanent housing. All residents would have to agree to a sobriety requirement as well.

“We propose establishing an eightunit micro community under the Hope Village of Coos Bay program.”

Kauffman said. “The community will cater to families, including Tribal

members, veterans, seniors, couples and singles open to sharing.

Our approach is holistic, prioritizing the individual needs of our guests.”

The eight homes will be built directly behind the existing Salvation Army facilities in Empire.

Kauffman said The Salvation Army is uniquely prepared to help meet the needs of homeless families.

“We have extensive experience working with unhoused,” he said. “We do it every

OREGON COAST

WOUND CENTER

grandchildren are counting on us to make the tough decisions

Contributed photo

day in cities across the country.”

The tiny-home village is also something The Salvation Army has experience in with many such villages up and running across Oregon and the country.

The Homeless Response Advisory Board supported the project, saying it meets one of their requirements from the state. The Coos County Coordinated Office on Houselessness has been tasked with creating

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eight new shelter units, and the project will meet that requirement.

The Salvation Army will also be working with other community organization to ensure the social services needed for residents can be met.

“Homelessness presents manifold challenges, necessitating a community-driven approach to usher meaningful change,” said Andrew Brainard, director of the Coos County Homeless Response Office.

“Together with The Salvation Army, our vision is not confined to merely offering shelter but to pave a path to independence and consistent housing.”

Kauffman said getting support from Coos County and the homeless advisory board was a key step in getting the project moving forward.

“Addressing homelessness is at the heart of our mission,” Kauffman said. “Working towards solidifying this collaboration is a testament to our unwavering commitment. Our goal is to ignite hope, uphold dignity, and open doors for families to rebuild and rejuvenate their lives.”

SPORTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2023 | theworldlink.com

Pirates, Bulldogs reach state volleyball tournament Marshfield’s volleyball team will get a chance to defend its state title and will be joined in Springfield by Bay Area neighbor North Bend after both won their playoff matches Saturday.

Bandon, Coquille and Myrtle Point all lost their first-round matches and were denied spots in their respective state tournaments.

The top-ranked Pirates swept La Grande 25-14, 2511, 25-19 at Pirate Palace to earn their return trip to the Class 4A state tournament.

They will face The Dalles in the quarterfinals Friday at 1:15 p.m. The Dalles beat host Pendleton 25-21, 25-22, 25-15 on Saturday.

Marist Catholic, the last team to beat Marshfield,

also advanced with the No. 2 Spartans sweeping Klamath Union 25-14, 25-13, 25-15 on Saturday. The Spartans will meet Crook County in the quarterfinals Friday.

Cottage Grove, the Sky-Em League’s fourth-place team, fell at Tillamook 25-20, 24-26, 25-14, 25-13.

Tickets for the state tournament are $10 for adults and $6 for students for each two-match session. They can be purchased in advance through HomeTown Ticketing on the OSAA Website, www. osaa.org.

BULLDOGS SWEEP: North Bend beat visiting Astoria 2522, 25-23, 25-13 to earn its trip to the state tournament.

The Bulldogs had advanced

to the playoffs by winning their play-in game against Scappoose on Tuesday in three sets, 25-16, 25-19, 2510. That secured the home match against Astoria.

North Bend, the No. 5 seed, will play at the same time as Marshfield in the quarterfinals on Friday, facing Cascade. The Cougars swept Estacada on Saturday. If North Bend and Marshfield both win their quarterfinal matches, they will meet in the semifinals.

CRUSADERS BEAT BANDON: Salem Academy swept Bandon in the first round of the Class 2A playoffs on Saturday, beating the visiting Tigers 25-11, 25-16, 25-6.

Bandon had won the Valley

Coast Conference’s south division to earn the spot in the playoffs.

Two of Bandon’s league rivals did advance to the tournament in Redmond, with Oakridge sweeping Culver and Lowell sweeping Stanfield. They will meet in the quarterfinals Friday.

VALE TOPS COQUILLE: The Red Devils lost at home in the first round of the Class 3A playoffs on Wednesday, swept by visiting Vale 25-21, 25-20, 25-21.

Vale was eliminated Saturday in the second round by top-ranked Sisters, 25-14, 25-13, 25-13.

Cascade Christian was the only Far West League team to reach the tournament, out-

lasting Westside Christian in five sets. Pleasant Hill swept Lakeview and Valley Catholic swept St. Mary’s. Cascade Christian meets Santiam Christian in the quarterfinals.

BOBCATS LOSE: Myrtle Point was swept by host Imbler in the first round of the Class 1A playoffs on Wednesday. The Panthers won 25-13, 25-19, 25-16 to advance to the second round, where Imbler fell to Powder Valley 23-25, 25-18, 25-5, 25-14.

Umpqua Valley Christian was the only Skyline League team to reach the state tournament, with North Douglas losing in the second round to Adrian on Saturday. UVC swept Prairie City 25-10, 2624, 25-19.

Marshfield wins to reach football playoffs Marshfield’s football team upset visiting Mazama on Friday night to earn a spot in the Class 4A playoffs.

Marshfield will play at La Salle Prep in the Portland area in the first round Friday night.

A win over the sixth-seeded Falcons would put Marshfield into the quarterfinals against either Estacada or Seaside.

The Pirates needed a win to advance, and in the process knocked out North Bend, which would have had the tiebreaker if they ended up in a three-way tie for third with Ashland. The Grizzlies beat the Bulldogs for the final playoff spot based on their win over North Bend a week earlier.

Mazama had come

into the game ranked No. 5 in Class 4A, but Marshfield won the contest at home 26-20 to clinch the league’s No. 2 seed into the playoffs.

After starting the season 0-3, Marshfield won five of its final six games to earn their playoff spot.

HENLEY 41, NORTH BEND 28: The Bulldogs put up a strong fight against the visiting Hornets, but Henley pulled away from a 21-21 tie to win.

North Bend finished 7-3 for the season, but the three losses all came to league foes and when Ashland blanked Klamath Union, North Bend’s fate was sealed.

Top-ranked Henley wrapped up an unbeaten regular season, hav-

ing beaten all its other league foes by at least four touchdowns.

The Hornets host Gladstone in the first round.

Mazama hosts Pendleton in the first round and Ashland visits Scappoose.

BANDON 67, ROGUE RIVER 0: The Tigers shut out the visiting Chieftains to tune up for the Class 2A playoffs in their regular-season finale on Saturday.

Bandon finished 6-3 for the regular season, all three losses coming within District 3.

The Tigers are the No. 12 seed for the playoffs and visit No. 5 Heppner in the first round. The Mustangs are 7-2 and finished

North Bend starts soccer playoffs on road; Pacific will host game

North Bend opens the Class 4A girls soccer playoffs on the road Tuesday at La Grande.

The Bulldogs finished second in the Sky-Em League while La Grande won the Greater Oregon League.

The winner of Tuesday’s firstround game meets either Pendleton or No. 2 Scappoose in the quarterfinals on Saturday.

Marshfield’s chances to reach the playoffs ended when the Pirates fell to Junction City 6-0 in the Sky-Em League playoffs on Monday. Marshfield had beaten Cottage Grove 3-2 on Saturday to briefly extend its season.

Marist Catholic, the league champion, is the top seed for the playoffs and hosts Astoria on Tuesday.

BOYS SOCCER RANGERS TOP MARSHFIELD: The Pirates saw their season end in the Class 4A play-in round Saturday when they lost to host Estacada.

Marshfield had beaten North Bend 4-0 in the Sky-Em League playoffs on Monday to earn a spot in the play-in round.

Estacada visits Stayton in the first

round of the playoffs.

PACIFIC HOSTS RIVERSIDE: The Pacific-Bandon squad hosts Riverside in the second round of the Class 3A-2A-1A playoffs on Wednesday.

The Pirates, who won their league, enter the playoffs as the No. 7 seed with a 13-1 overall record and a 12-game winning streak.

Riverside is 9-5 and finished second in its league. Both its league losses came to McLoughlin, the No. 3 seed for the playoffs.

The winner of the Pacific-Riverside match will play either Delphian or No. 2 seed Catlin Gabel in the quarterfinals on Saturday.

Two other South Coast teams played first-round matches on Saturday.

Brookings-Harbor beat visiting Santiam Christian 2-1 to advance to the second round at McLoughlin.

Siuslaw fell to Dayton 5-2, with the Pirates advancing to face topranked Westside Christian.

Brookings-Harbor’s girls beat McLoughlin 3-1 and visit No. 2 Catlin Gabel in the second round Tuesday.

OSAA: There is an urgent need for basketball, wrestling officials The Oregon Athletic Officials Association and the Oregon School Activities Association are recruiting officials for the high school winter sports seasons. There is an immediate need for officials in basketball and wrestling.

Becoming a high school official has several benefits including staying involved in athletics, maintaining good physical condition and earning money, according to OAOA Executive Director Jack Folliard.

“Oregon has an urgent need for officials in all sports,” Folliard said. “Officials provide valuable service to high schools and students, make a positive impact in the community and build relationships.”

Those interested should visit www.newofficials.org.

The Oregon Athletic Officials Association, “Dedicated to the Advancement of High School Officiating in Oregon”, includes more than 2,300 certified officials in volleyball, soccer, football, cheerleading, wrestling, basketball, baseball and softball.

second in District 4.

OAKLAND 32, GOLD BEACH 20: The Oakers beat the visiting Panthers to win the title in Class 2A District 3.

Both teams advance to the playoffs, where No. 2 Oakland will host Central Linn and No. 6 Gold Beach will host Blanchet Catholic in the first round.

REEDSPORT 38, NORTH DOUGLAS/ YONCALLA 34: The Brave finished the season on a winning note with the home victory.

Reedsport finished 3-6 overall for the season.

MYRTLE POINT 52, CAMAS VALLEY 18: The Bobcats dominated the host Hornets to

wrap up second place in the eight-player District 1 South Division.

Myrtle Point, which was ranked third in the coaches poll and the OSAA power rankings, will have a bye in the first round of the playoffs and await the winner of a game between Camas Valley and host Adrian. Myrtle Point beat Adrian 54-46 in the season opener.

POWERS GETS BYE: Powers did not have a game the final week of the regular season and will get this week off as well as the No. 2 seed in the Class 1A six-player division.

The Cruisers were a perfect 8-0 in the regular season and will host the winner of a firstround game between

Echo and Alsea in the quarterfinals.

COQUILLE 42, ST. MARY’S 16: The Red Devils dominated the host Crusaders to finish with a winning record, but will miss the Class 3A playoffs.

Coquille finished 5-4 overall and in the Far West League, which gets four playoff spots.

The Red Devils were fifth in the league, with their losses all coming at home to the four teams above them in the standings — Cascade Christian, Lakeview, North Valley and South Umpqua.

Coquille finished 17th in the final power rankings, not quite high enough to earn the at-large berth to the 16team playoff bracket.

Reedsport boys run to district XC title Reedsport’s boys won their district cross country title to earn their first trip to the state meet since 1992.

The Brave took the Class 2A-1A District 4 title with 59 points while Bandon edged Trinity Lutheran for the second berth at state 72-75.

Clayton Wilson led the Brave, crossing the line fifth in 17 minutes and 52 seconds for the 5,000-meter race.

Curtiss Heier of Illinois Valley won the race at Valley of the Rogue State Park in 17:06.

Reedsport’s other counting runners were Creo Zeller in 13th place (19:17), Jude Lichte in 15th (19:26), Kyle Dillahay in 19th (19:47) and Joe Smith in 24th (20:40).

Bandon was led by Noah Brown, who finished third in 17:39. Tyler Senn was eighth (18:22), Peyton Simonds ninth (18:27), Eli Vineyard 31st (20:57) and Sawyer Miller 41st (21:50).

Myrtle Point’s Eli Nicholson also earned a trip to state as an individual by finishing seventh in 17:55.

Bandon’s girls also advanced to state by finishing second to Siuslaw in the 3A-2A-1A District 4 meet.

The Vikings had the first three finishers and five of the first eight, led by winner Alison Hughes (19:54). She was followed by teammates Corduroy Holbrook (20:04) and Adylin Holbrook (20:13) and Bandon’s Analise Miller (20:20).

Siuslaw’s other counting runners were Maya Wells in seventh (20:36) and Addison McNeill in eighth (20:38).

Bandon’s other counting runners were Marley Petrey in 11th (21:00), Giada Moore in 12th (21:00), Safaa Dimitruk in 26th (22:29) and Lilly Iverson in 27th (22:38).

Coquille’s Ada Millet was 13th (21:04) and Faith Gertner 15th (21:18) but they needed to be in the top seven to get individual berths to state.

Siuslaw also won the Class 3A boys District 4 title with 27 points to 49 for runner-up Cascade Christian.

Siuslaw’s Brayden Linton won the race in 16:32. Teammate Talan Ross was third (17:17), Dylan Jensen fifth (17:25), Camden Linton sixth (17:33) and Kale Jensen 12th (18:08).

The state meet is Saturday at Lane Community College in Eugene, starting with the Class 2A-1A boys at 10 a.m., followed by the 3A-2A-1A girls

at 10:35, the 3A boys at 11:10 the 4A girls at 11:45 and the 4A boys at 12:20 p.m.. Following a break, the 5A girls race at 1:45 p.m., followed by the 5A boys at 2:20, the 6A girls at 2:55 and the 6A boys at 3:30.

Admission, good for all the races, is $12 for adults and $6 for students.

SKY-EM LEAGUE: Marshfield’s Jaxson Stovall and North Bend’s Matix Hinzmann and Ellie Massey earned spots in the Class 4A state meet as individuals with their finishes in the district meet at Lane Community College.

Cottage Grove’s Carter Bengston won the 5,000-meter race in 15:41 and Stovall was second in 16:33. Hinzmann finished seventh in 18:05 to earn the final at-large berth for the boys.

Cottage Grove won the team title with 31 points while Marist Catholic had 46, Marshfield 81 and North Bend 98.

The rest of Marshfield’s top five were Talon Thomas in 17th (18:44), Elijah Cellura in 17th (19:20), Donald Brice in 22nd (19:42) and Ayden McNamee in 25th (20:23).

North Bend’s other scoring runners were Tiago Schrader in 11th (18:37), Gavin Schmidt in 23rd (19:43), Leland Rodriguez in 28th (20:56) and Ephraim Moffett in 29th (21:23).

Massey finished seventh in the girls race in 20:42. Junction City’s Libby Fox won in 19:34.

Bryleigh Mead was eighth for North Bend (21:08), with Lauren Wolfe 11th (22:03), Cassie Kennon 13th (22:22) and Alize Page 17th (22:43). Abby Woodruff also was in the top 20, finishing 19th for the Bulldogs (22:56).

But North Bend finished third in the team race with only the top two getting automatic berths. Cottage Grove won with 38 points, while Junction City had 42 and North Bend 56. Marshfield was fifth with 111.

The Bulldogs, ranked sixth in the final coaches poll, still had a chance to earn the one at-large berth to state.

The decision by the selection committee wasn’t available by press time.

Marshfield was led by Lily Thompson in 15th place (22:26). The other scoring runners for the Pirates were Reanna Mathias in 18th (22:45), Riley Mullanix in 21st (23:03), Jenna Erickson in 27th (24:46) and Natalie Yost in 30th (26:39).

5 | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2023

The World

Obituaries (Continued on Page 6) Edward James Landucci June 29, 1944 – July 26, 2023

Edward James Landucci was born on June 29, 1944 at St. Joseph’s Hospital in San Francisco.

The son of an Italian immigrant from Torre del Lago Italy, Eto Landucci, and an Italian Irish mother, Dorothy Brady, he grew up in an Italian neighborhood surrounded by his grandparents and several aunts and uncles who had also emigrated to San Francisco.

Edward attended Catholic schools in San Francisco - All Hallows Elementary school and Father Junipero Serra High School.

He continued his Catholic school education at the University of Portland and though he loved Portland and resolved to return, he finished his college education at San Francisco State University, earning his BS in 1968 and his MS in 1970, playing rugby, managing a campus bar, working as a bouncer in North Beach clubs and frequenting City Lights Bookstore in his spare time.

After graduating Ed and a friend decided to seek their fortune in Alaska, where they hoped to buy some land and build a house. They stopped in Bandon for a beer at the Pastime Tavern in Old Town and met realtor Dan Thomas who sold them

5 acres on Stewart Road (for only $3,000). Alaska would have to wait.

While building a house on his new property Ed met his future wife, Christine Conner, who had moved to Coos County for her first teaching job at Englewood School in Coos Bay. Together they toiled away on their hand built home and in true ‘70s “back to the land” style, planted a garden and tried their hand at raising chickens, ducks, geese, rabbits, goats and pigs. They also started raising a family and 3 children later Ed realized that he needed a career more lucrative than teaching speech and English part time at SWOCC and being the co-proprietor of an antique store.

Ed began his 35+ year career in real estate in 1985 as the owner of Oregon Properties Realty. Although he retired from maintaining an office in 2012, he kept his license current and took continuing education classes so he could help his family and friends with real estate issues.

He remained active in the community, serving as a member and past chairman of the Bandon Planning Commission and member and past President of Bandon Rotary

International, and board member of Grow Together, an educational student gardening non-profit.

A lifelong philatelist (stamp collector) and coin collector, Ed and his son, Eto have been co-owners of an EBay stamp and military memorabilia store for over 15 years.

An avid reader, Ed was known for his wide-ranging knowledge of history and obscure interesting facts. He was a great story-teller and conversationalist and in later years could be seen talking, walking, and gesturing all around Bandon with his buddy, Pete. An excellent cook and host, Ed will be remembered and sorely missed by friends and family for wonderful meals and good times around the table.

He died on July 26, 2023 at Bay Area Hospital of pancreatic cancer only 10 days after being diagnosed.

He went peacefully in his sleep, cared for compassionately by the staff on the third floor.

Survived by his wife - Christine “Crystal” Landucci; 3 children - Eto Landucci, Anne Landucci Trombley, Francesca Landucci; 2 grandchildren - Simone Trombley and Isla Trombley; a sister - Susan DePaula; two nephews

Ross Winston Tofflemire

- Ryan DePaula and Zachary DePaula; and 1 great nephew - Theodore Eto DePaula.

At Ed’s request there will be a small family gathering in the fall to roast and toast him. Any bequests in his honor can be sent to the Bandon Rotary Scholarship fund.

Friends may offer condolences online at westrumfuneralservice.com.

Arrangements are under the direction of Amling Schroeder Funeral Service, Bandon.

Service Notices

March 1, 1937 – October 9, 2023

Gary F. Frederickson A Graveside Service will be held for Gary F. Frederickson, 70, of North Bend, at 9:00 am Friday October 27, 2023 at the Roseburg National Cemetery Annex in Roseburg, Oregon. A visitation

will be held from 4-7 pm Thursday at Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon.

Arrangements are under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary.

541/267-4216

Grace Marie Elbert September 20, 1939 – October 20, 2023

The family of Ross Winston Tofflemire, 86, of Coos Bay, regret to announce his passing on October 9, 2023. He died peacefully in his home, in the caring hands of his immediate family.

Please join Ross’s family for a celebration of life at Saint Monica’s Parish Hall, 357 S. 6th St., Coos Bay, on Saturday, November 18, 2023 at 1:00 pm.

Ross was born in Deadwood, South Dakota on March 1, 1937. His family moved to Coos Bay during WWII and he remained a local resident for the rest of his life. He went to Saint Monica’s parochial school, then attended Marshfield High School, where he met his future bride, Gail Slover, in their sophomore year. They dated through their junior prom and senior ball and married 6 months after graduation on December 31, 1955. They enjoyed 67 years of marriage (“and one day!”, as he liked to say) until Gail’s passing on January 1, 2023.

In his early working career, Ross became a journeyman printer for The World newspaper, performing hot lead typesetting in the standard letterpress printing technology

of the day. In the 1970’s, when phototypesetting arrived, he transitioned to an advertising salesman role. Ross spent the last two decades of his career as a logging, mill and marine supply salesman with Oregon Pacific Company of North Bend. He retired in March of 1999.

He was an avid woodworker, skilled craftsman, and creative problemsolver.

Ross was well loved by his large family. He was a highly affable, generous and selfless man. His kindness, compassion, humor, humility, and grateful positive attitude will be missed by everyone who knew him.

Ross is survived by his daughter, Linda Tofflemire of Portland, daughter, Jacque TofflemireDeGarmo and son-in-law, David DeGarmo of Eugene; and two grandsons, Aidan and Brennan DeGarmo. He is also survived by five brothers; two sisters; and many nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his son, Jeffrey Ross Tofflemire.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The Oregon Urology Foundation in Ross’s name.

A Graveside Service will be held for Grace Marie Elbert, 84, of Myrtle Point, (formerly of Coos Bay) on Monday, October 30, 2023 at 2:00 pm at Ocean View Memory Gardens in Coos Bay.

A visitation will be from 10-1 pm at Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon. Arrangements are under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary. 541/267-4216

Vivian Anne Snyder A Mass of Christian Burial for Vivian Anne Snyder, 89, of Coos Bay who died October 19, 2023 in Coos Bay will be held Thursday, November 9, 2023 at 11:00 am at St. Monica Catholic Church 357 S. 6th St. Coos Bay with Rv. Fr. Rick

LeFaivre officiating. A reception will follow in the Parish Hall followed by a graveside committal at Sunset Memorial Park, Coos Bay under the direction of Coos Bay Chapel 685 Anderson Ave. 541-267-3131. www. coosbayareafuneral.com

Stay up-to-date on local and national NEWS at:

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Death Notices Sandra “ Sandy “ C. Hoefer, 89, of North Bend, passed away on October 21, 2023 in Springfield. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440. www.coosbayareafunerals.com

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Cindy Lee Amator Strarzyk, 62, of Marion, NC, passed away on September 26, 2023. Arrangements are under the direction of Westmoreland Funeral Home, 828-652-3161.

Diane T. Howland, age 88, of Coos Bay, passed away October 13, 2023, at Coos Bay. Arrangements under the direction of Nelson’ Bay Area Mortuary, 541 267-4216.

Nancy Dee Love, age 71, of Coos Bay, passed away October 16, 2023, at Coos Bay. Arrangements under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 541 267-4216.

Kenneth Werner, age 74 of Coos Bay, passed away October 18, 2023, at Coos Bay. Arrangements under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 541 267-4216.

Mavis Marie Herold, age 89, of Bandon, passed away October 22, 2023, at Coos Bay. Arrangements under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 541 267-4216.

Christopher Paul Naegle, age 31 of North Bend, passed away October 12, 2023 at Coos Bay. Arrangements under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 541 267-4216.

Dolly Pauline Blomgren, age 59, of Coos Bay, passed away October 15, 2023, at Coos Bay. Arrangements under the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 541 267-4216.

Pamela Diann Franssen, 69, of Coos Bay, passed away September 25, 2023 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131 www.coosbayareafunerals.com Dawn Rene Perkins, 53, of Lakeside, passed away on October 18, 2023 in Coos Bay. Arrangements are under the care of North Bend Chapel, 541-756-0440. www.coosbayareafunerals.com

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Opinion

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2023 | 6

The World

Letter to the Editor

More and more dangerous

A Country Media Newspaper 172 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay, OR 97420 WorldEditor@CountryMedia.net TheWorldLink.com/opinion

Opinions expressed on this page are the writer’s alone and do not represent the opinion of the newspaper or its parent company, Country Media, Inc.

Methamphetamine is a potent stimulant that has the potential to cause delusions, hallucinations, and paranoia. Meth causes people to stay up late, which leads to this negative behavior. Some people might believe that methamphetamine overdose is practically unheard of. The problem is that although methamphetamine overdoses are uncommon, they have recently peaked.

Heroin and Cocaine are the most typical ingredients in speedballs. Numerous people have died as a result of speed-balling, including Chris Farley, River Phoenix, and John Belushi. It still applies even though Farley died from morphine and cocaine while Belushi, Phoenix, and Phoenix died from heroin and cocaine. However, Fentanyl has made it much deadlier recently. The increase in overdoses is caused by the addition of Fentanyl to drugs. Up to fifty times as potent

as heroin and one hundred times as potent as morphine, respectively, is fentanyl. Users are not even aware of what they are taking due to the extreme potency of fentanyl and the fact that it is added secretly to stimulants. They are unsure of why using makes them feel different.

An intense rush occurs when an opioid and a stimulant are combined. To “counteract” each drug’s negative side effects, they use speedballs. Meth can make a person anxious, agitated, and paranoid, whereas Fentanyl can make a person feel sleepy and have trouble staying awake. These two cancel each other out when they are combined. However, there is a higher risk when using two different drugs.

To learn what to look for, visit: https://www. narcononnewliferetreat.org/blog/meth-andfentanyl-the-new-speedball.html David Long Narconon

Guest Column

Creative builders get rural housing done

By DAVE MARSTON

Writers on the Range Here’s a statistic to be unhappy about: Colorado and Utah host the fifth and sixth most expensive housing markets in the country, according to Bankrate.com.

But here’s the good news: two rural housing champions in those states have found creative ways to build affordable housing.

Moab, Utah, sited along the Colorado River, draws at least 5 million tourists annually for mountain biking, rafting, four-wheeling, and visiting Vehicles Operations Course two nearby national parks. But (EVOC). In addition, most the town’s real estate has long Officers have been trained in been pricey, and back in 2004, the use of “Stop sticks” and a Moab loan officer named how to deploy them. Almost Emily Niehaus realized that the every law enforcement vehicle only affordable housing in her on the road in Coos County hometown was mostly older carries “Stop sticks” to assist trailer homes. in bringing any police pursuit She also knew that national to a safe resolution. loan programs such as The Precision Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Immobilization Technique excluded loans for trailers built (PIT) maneuver is not before 1976. generally used by local law Harnessing both frustration enforcement as vehicle-toand ingenuity, she founded vehicle contact significantly a nonprofit, Community increases the risk to the Rebuilds, to tap into USDA’s public, the offender, and law Section 502 Direct Loan enforcement. That is not to Program. It pegs monthly say it has not been used or payments for housing to won’t be used in the future. residents’ income. To cut costs However, the (PIT) maneuver she looked for “dirt cheap is not the preferred way to materials,” coming up with safely bring a pursuit to a safe strawbale construction that resolution. mixes dirt and straw.

Blocking a roadway with Today, 72 new houses — a barricade (Car, boulder, and counting — have gone truck, or other immovable up. Niehaus, who also served item) is not a method used by as mayor of Moab, said that local law enforcement. The she liked getting things done reason for this is to barricade fast, learning along the way. or block a roadway; the risk In the beginning, Niehaus of serious physical injury or had little operating money and death to the public, suspect, no workforce. Then she met or innocent individuals 20-something Noah Aptekar, in the suspect vehicle is who was “couch-surfing” exponentially increased, if not his way home from a crossimminent. country bike trip.

Niehaus said she made him As you may know, your a deal: “For every student local law enforcement works you’re able to recruit to build together during police strawbale houses, I’ll give you pursuits and uses all resources a hundred dollars. I need eight at their disposal to bring to start.” Aptekar, who now police pursuits to a fast and works for SpaceX, delivered six safe resolution. It is ALL of our women and two men. desire to keep the public safe Niehaus quickly points while bringing a safe end to out that Moab is known as these dangerous situations “a cool place” to hang out. and holding the offender Offering young people a accountable for their actions. place to sleep, a stipend for food, and an education in We hope that helps with handmade housing won’t work some of your concerns. everywhere in the West, but in Moab it was magic.

Coos County When Community Rebuilds Sheriff’s Office

Guest Column

Recent questions about Police Pursuits Due to recent events in Coos County, the Coos County Sheriff’s Office has been fielding several questions about vehicle pursuits. Similar to the following; • Why pursue a vehicle?

• When should you terminate a pursuit?

• Why aren’t roads blocked off?

• Why doesn’t law enforcement use the Precision Immobilization Technique (PIT) maneuver? Etc. The answer to these and other questions can vary greatly depending on the reason for the pursuit, weather, traffic flow, risk to the public, risk to the offender, and risk to the officers involved.

A police pursuit is usually initiated to take the driver of a vehicle into custody for crimes previously committed, outstanding warrants, or crimes committed in the officer’s presence. The Officer initiating the pursuit is tasked with several essential duties during the pursuit and is constantly evaluating traffic flow, populated areas vs un-populated areas, and risk of continuing the pursuit vs. apprehension of the suspect.

Many times, you will hear of police pursuits that are terminated. That is likely due to one or all of the factors mentioned above.

Your local law enforcement has been thoroughly trained in pursuit tactics and intervention to bring a vehicle chase to a safe resolution. All certified law enforcement Officers have attended the Emergency

sells a home to qualified residents, the cost is about $220,000, though the houses are worth $500,000 on the open market. To block flipping, the $280,000 in equity is transferred to the owners over a period of 20 years.

Niehaus said that USDA’s Direct Loan Program for rural areas restricts buyers to those who make 80% of an area’s median income. Typically, that’s $37,000 for a household of two.

There’s a long waiting list for houses, but Niehaus, who has been succeeded as boss by Rikki Epperson, said applicants usually spend those years cleaning up their credit to qualify for a mortgage.

Niehaus added that financial counseling is a key component to spurring home ownership.

Over in the western Colorado town of Montrose, Carlton Mason has also developed a novel way to build houses for the rural unhoused. The ex-builder constructs communities for young adults aging out of foster care, and recently he included senior citizens needing housing as well.

He got into housing because of his job as director of CASA, Court Appointed Special Advocates, for the 7th Judicial District in western Colorado, covering six counties.

Mason said he found that 18-year-olds newly on their own needed lots of help. But what they especially needed was somewhere to live. His first project, called 1st Place on 2nd Street, was completed in 2018 by tapping into state, federal and foundation grants, providing housing in Montrose for up to 12 residents.

The suicide of one of those residents shook Mason. In response, he beefed up residential support: “Residents needed to build relationships

Community Rebuilds houses in Moab UT.

Dave Marston with trusted adults who could also give advice about saving money and staying employed or in school. They needed to know adults actually cared about them.”

“We’ve thrown money at housing for decades,” he added, “and often we end up with blighted communities.

Providing adequate and safe housing is just the first step in helping the most disadvantaged people.”

Both Mason and Niehaus agree that their method of harnessing a variety of funding isn’t for everyone.

“I’ve been asked to advise other communities on how to build houses for middleincome residents,” Niehaus said. “But I only know how to build houses for low-income residents using volunteer labor and USDA funding.”

As for Mason, who’s on a roll to build more needed housing on non-agricultural land, he said, “I’ve had to learn as I went, but as support got bigger, I saw we can get things done I never thought possible.”

Dave Marston is the publisher of Writers on the Range, writersontherange.org, an independent nonprofit dedicated to spurring conversation about Western Issues. He lives in Durango, Colorado.

Photo courtesy of Emily Niehaus

Obituaries (Continued on Page 8) Kathryn “Kathy” Jane (Pound) Giddings October 25, 1942 – October 17, 2023

A Funeral Mass for Kathryn “Kathy” Jane (Pound) Giddings, 80, of Coos Bay, will be held at 11 am, Saturday, November 4, 2023 at St. Monica Catholic Church, 357 S. 6th Street in Coos Bay, followed by a reception with a light lunch being served in the parish hall.

Kathy was born October 25, 1942, the only child of James and Letitia Pound in Rockville Centre, New York.

She passed away peacefully in her sleep October 17, 2023.

Kathy attended Sacred Heart Elementary, and Sacred Heart Academy, and after graduating from Malverne Senior High School in 1960, went on to study fashion design at Parsons School of Design in New York City.

In the winter of 1961, Kathy met the love of her life, Dorance “Don” Giddings on a blind date in New

York City. Don, USCG Seaman / Engineman E3, was stationed at Staten Island Coast Guard Station, New York City, and they fell head over heels for each other. Don and Kathy were married in July of 1962, sharing 61 beautiful years together.

Kathy was the very best of mothers.

She made every Christmas magical for her family, and the Halloween costumes she created were legendary.

She blessed the lives of her husband, daughters, granddaughters, and great grandchildren with her positive and generous spirit.

Kathy was brilliant, funny, and so very talented. She shared her talents in many ways throughout the years. Kathy sang in the choir for many years at St. Monica Catholic Church, was President of Fisherman’s Wives in Charleston, Oregon, she helped bake and decorate hundreds

of gingerbread houses to sell at Christmas bazaars, with the proceeds purchasing Christmas presents for families of Charleston Elementary School. Kathy also taught many children how to sew as a Sewing 4-H Leader. Later in life, she enjoyed shopping at garage and estate sales, selling her treasured finds at her antique booth.

Kathy is survived by her husband, Dorance “Don” Giddings; her daughters, Margaret Onarheim (Jan), Erin Metz (Tim), Kelly Lankford (Keith), and Mary Schmidt (Matthew); granddaughters, Sierra May Hollenbeck, Kelly Onarheim, Amber Schmidt, Kathryn Koerner, Marin Scheer, Brooke Lankford, and Gracie Lankford; and great grandchildren, Lillian Hollenbeck, Dorance James Koerner, Orson Hollenbeck, James Parks, Amelia North, and Riker Parks.

Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131.

Family and friends are invited to sign the online guestbook at www. coosbayareafunerals.com

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------------------------------------Job Announcement The City of Reedsport is accepting applications for the position of Accounts Payable/Payroll this position will remain open until filled.

A complete job description and required City application is available at Reedsport City Hall or online at www. cityofreedsport.org/jobs The salary range for the position is $3,124.47 $3,945.82 per month with a full benefit package.

This position is covered by a collective bargaining agreement.

Please hand deliver or email completed applications and materials to Michelle Fraley Finance Director at mfraley@ cityofreedsport.org The City of Reedsport provides equal employment opportunity to all qualified employees and applicants without unlawful regard to race, color, religion, gender, sexual orientation, national origin, age, disability, genetic information, veteran status, or any other status protected by applicable federal, Oregon, or local law.

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Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON FOR COOS COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of ETHEL DAISY STODDARD Deceased, Case No. 23PB08599 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Martha Blochlinger has been appointed and has qualified as Personal Representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present the claim, with proper documentation, within four months after the date of the first publication of this Notice, as stated below, to the Personal Representative at the office of GOULD LAW FIRM, P.C., 243 W. Commercial, P.O. Box 29, Coos Bay, Oregon, 97420, or the claim may be barred.

All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, 250 N. Baxter Street, Coquille, Oregon, 97423, the Personal Representative or the attorney for the Personal Representative.

Dated and first published: October 17th 2023 Martha Blochlinger Personal Representative 1582 S. 17th Street Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 267-4468 Published on October 17, 24 and 31, 2023 The World and ONPA (ID:373831) ------------------------------------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 November 17, 2023 at 10:00 am.

Terms: Cash Only TENANT: UNIT: Yvonne Calvert #68 Trista Kelso #224 Thomas King #237 Baylie Bevington #294 Advanced Property Management LLC Tammy Tice, Property Manager 342 Anderson Avenue Coos Bay, OR 97420 541-269-7210 Published on October 31 and November 7, 2023 The World and ONPA (ID:375036)

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TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Reference is made to a certain trust deed (“Trust Deed”) made, executed and delivered

by Donald Schultz, an estate in fee simple, as grantor, to Chicago Title, as trustee, in favor of First Technology Federal Credit Union doing business as First Tech Credit Union, as beneficiary, dated October 19, 2007, and recorded on October 24, 2007, as Recording No. 200713703, in the mortgage records of Coos County, Oregon. The Deed of Trust was re-recorded on June 19, 2023, as Recording No. 2023-03947, in the Mortgage Records of Coos County to correct Grantor’s name.

The Trust Deed covers the following described real property (“Property”) situated in said county and state, to-wit: The East 1/2 of Lots 11 and 12, Block 51, COQUILLE CITY ELLIOTTS ADDITION, Coos County, Oregon.

There are defaults by the grantor or other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the Trust Deed, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale in the event of default of such provision; the defaults for which foreclosure is made is grantor’s failure to pay when due the following sums: Arrearage in the sum of $4,370.65 as of July 1, 2023, plus additional payments, property expenditures, taxes, liens, assessments, insurance, late fees, attorney’s and trustee’s fees and costs, and interest due at the time of reinstatement or sale.

By reason of said defaults, the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligations secured by said Trust Deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to-wit: Payoff in the sum of $47,444.27 as of July 1, 2023, plus taxes, liens, assessments, property expenditures, insurance, accruing interest, late fees, attorney’s and trustee’s fees and costs incurred by beneficiary or its assigns.

WHEREFORE, notice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on December 20, 2023, at the hour of 11:00 a.m., in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, at the following place: West Front

Entrance of the Coos County Courthouse, 250 N. Baxter Street, Coquille, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the abovedescribed Property, which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the said Trust Deed, together with any interest which the grantor or grantor’s successors in interest acquired after the execution of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the 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 ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary 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 said sum or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and Trust Deed, together with trustee’s and attorney’s fees not exceeding the amounts provided by said ORS\~ 86.778.

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 singular includes the plural, the word “grantor” includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said Trust Deed, and the words

“trustee” and “beneficiary” include their respective successors in interest, if any.

The NOTICE TO RESIDENTIAL TENANTS, attached hereto as Exhibit\~ A, is incorporated herein by reference.

Exhibit A, NOTICE TO RESIDENTIAL TENANTS, is not published pursuant to ORS 86.774(2)(b)].

DATED: July 28, 2023.

Michelle M. Bertolino, Successor Trustee Farleigh Wada Witt 121 SW Morrison, Suite 600 Portland, OR 97204 Phone: 503-228-6044; fax: 503-228-1741 Published on October 10, 17, 24 and 31, 2023 The World and ONPA (ID:372653) ------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS, PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of: KATHY MAUREEN HEAD, Decedent.

Case No.: 23PB07807 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Lawrence Phillips has been appointed Personal Representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Amy L. Muenchrath, attorney for the Personal Representative, at MuenchrathLaw, LLC, 280 N. Collier St., Coquille, Oregon 97423, 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, Amy L. Muenchrath, MuenchrathLaw, LLC, 280 N. Collier St., Coquille, Oregon 97423.

Dated and first published this 24th day of October, 2023.

Published on October 24, 31 and November 7, 2023 The World and ONPA (ID:374518)

AUCTION NOTICE The following storage units located at Hauser Dunes Storage Facility, 68512 HWY 101 North Bend, OR 97459, will be auctioned off on Friday November 17, 2023 at 12:00 pm.

Terms: Cash Only TENANT: UNIT: Cristian Fitzlaff #9 Jolene Goulart #10, P David Rice #I Tevin Robinson #RV7 Advanced Property Management LLC Tammy Tice, Property Manager 342 Anderson Avenue Coos Bay, OR 97420 541-269-7210 Published on October 31 and November 7, 2023 The World and ONPA (ID:375046) ------------------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of Patricia Joan Barber, Deceased Case No. 23PB07070 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas E. Barber has been appointed personal representative for the will and estate of Patricia Joan Barber. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached to the undersigned personal representative at 8900 SW Sweek Dr., Apt 522, Tualatin, OR 97062, 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 or the personal representative.

Dated and first published October 17, 2023. /s/ Thomas E. Barber Personal Representative.

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Name: Thomas E. Barber Address: 8900 SW Sweek Dr., Apt 522, Tualatin, OR 97062 Phone No. (503) 333-2898 Published: October 17, 24 and 31, 2023 The World & ONPA (ID:373829) ------------------------------------Legal Notice EZ MINI STORE 1293 Ocean Blvd NW Coos Bay, OR 97420 will be selling the following Storage Units at Public Auction, November 9, 2023 at 10:00am for NonPayment & Other Fees: Justin Roth, Unit#05 Published on October 24 and 31, 2023 The World and ONPA (ID:374487)

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TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE TS No.: 167384 APN: 169704 Reference is made to that certain deed made by Brent D. Swearingen as Grantor to Krista L. White, ESQ. Bishop, White, Marshall and Weibel, P.S., as Trustee, in favor of United Wholesale Mortgage as Beneficiary, dated 03/17/2020, recorded 03/19/2020, in the official records of Coos County, Oregon as Instrument No. 2020-02886 covering the following described real property situated in said County and State, to wit: See attached exhibit A. EXHIBIT “A” REF. NO.: 167384 BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE WESTERLY BOUNDARY OF THE RIGHT OF WAY OF THE OREGON COAST HIGHWAY THROUGH THE NW 1/4 OF THE NW 1/4 OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 24 SOUTH, RANGE 13 WEST OF THE WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, FROM WHICH POINT THE IRON PIPE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SAID SECTION 14 BEARS NORTH 75° 27 1/2’ WEST A DISTANCE OF 669.63 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 7° 08’ EAST ALONG THE SAID RIGHT OF WAY BOUNDARY FOR A DISTANCE OF 172.15 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89° 36’ WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 566.80 FEET; THENCE NORTH 0° 52’ EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 171.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89° 36’ EAST PARALLEL TO THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF THE SAID SECTION 14 FOR A DISTANCE OF 542.83 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. ALSO: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE WEST BOUNDARY OF HIGHWAY 101 BEING 173.00 FEET SOUTH OF THE NORTH LINE OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 24 SOUTH, RANGE 13 WEST OF THE WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN, COOS COUNTY, OREGON; THENCE SOUTH 89° 36’ WEST A DISTANCE OF 27.00 FEET; THENCE NORTHERLY AND PARALLEL WITH THE WEST BOUNDARY OF HIGHWAY 101 A DISTANCE OF 27.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89° 36’ EAST A DISTANCE OF 27.00 FEET TO THE WEST BOUNDARY OF HIGHWAY 101; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID WEST BOUNDARY OF HIGHWAY 101 A DISTANCE OF 27.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. EXCEPTING THEREFROM THAT PROPERTY AWARDED TO THE STATE OF OREGON BY AND THROUGH ITS STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION UNDER DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT CASE NO. 16735, COOS COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 68788 Hauser Rd, North Bend, OR 97459 The current beneficiary is UNITED WHOLESALE MORTGAGE, LLC. pursuant to assignment of deed of trust recorded on 07/13/2023 as Inst No. 2023-04810 in the records of Coos, Oregon. The beneficiary has elected and directed successor trustee 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: Make the monthly payments commencing with the payment due on 12/01/2021 and continuing each month until this trust deed is reinstated or goes to trustee’s sale; plus a late charge on each installment not paid within fifteen days following the payment due date; trustee’s fees and other costs and expenses associated with this foreclosure and any further breach of any term or condition contained in subject note and deed of trust. 1. By the reason of said default the beneficiary has declared all obligations secured by said deed of trust immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: Principal balance of: $280,426.50; 2. Interest through 08/21/2023 in the amount of: $15,697.18 3.

Escrow Advances in the amount of: $5,274.98 4.

Corporate Advances in the amount of: $2,268.00 5.

Last FHA PMI Premium in the amount of: $410.05 6.

County Recording Fee in the amount of: $97.00 7.

Together with the interest thereon at the rate 3.125% per annum 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 deed of trust.

The principal sum of $280,426.50 together with the interest thereon at the rate 3.125% per annum from 11/01/2021 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 deed of trust.

Whereof, notice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on 01/11/2024 at the hour of 10:00 AM, Standard of Time, as established by Section 187.110, Oregon Revised Statutes, at the front entrance of the Courthouse, located at 250 N Baxter St, Coquille, OR 97423, County of Coos, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by him of the said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured (and the costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee). Notice is further given that any person named in Section 86.778 of Oregon Revised Statutes; has the right to have the foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default occurred), together with the costs, trustee’s and attorney’s fees and curing any other default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering the performance required under the obligation or trust deed, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for

the sale. In construing this, the masculine gender includes the feminine and the successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed; the words “trustee” and “beneficiary” include their respective successors in interest, if any. Pursuant to Oregon Law, this sale will not be deemed final until the Trustee’s deed has been issued by The Mortgage Law Firm, LLC. If any irregularities are discovered within 10 days of the date of this sale, the trustee will rescind the sale, return the buyer’s money and take further action as necessary. If the sale is set aside for any reason, including if the trustee is unable to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser’s sole and exclusive remedy.

The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiary’s Agent, or the Beneficiary’s Attorney.

Also, please be advised that pursuant to the terms stated on the Deed of Trust and Note, the beneficiary is allowed to conduct property inspections while there is a default. This shall serve as notice that the beneficiary shall be conducting property inspections on the referenced property.

Without limiting the trustee’s disclaimer of representations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some residential property sold at a trustee’s sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the trustee’s sale. NOTICE TO RESIDENTIAL TENANTS The property in which you are living is in foreclosure.

A foreclosure sale is scheduled for 01/11/2024 (date). The date of this sale may be postponed. Unless the lender that is foreclosing on this property is paid before the sale date, the foreclosure will go through and someone new will own this property. After the sale, the new owner is required to provide you with contact information and notice that the sale took place. The following information applies to you only if you are a bona fide tenant occupying and renting this property as a residential dwelling under a legitimate rental agreement. The information does not apply to you if you own this property or if you are not a bona fide residential tenant. If the foreclosure sale goes through, the new owner will have the right to require you to move out.

Before the new owner can require you to move, the new owner must provide you with written notice that specifies the date by which you must move out. If you do not leave before the move-out date, the new owner can have the sheriff remove you from the property after a court hearing. You will receive notice of the court hearing.

PROTECTION FROM

EVICTION IF YOU ARE A BONA FIDE TENANT OCCUPYING AND RENTING THIS PROPERTY AS A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING, YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO CONTINUE LIVING IN THIS PROPERTY AFTER THE FORECLOSURE SALE FOR: • 60 DAYS FROM THE DATE YOU ARE GIVEN A WRITTEN TERMINATION NOTICE, IF YOU HAVE A FIXED TERM LEASE; OR • AT LEAST 30 DAYS FROM THE DATE YOU ARE GIVEN A WRITTEN TERMINATION NOTICE, IF YOU HAVE A MONTH-TO-MONTH OR WEEK-TO-WEEK RENTAL AGREEMENT. If the new owner wants to move in and use this property as a primary residence, the new owner can give you written notice and require you to move out after 30 days, even though you have a fixed term lease with more than 30 days left. You must be provided with at least 30 days’ written notice after the foreclosure sale before you can be required to move. A bona fide tenant is a residential tenant who is not the borrower (property owner) or a child, spouse or parent of the borrower, and whose rental agreement: • Is the result of an arm’s-length transaction; • Requires the payment of rent that is not substantially less than fair market rent for the property, unless the rent is reduced or subsidized due to a federal, state or local subsidy; and • Was entered into prior to the date of the foreclosure sale. ABOUT YOUR TENANCY BETWEEN NOW AND THE FORECLOSURE SALE: RENT YOU SHOULD CONTINUE TO PAY RENT TO YOUR LANDLORD UNTIL THE PROPERTY IS SOLD OR UNTIL A COURT TELLS YOU OTHERWISE. IF YOU DO NOT PAY RENT, YOU CAN BE EVICTED. BE SURE TO KEEP PROOF OF ANY PAYMENTS YOU MAKE. SECURITY DEPOSIT You may apply your security deposit and any rent you paid in advance against the current rent you owe your landlord as provided in ORS 90.367. To do this, you must notify your landlord in writing that you want to subtract the amount of your security deposit or prepaid rent from your rent payment. You may do this only for the rent you owe your current landlord. If you do this, you must do so before the foreclosure sale. The business or individual who buys this property at the foreclosure sale is not responsible to you for any deposit or prepaid rent you paid to your landlord.

ABOUT YOUR TENANCY AFTER THE FORECLOSURE SALE The new owner that buys this property at the foreclosure sale may be willing to allow you to stay as a tenant instead of requiring you to move out after 30 or 60 days. After the sale, you should receive a written notice informing you that the sale took place and giving you the new owner’s name and contact information. You should contact the new owner if you would like to stay. If the new owner accepts rent from you, signs a new residential rental agreement with you or does not notify you in writing within 30 days after the date of the foreclosure

sale that you must move out, the new owner becomes your new landlord and must maintain the property. Otherwise: • You do not owe rent; • The new owner is not your landlord and is not responsible for maintaining the property on your behalf; and • You must move out by the date the new owner specifies in a notice to you. The new owner may offer to pay your moving expenses and any other costs or amounts you and the new owner agree on in exchange for your agreement to leave the premises in less than 30 or 60 days. You should speak with a lawyer to fully understand your rights before making any decisions regarding your tenancy. IT IS UNLAWFUL FOR ANY PERSON TO TRY TO FORCE YOU TO LEAVE YOUR DWELLING UNIT WITHOUT FIRST GIVING YOU WRITTEN NOTICE AND GOING TO COURT TO EVICT YOU. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR RIGHTS, YOU SHOULD CONSULT A LAWYER. If you believe you need legal assistance, contact the Oregon State Bar and ask for the lawyer referral service. Contact information for the Oregon State Bar is included with this notice. If you do not have enough money to pay a lawyer and are otherwise eligible, you may be able to receive legal assistance for free. Information about whom to contact for free legal assistance is included with this notice. OREGON STATE BAR, 16037 S.W. Upper Boones Ferry Road, Tigard Oregon 97224, Phone (503) 620-0222, Toll-free 1-800-452-8260 Website: http://www. oregonlawhelp.org NOTICE TO VETERANS If the recipient of this notice is a veteran of the armed forces, assistance may be available from a county veterans’ service officer or community action agency.

Contact information for a service officer appointed for the county in which you live and contact information for a community action agency that serves the area where you live may be obtained by calling a 2-1-1 information service. The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act requires that we state the following: this is an attempt to collect, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If a discharge has been obtained by any party through bankruptcy proceedings: This shall not be construed to be an attempt to collect the outstanding indebtedness or hold you personally liable for the debt. This letter is intended to exercise the note holders right’s against the real property only. The Successor Trustee, The Mortgage Law Firm, LLC, has authorized the undersigned attorney to execute the document on the Successor Trustee’s behalf as allowed under ORS 86.713(8). Dated: 09/13/2023 The Mortgage Law Firm, LLC By: Jason L. Cotton, OSB #223275 Eric A. Marshack, OSB #050166 The Mortgage Law Firm, LLC 650 NE Holladay Suite 1600 Portland, OR 97232 Phone number for the Trustee: 1 (971) 270-1233 1 (619) 465-8200 A-4796837 10/17/2023, 10/24/2023, 10/31/2023, 11/07/2023 The World and ONPA (ID:372949)

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for Coos Bay School District Marshfield High School Batting Cages Structure REBID, will be received from qualified bidders until the bid closing time of 2:00 P.M. Pacific Time, Thursday November 16, 2023. Bids shall be submitted to the Architect via electronically: general@ hge1.com, or mail/hand delivery: HGE Architects, Inc., 333 South 4th Street, Coos Bay, OR, 97420. Bids shall be identified as: BID for Marshfield High School Batting Cages Structure REBID. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud following the bid closing time at 2:15 P.M. via remote phone-in conference call. Call-in information for bid opening: Marshfield High School Batting Cages Structure REBID Opening Thu, November 16, 2023 2:15 PM - 2:30 PM (PDT) Please join my meeting from your computer, tablet or smartphone. https:// meet.goto.com/301624621 You can also dial in using your phone. (For supported devices, tap a one-touch number below to join instantly.) United States: +1 (224) 501-3412 - Onetouch: tel: +12245013412, 301624621# Access Code: 301-624-621 Get the app now and be ready when your first meeting starts: https://meet.goto.com/install A Non-Mandatory Pre-Bid Walkthrough will be held on Thursday, November 2, 2023, 11:00 A.M. Bidders to meet in the west parking lot of the South Coast Education Service District, 1350 Teakwood Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon 97420. The site is north of the parking lot. Work on this Contract consists of the construction of a 132’ x 36’ pole building, 12’ high at the eaves.

It will have a metal roof and plywood siding with wood battens on the exterior. The east end of the structure will have a 12’ x 24’ Team Room and a 12’ x 12’ Equipment Storage Room. Both of these spaces will have a concrete slab-on-grade with thickened edge foundation.

The interior of the Team Room will consist of gyp. board walls, ceiling, and non-slip soft surface flooring. The Equipment Storage will have plywood walls.

All of the spaces will have lighting and power. The habitable Team Room will have an electric wall heater.

Construction Documents for this work may be examined at the Office of the Architect, HGE Architects, Inc. 333 South 4th Street, Coos Bay, Oregon, phone: 541- 2691166, email: general@hge1. com, and at the following locations: Coos Bay District Office Building, various Plan Centers, and on the HGE website at http://www.hge1. com/bidding-area/. General Contractors are encouraged to contact HGE by phone or email and register their interest in submitting a bid and to be included on the plan holders’ list. One set of drawings, specifications and contract documents may be obtained by prime bidders from HGE INC., upon deposit of $50. Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to waive any technicalities or informalities in connection with the bids. No Bidder may withdraw their bid until thirty (30) days after the bid opening. By: Brian Bergstedt, Facilities Manager Coos Bay School District Published on October 24 and 27, 2023 The World and ONPA (ID:374520)

Obituaries Lawrence “Larry” Harold Frischman June 12, 1937 – October 18, 2023

A graveside service was held for Larry H. Frischman, 86, of Lakeside, on Tuesday, October 24, 2023 at 2:00 p.m. at Sunset Memorial Park in Coos Bay. Born in Goodrich, Wisconsin, Larry told stories of tapping trees for maple syrup, walking to school and feeding the cows in feet of snow and having icicles hanging from his bedroom roof of his house. In 1956 Larry graduated from Marshfield High School in Wisconsin and joined the Marine Corps.

He served for two years, working as a mechanic and driving a variety of fire equipment. After the Marines, Larry found himself working at a store in Lakeside, Oregon, where he met his wife, Florence Menegat. Larry and

Florence married September 5, 1961 and were happily married for 62 years.

Throughout Larry’s life, he had various jobs and talents. He worked for the PUD, City of Lakeside Water District, volunteered as a firefighter, helped build the Lakeside Fire Hall, served as Lakeside Fire Chief, sat on the first city council in Lakeside when Lakeside became incorporated, drove a hay truck, had a school bus route and drove a gas tanker truck for Graham Oil until his retirement.

When Larry was home, he still worked hard. He had a vast range of experiences from building his family house with his family, owning his own saw mill to cut lumber, tending to his

property, working with his father-in-law, Pete Menegat, on his ranch, spending the summers bailing hay for the cows, bee keeping, and fixing anything that needed repaired. Larry was truly the jack of all trades.

Larry is survived by his wife, Florence; daughter, Nadine and husband, Joel Hurtado and their children, Russell and Sierra ( husband Taylor ) Jarding; son, Joe and his wife, Danica and their boys, Kyle and Matt; brother, Vern; and sisters, Louise Van Alstyne, Bernice Evans and Betty Epperson.

Larry was preceded in death by his parents, Lawrence and Ruth; sister, Virginia and his father and mother-inlaw, Pete and Freda.

Friends and family are encouraged to sign the online guestbook at www.coosbayareafunerals.com.

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

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2023 | 9

The World

Henthorn repeats as middle school district XC champ Coquille eighth-grader Ella Henthorn became a three-time district champion for the Far West League in cross country when she won the league meet at Tugman State Park last week.

Henthorn covered the 3,000-meter course in 11 minutes and 31 seconds. North Bend’s Addison Horning, another eighth-grader, was runner-up for the second straight year, finishing in 11:48. They were followed by a pair of runners from Curry County — Leila Newman, a sixth-grader at Azalea (Brookings) and Jane Moon, an eighth-grader at Riley Creek (Gold Beach). The rest of the top 10

were Jael Legutki of Harbor Lights (Bandon) in 12:39, Pearl Jensen of Siuslaw (Florence) in 12:45, Bella Cox of Marshfield in 12:50, Azalea’s Aspen Dimmick (12:52) and Sawyer Adams (12:53) and Bella Storm of North Bend (13:05).

Siuslaw won a tight team race with 61 points.

Azalea was next with 67, North Bend had 69, Harbor Lights had 74 and Coquille had 75.

Santiago Hernandez of Driftwood in Port Orford won the boys title in 10:52 after finishing seventh as a seventh-grader last fall. He was followed by two runners from Siuslaw — Henry Stone and

Bentley Nelson, both in 11:00 — and two runners from Harbor Lights — Trask Wehner (11:04) and Jonah Brown (11:07). The rest of the top 10 were Reedsport’s Alex Martinez (11:09), Myrtle Point’s Zane Wheeler (11:14), Sutherlin’s Curtis Martz (11:19), Sailor Jensen of Siuslaw (11:20) and Raleigh Collier of North Bend (11:25).

Unlike the girls team race, the boys were not close. Siuslaw won with 29 points to 81 for North Bend, 94 for Harbor Lights, 98 for Coquille, 122 for Marshfield, 157 for Sutherlin, 162 for Reedsport and 201 for Winston.

GIRLS

Hughes, Siu, 14:22; 24.

Kendall Qualman, Mar, 14:25; 25. Scarlett Girard, HL, 14:31; 26. Elizabeth Huff, Coq, 14:34; 27.

Kaia Deaton, Sut, 14:35; 28. Rain Atterbury, Sut, 14:46; 29. Elizabeth Higgins, Sut, 14:50; 30.

Claire McNeill, Siu, 14:52; 31. Addison Jones, HL, 15:00; 32. Trinity Lyon, Ree, 15:06; 33. Kaydyn Balcon, Mar, 15:15; 34.

Clover Holbrook, Siu, 15:19; 35. Ashley Cooklin, Siu, 15:28; 36.

Brynn Honeycutt, Aza, 15:51; 37. Scarlett Reese,

NB, 17:20; 52. Colliope Miller, HL, 17:22; 53.

Avery Ingle, NB, 17:40; 54. Ella Horn, Aza, 18:03; 55. Ember Stout, Aza, 18:07; 56. Emelyn Lake, Siu, 18:30; 57. Zoe Preston, MP, 18:31; 58.

Kelsey McKnight, Sut, 18:55; 59. Emma Hebert, NB, 18:58; 60. Rebecca Adams, NB, 19:31; 61.

Kyliegh Wallis, Win, 19:55; 62. Myia Hutchison, Siu, 20:18; 63.

Clarissa Abrahamsen, NB, 20:27; 64. Dakota Compton, Win, 20:38; 65. Melina Harbolt, NB, 20:46; 66. Emily Whitney, Win, 21:54; 67. Alayla Ramirez, Win, 22:07; 68.

Makaia Snider, Siu, 22:08; 69. Bella Campbell, Win, 22:57; 70. Abigail Mills, Siu, 23:00; 71. Maci Magill, NB, 23:52; 72.

Patience Dennen, NB, 24:32.

Team Scores: Siuslaw 61, Azalea 67, North Bend 59, Harbor Lights 74, Coquille 75, Winston 171, Marshfield inc, Riley Creek inc, Driftwood inc, Myrtle Point inc, Sutherlin inc, Reedsport inc Individual Results (3,000 Meters): 1. Ella Henthorn, Coq, 11:31; 2.

Addison Horning, NB, 11:40; 3. Leila Newman, Aza, 11:48; 4. Jane Moon, RC, 11:49; 5. Jael Legutki, HL, 12:39; 6.

Pearl Jensen, Siu, 12:45; 7. Bella Cox, Mar, 12:50;

8. Aspen Dimmick, Aza, 12:52; 9. Sawyer Adams, Aza, 12:53; 10. Bella Storm, NB, 13:05; 11.

Coco Plaep, RC, 13:08; 12. Malia Flitcroft, NB, 13:18; 13. Adriana Lucatero, Coq, 13:46; 14.

Temperance Rupp, Siu, 13:55; 15. Elana Roper, HL, 13:55; 16. Kindall Wyatt, Mar, 14:00; 17.

Grace Gertner, Coq, 14:02; 19. Olivia Johnson, Dri, 14:11; 20.

Mia Goss, Siu, 14:15; 21.

Hosanna Stone, Siu, 14:17; 22. Cleo DeSurra, HL, 14:19; 23. Maren

NB, 15:52; 38. McKenna Jones, Siu, 15:52; 39.

Emily Rowland, Win, 16:12; 40. Lily Richards, NB, 16:13; 41. Isla Vosburg-Sullivan, HL, 16:15; 42. Sierra Weaver, Aza, 16:16; 43. Camden Harris, Aza, 16:20; 44.

Cleo Martinez, RC, 16:21; 45. Giavanna Flosi, Siu, 16:30; 46. Aubrey Harlan, Aza, 16:42; 47. Lupita Lopez, Siu, 16:54; 48.

Lailie Thomas, Coq, 17:02; 49. Catharine Hockett, Dri, 17:15; 50.

Finnley Johnston, NB, 17:17; 51. Dixie Gordon,

Crossword Puzzle 10/30 44 “The -- Games” 47 Regrets 48 Condemn 50 Output from mines 51 CEO’s helper 52 Poet -- St. Vincent Millay 53 Emmet 54 Furry friends 55 Room for solitude 56 Pipe fitting DOWN 1 Squishy 2 Competent 3 Celestial body (2 wds.)

4 “-- on the Bounty” 5 War god 6 Driller’s deg.

7 Burning bit 8 Venus de -9 Sailors’ saint 10 “Wild Wild --” 13 Most days 19 Of one’s birth 21 Young canine 24 Field cover 25 Gen. Robert -- -26 “-- fair in love and war”

PUZZLE ANSWERS

ACROSS

27 Farm animal (2 wds.)

26 Snow-capped mountain 27 “Luck -- -- Lady”

28 Israel’s airline (2 wds.)

7 Diving duck

30 Opposite of “baja”

29 Certain snakes

11 Kimono accessory

31 Annex

31 Series installment

12 Pakistan language

32 Fixes a squeak

32 The briny deep

14 Stack

33 Genuine

37 Joke

15 Ga. neighbor

34 Work at

38 “The -- Show”

16 Hardy heroine

35 Thunderous sound

39 Endures

17 Gifts for the needy

36 Apiece

41 Pitfall

18 Wimbledon game

37 Enlistees

42 River in England

20 Force out

38 Reveals

43 Most honored

22 Beige

39 Word in place names

44 Use a whetstone

40 Devilfish

46 Nerve network

41 Trinidad and --

49 Kooky

1 Droop 4 “-- About You”

23 Black-and-white bird 24 Irritable

MP AUTO AND RIGGING 541-559-1081 WIRE ROPE LOGGING SUPPLIES HYDRAULIC HOSE REPAIR AUTO AND HEAVY TRUCK PARTS BOOTS, RAIN GEAR & PRISON BLUES

725 ASH STREET, MYRTLE POINT, OR

45 River in Ireland

Rich Rayburn Roofing 2 02 2

Place 2 02 2 2nd

Best Roofer Best Employer and Contractor

BOYS

Team Scores: Siuslaw 29, North Bend 81, Harbor Lights 94, Coquille 98, Marshfield 122, Sutherlin 157, Reedsport 162, Winston 201, Myrtle Point inc, Driftwood inc, Riley Creek inc, Azalea inc.

Individual Results (3,000 Meters): 1.

Santiago Hernandez, Dri, 10:52; 2. Henry Stone, Siu, 11:00; 3. Bentley Nelson, Siu, 11:00; 4.

Trask Wehner, HL, 11:04; 5. Jonah Brown, HL, 11:07; 6. Alex Martinez, Ree, 11:09; 7. Zane Wheeler, MP, 11:14; 8.

Curtis Martz, Sut, 11:19; 9. Sailor Jensen, Siu, 11:20; 10. Raleigh Collier, NB, 11:25; 11. Yair Brito Xilot, Siu, 11:28; 12. Ezra King, Siu, 11:39; 13.

Angelo Pedrini, NB, 11:42; 14. Emmett Hussey, Coq, 11:42; 15.

Zakkary Cox, Mar, 12:04; 16. Drake Cline, Aza, 12:24; 17. Hudson Lane, Siu, 12:28; 18. Brodey Cassoday, HL, 12:30; 19.

Wyatt Strouts, Coq, 12:40; 20. Liam Rasley, Mar, 12:42; 21. Ace Mead, NB, 12:44; 22.

Xavier Trujillo, Coq, 12:49; 23. Samuel Janiszewski, Ree, 12:52; 24. Lucas Staley, NB, 12:54; 25. Sebastian Olvera, Aza, 13:02; 26.

Thomas Gentry, Siu,

13:02; 28. Gavin Masterman, Siu, 13:07; 28. MIles Wright, Siu, 13:08; 29. Harrison Lane, Siu, 13:10; 30. Mason Simonson, RC, 13:17; 31.

Jackson Shanahan, NB, 13:26; 32. Caleb Millet, Coq, 13:28; 33. Bo Harnden, NB, 13:30; 34.

Danner Peterson, Win, 13:39; 35. Micah Lambson, Coq, 13:43; 36. Carter Murray, Sut, 13:44; 37. Robert Bouthillier, Mar, 13:53; 38. Austin Hatch, Aza, 13:55; 39. Shawn Adams, Sut, 14:05; 40. Joseph Aurdahl, Mar, 14:07; 41.

Jerrick Kelley, Mar, 14:08; 42. Riley Ponzini-Beck, NB, 14:12; 43. Alvin Hatch, Mar, 14:13; 44.

Benjamin Luther, Siu, 14:16; 45. Rosco Audirsch, NB, 14:17; 46.

Jackson Simonds, HL, 14:19; 47. Samuel Pitts, NB, 14:23; 48. Jeremiah Thompson, Coq, 14:23; 49. Richard Sanchez, Dri, 14:25; 50. Teddy Brooks, HL, 14:26; 51. Thoams French, NB, 14:28; 52.

Jack Scott, MP, 14:30; 53.

Braxton Pearson, HL, 14:38; 54. Robert Weaver, HL, 14:39; 55.

Cade Putman, Mar, 14:41; 56. Gage WIlby, Siu, 14:53; 57. Roman Hawker, MP, 14:54; 58.

Jack Vineyard, HL, 14:55; 59. Zayden Wilson, Win, 15:17; 60. Lennox Lau, Dri, 15:23; 61. Nicholas Roberts, Aza, 15:27; 62.

Landon Stephens, Ree, 15:48; 63. Charlie Mitchell, Win, 15:50; 64.

Paxton Fultz, Sut, 16:12; 65. Carsten Boren-Cook, Win, 16:17; 66. Milo Holbrook, Siu, 16:25; 67.

Mason Wright, Siu, 16:52; 68. Isaiah Adams, NB, 16:55; 69. Kamden Quimby, Win, 17:10; 70.

Jordan Cordell, NB, 17:21; 71. Logan Alcorn, Siu, 17:24; 72. Tristian Lyon, Ree, 17:46; 73.

Conal Dailey, Ree, 18:11; 74. Evan Traylor, NB, 18:28; 75. Simon Palomares, RC, 18:33; 76.

Connor Buckalew, Siu, 18:36; 77. Lucas Lou, NB, 18:58; 78. Erickson Singleton, Sut, 19:46; 79.

Talmage Lake, Siu, 20:12; 80. Elio Sclafani, Siu, 20:24; 81. Cristian Martinez, Ree, 21:19; 82.

Johan Marroquin, Ree, 27:09.

We are pleased to announce that

Amy Hinshaw

Family Nurse Practitioner is rejoining our team at Southern Coos Health Center in Bandon!

Favorite Customer Service

When you require the best craftsmen installing the best products,

Call 541-329-0154 for more information

We’re your only choice!

www.SouthernCoos.org

THE BOAT

FISH & CHIPS

Johnson Group 1581 NEWMARK AVE. COOS BAY MONDAY-THURSDAY 8am-5pm FRIDAY 8am-4pm

Real Estate LLC 611 8th Street (Hwy 42) Myrtle Point, OR 97458

Cynthia Johnson Principal Broker/Owner

541-297-2823 JohnsonGroupRealEstate.com

FULL SERVICE ELECTRICIANS

102 Hall Ave.,Coos Bay, OR 97420 • (541) 808-9500

M ark ’ s C lassiCs a utoMotive and F ab Specializing in Classic Fords

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RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

ON DEMAND ON TIME ON BUDGET 24 Hour Emergency Service

North Bend 541-756-0581 Bandon 541-347-3066 reeseelectric.com

CCB#23563

541.551.5006

10 | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2023

B

The World

est of the South Coast 2023 Results will be published in a special “Best of the South Coast” publication inserted into The World.

Rules have been modified. Please see below.* 2 023

29. Retirement/Assisted Living

LIVING

60. Plumber 61. Real Estate Company

30. Art Gallery

62. Realtor/Broker

31. Barber Shop

63. Roofer

1. Asian Food

32. Golf Course

64. Veterinarian

2. Bakery

33. Health & Fitness Club

65. Non-Profit Clubs

3. Bar/Pub/Lounge

34. Hotel/Lodging

4. Breakfast

35. Massage Therapist

66. Auto Parts Store

5. Burger

36. Salon/Spa

67. Boat Sales/Supply

6. Coffee

37. Manicure/Pedicure

68. Dispensary

7. Dinner

38. Esthetician

69. Flooring

8. Dessert

39. Tattoo

70. Flower Shop

9. Seafood

40. Theater

71. Furniture/Mattress/Appliance Store

10. Italian Food

41. Employer

72. Gift Shop

FOOD & DRINK

SHOPPING

11. Lunch

SERVICES If voting for an individual, please list their name and business where they practice.

12. Mexican Food

73. Hardware Store 74. Jeweler

42. Accounting Office 13. Pizza

75. Lumber Store

43. Attorney/Law Firm 14. Produce

44. Auto Repair 15. Steak

45. Tire Shop 16. Catering

46. Transmission Repair/Sales

17. Food Truck

HEALTHCARE If voting for an individual, please list their name and business where they practice.

18. Chiropractor

47. Computer Service/Repair

48. Contractor 49. Customer Service 50. Electrical Repair Shop

19. Clinic 20. Dentist

76. New/Used RV/ATV Dealer 77. New Car/Truck Dealer 78. Used Car/Truck Dealer 79. Nursery/Garden Center 80. Resale/Thrift 81. Antique Store 82. Women’s Boutique

BEST IN TOWN

51. Bank 52. Fishing Charter Service

83. Bandon

53. Funeral Home/Mortuary

84. Charlestown

23. Hearing Aid Center

54. Heating & Air Conditioning Shop (HVAC Only)

85. Coos Bay

24. Hospital

55. Insurance

25. Orthopedic Care

56. Pharmacy

26. Pediatric Care

57. Photographer

88. North Bend

27. Physical Therapy

58. Personnel/Employment Agency

89. Reedsport

28. Podiatrist

59. Pet Groomer

90. Lakeside

21. Doctor 22. Optometry Center

86. Coquille 87. Myrtle Point

Name __________________________________________ Signature __________________________________________ Zip ______________ *Ballot must be received by November 6, 2023 at 5:00pm. Mail or drop off ballot at 172 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay, 97420. This is your ballot.

One ballot per voter/IP address. Multiple votes from the same IP address will not be accepted. When voting, please provide the individual’s name and the company they are employed with. Please, NO comments, votes only. Any ballots with comments will not count.

Vote online at www.theworldlink.com/ballot. Businesses can only be voted for services they provide.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2023 | 11

The World

Crossword Puzzle 10/31

ACROSS 1 Big boat 4 Fall mo.

8 Liq. measure 11 Hard liquor 12 Arab ruler 13 Nonsense poet 15 Mil. address part

39 Comedian -Lange

8 Singer -Estefan

41 Hits again and again

9 “-- Flux” (Charlize Theron movie)

43 Snooze

46 Tremble 50 Snag

21 Military force

42 Gridiron player

53 “Present!”

23 Healthy

46 That girl

48 -- Minor

57 Gaelic 58 Dye plant

27 Paint crudely

59 Court divider

29 Important event

60 Terrible 61 Queue 62 Fleecy creature

28 The -- and the Papas

DOWN

32 “-- -Rhythm”

1 Culture medium

33 Cultured woman

2 Mellow

37 Like a Smurf, in a way 38 Did in

44 Orchid part

25 Travel requirement for some

18 Happen again

36 Old French coin

37 Droplet

19 Module

26 Composer -Stravinsky

35 Fake diamonds

1 Gift for dad

40 “To be sure!”

56 -- pro nobis

25 Dropped in on

34 Distribute cards

14 Blushing

45 Vietnam neighbor

17 Flow slowly

24 -- Lanka

ACROSS

38 Greek portico

16 Attractive

22 Was acquainted with

31 Bastes

10 Be idle

54 Something assigned

20 Ached

Crossword Puzzle 11/1

30 Genus of maples

47 Basil or thyme

8 Shut with force 12 Cold and wet 13 English queen 14 Source of poi 15 Grow older 16 Employer 17 In the company of

33 Portion

9 Light source

40 Buddy

38 -- -de-vie

10 Seed cover

41 Make public

11 Fashion

39 Add water to

42 Eat greedily

19 With eyes wide open

45 Polite request 49 Part of the eye 50 Island between Molokai and Kauai 52 Prohibition 53 Wrinkle

20 Try a little of

54 Death notice

22 Rain-soaked

55 -- -Magnon

52 Loathe

23 Game official

55 Do wrong

24 Fine violin

56 Lascivious look

27 Carefree

57 Self- -- man

28 Pen brand

58 Toothed tool

49 Hindu queen 51 Rowers in a race

31 Chef 32 Soon-to-open flower

34 Orchestra member

3 Pitcher

5 Earthbound bird

36 Corridor

6 Compassion

38 Magical creature

37 Get spliced

24 Flat-bottom boat 25 Soliloquy start (2 wds.)

26 Crucifix

41 Plant-sucking insect 42 Pickle flavor 43 Ohio’s lake 44 Climbing plant

27 Wide gap

46 Rudiments

28 Wild swine

47 Poet -Teasdale

29 -- of Wight 30 Unfeeling 32 Place for a banquet

48 Sufficient, formerly 51 Lawyers’ org.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

1 Streetcar 2 Villain in Shakespeare

35 Cakes and --

21 Actress -Poehler

40 Tough question

DOWN

33 Middling (hyph.)

4 Hidden

7 Kilmer poem

8 -- of approval

18 Group spirit

PUZZLE ANSWERS

3 Renders unconscious (2 wds.)

4 Hula --

39 Was bold enough

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Sudoku Puzzle 10/30

Sudoku Puzzle 10/31

Sudoku Puzzle 11/1

HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column, and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column, and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

HOW TO PLAY: Each row, column, and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition.

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PUZZLE ANSWERS

PUZZLE ANSWERS

12 | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2023

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Commissioners, district attorney and sheriff call for repeal of Measure 110 The Douglas County Board of Commissioners Tom Kress, Chris Boice, and Tim Freeman in conjunction with Douglas County Sheriff John Hanlin and Douglas County District Attorney Rick Wesenberg have joined forces to send a clear message to Salem asking for the repeal of the 2020 Oregon Ballot Measure 110 (aka Drug Addiction Treatment and Recovery Act) and a return to the enforcement of Federal Drug Laws.

“In our humble opinion, Measure 110 was touted, promoted, and sold to Oregonians in 2020 as a supposed ‘humane solution’ for Oregon’s growing drug epidemic and overcrowded prisons.

However, well-intended the measure was, it has not held up to the promises made, and far more serious are the unintended consequences that are wreaking havoc and destroying our communities and our families. The limitations placed on law enforcement and the DA because of Measure 110 have made it impossible for them to effectively control drug use in our County. It has created a society without penalties.”

– Board Chair, Commissioner Tom Kress.

The attached letter was approved by the Commissioners at the Wednesday, October 4, 2023, Weekly Business Meeting, signed by all parties and sent to Governor Kotek,

Members of the Legislative Assembly, US Attorney Wight, and Former US Attorney Billy Williams. The letter comes in response to several outcries from the citizens of Douglas County who are concerned with the huge increase and rampant drug use, drug crimes, and drug related deaths in their communities.

“The promise of Measure 110 was treatment not punishment. But that has turned into a failed promise and even more importantly the lack of legal consequences has proven disastrous for our citizens and communities. The frustration we hear from our citizens about rampant drug use and punishment are the same frustrations that we share. We feel the decisions being made [in Salem] are creating this systemic problem.

Something has got to change! From our standpoint as Commissioners, one of the roles we have is making sure that the Sheriff’s Office, District Attorney’s Office, and DINT all have the resources they need to do their jobs. Of the counties that are small timber receipt counties like Douglas County, we are one of the last counties that still does 24/7 patrols, we are one of the last that still prosecutes all crimes, and that’s because the Commissioners and the budget committee make public safety a priority. I wanted to let you know that we are doing everything we can to combat drugs, but

unless Measure 110 is repealed, our hands are tied.”

- Commissioner Tim Freeman Additionally, in response to community concerns, the quintet of Douglas County Officials, along with DINT Commander Rick McArthur agreed to be part of a panel discussion during a special Town Hall Meeting in Yoncalla on Tuesday, October 10, 2023. The Yoncalla Town Hall Meeting was held prior to the Yoncalla City Council Meeting and offered an opportunity for Yoncalla area residents to speak openly and share their concerns with elected officials about the ongoing drug epidemic.

“What has turned out to be fishy about Measure 110 is that the out of state measure financiers sold the voters on the promise that, ‘We are not going to put people in prison for minor drug possession charges, because it’s not going to be illegal anymore. This will decrease drug use and crime because everyone that needs it, is now going to get treatment.’

But, what they didn’t tell everybody was that the treatment beds do not exist, the treatment programs do not exist, and more importantly now there was no motivation or consequences to get addicts into treatment.

Because now it is essentially just a traffic ticket. For example, an open container of alcohol in a vehicle is currently around a $400-

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Amidst answering questions and responding to comments made by the citizens, the panel reinforced their stance about the use, misuse, sale, and distribution of illegal drugs. They firmly believe that possession or sales need be considered a criminal offense and prosecuted as such. Discussion between citizens and the panel centered around the following points: • Measure 110 and the negative impact it has had on the criminal justice system in Douglas County and all across the State of Oregon.

• The recent letter signed by the Board of Commissioners, District Attorney Wesenberg, Sheriff Hanlin asking Governor Kotek to repeal Measure 110.

• The impact of the

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$500 ticket. While possession of a personal amount of methamphetamine is less than a $100 ticket.

According to law enforcement, most people just crumble up the ticket and forget about it. Now there is a phone number on the ticket for treatment, but statistics on that statewide show that of the people given tickets for drug possession only a small percentage even call the treatment number and even less actually get treatment.

The percentage is so small that it is in the single digits and doesn’t even register. Sadly, what this has done is make Oregon essentially a free-for-all. It’s absolutely terrifying.”

– District Attorney Rick Wesenberg.

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• How citizens can help Law Enforcement do their jobs by reporting crimes as they happen (even to the point of being a squeaky wheel).

• The process involved in investigating and prosecuting crimes.

• The importance of educating youth in schools about preventing substance abuse and the realities of drug addiction.

• As well as vote and encourage others to vote in ways that support public safety and law enforcement, since many of the issues our communities are facing are because legislation coming out of Salem does not address the serious uptick in drugs that is overrunning our communities.

“Through state grant programs we received funding to support our Local Public Safety Coordinating Council through our Justice Reinvestment Committee. We utilize this funding to support a local program in our jail called RSAT (Residential Substance Abuse Treatment). This program allows the opportunity for jail inmates convicted of drug crimes to complete this program instead of serving time in prison.

With this program they would stay in the local jail and receive substance abuse treatment while serving their sentence. Up until Measure 110 was passed, we were seeing

significant success in this program and subsequent drug rehabilitation after-care programs that were giving people a second chance to learn to live drug free, pay off their debts, be productive members of society and reunite with their families. But Measure 110 has all but killed that program. We are having a hard time filling those RSAT spots now, because no one is getting sent to prison for drugs anymore.”

– Commissioner Chris Boice On the law enforcement side of Measure 110, the situation is pretty grim as well.

“This drug problem affects us all. Me included. For any of you that have loved ones affected by drug problems, I feel your pain. But, it’s important for citizens to continue to be vigilant in reporting crimes, all crimes. You’ve got to call dispatch when you see these problems happening. When you get frustrated because an arrest wasn’t made, don’t get frustrated with us (law enforcement) because we are just as frustrated that we can’t do anything. You need to get frustrated with the state legislature and with the Governor and with our society that has made this drug problem unpardonable to everyone. Your frustrations are exactly our frustrations. You say we aren’t doing our job, and you know what?

We’re not doing our job and you know why?

Because the state has taken away our ability to do our job!”

- Sheriff John Hanlin

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