Page 2 THE WORLD, Coos Bay, Saturday, March 3, 1990 Admit Independents enter Obituaries Coos County election Survivors include his brother, Ike Cribbins of Bridge; three grandchildren, Troy Cribbins of Bridge, Bradley Cribbins of Los Angeles and Chad Cribbins of Portland; one great-grandson, Chase Warren Cribbins of Bridge; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Those who wish may pay. their respects, Sunday, March 4, from 2 to 6 p.m. at AmlingSchroeder Myrtle Point Chapel. 42 cents a thousand." Asked about the proposal for a pulp mill on the North Spit of Coos Bay, both potential candidates said there are still more questions to be answered before they could take definitive stands.
"We sure do need industrial development and the jobs," said Brown, "but you can't have industrialization at the expense of the environment or the people of the county." Schamehorn called for some sort of a countywide referendum on the pulp mill issue, saying that local officials should not go ahead "without some sort of a mandate." He was ordained on June 22, 1930 and entered fine arts school in Kaunas, Lithuania in 1932, studying there until 1936. In 1936, he was offered a scholarship to study art in Paris, but World War II intervened and he took a parish near the German border. During the war, Father Pius, his sister Albina, brothers John and Zigmas, and another pastor fled the Nazis, arriving at a displaced persons camp near Salzburg, Austria. In 1949, Father Pius came to New York, accepting an invitation to become an assistant at St. Engelbert's Parish, St.
Louis, Mo. A relative, and priest-professor, Pius Aleksa, invited Father Pius to Oregon while he was working with the Catholic chancery office in Portland. In 1951, he began service as chaplain for Sacred Heart Hospital, Eugene, where he worked for 20 years. In 1958, he became a naturalized citizen, and in 1971 was appointed chaplain of St. Catherine's Residence and Nursing Center in North Bend.
He retired in 1980, but remained active at the center and at Holy Redeemer parish, as well as continuing his painting. Father Pius is recognized for his paintings titled "Madonna," "Darius-Girenas" (murals in the Pa-jevonys church; "Lithuania Under the Red Star," "Baptism of the Lithuanian King Mindaugas" (a triptych), "Stations of the Cross," and "Saint Casimir," as well as of four new churches in Oregon, at McKen-zie Bridge, North Bend, Brookings and Port Orford. He has had exhibitions in Glasenbach-Salzburg, Austria, St. Louis, Chicago, and throughout the Northwest, as well as at Marijam-pole, Lithuania. A history of his work has been written by Father Michael Ricciardelli in the "Catholic Sentinel," Portland, and by Paulette Beall, curator of the University of Oregon Museum of Art, in "Lithuanian Days," published in Los Angeles; by Estanislao Gostautas in "Antologia biografica Del Arte Lithuano," in Medellin, Columbia and by Algimantas Kezyr, S.J., in Lietuvis Dailininkas Jseivijoje, published in Chicago.
Father Pius was listed in Who's Who in Art in 1988 and held several honorary degrees and titles. Father Pius is survived by a brother, Zigmas Brazauskas, Portage Prairie, Manitoba, Canada; three sisters, Antose Brazauskas and Elena Steponaviciene, both in Lithuania; and Albina Razrria, of Winnepeg, Canada; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Memorial contributions may be made in his name to the Mercy Aging Services and Help facility, 2260 Broadway North Bend; St. Catherine's Residence and Nursing Center, 3959 Sheridan North Bend or to the charity of the donor's choice. Two independent voters announced their intent Friday to seek election to the Coos County Board of Commissioners next November.
Irv Brown of Coos Bay and Mary Schamehorn of Bandon both said they would launch petition drives to win places on the November ballot for the position now held by Jack Beebe. Independent candidates must gather 1,200 signatures before Aug. 31 to appear on the November ballot. Democrats and Republicans interested in the position must file for their May primary elections by Tuesday. Beebe has filed for re-election to a fourth term.
No one else had filed for the post by Friday afternoon. Schamehorn, who lost the Democratic primary for the same seat by 21 votes four years ago, said Friday "I have long believed that county politics should be nonpartisan, much like municipal government, where candidates run on their record of service to their community and to their county, and not on a party platform." Four years ago, Schamehorn said, her own mother (a Republican) couldn't vote for her. She said this time some Democrats have told her they would not vote for her over a Democratic incumbent. Brown told The World Friday, "I've always been registered as an independent and really didn't want to make a commitment" to a party for the county commission race. A GTE service supervisor and former chief engineer for KCBY television, Brown, 60, has lived in the area for about 30 years.
He is a part-time commercial pilot, and 'a part-time guitarist. On top of Brown's agenda for the county commission is continuing to fight against state land use restrictions. "I really don't think that land use planning is appropriate," Brown said. "Restrictions against people building on their own lands bothers me." Long active on the Bandon City Council and planning commission, former editor of the Bandon Western World and now a freelance writer and photographer working for the Myrtle Point Herald, Schamehorn, 50, said she wants "to use some of my experience to help the county." Economic improvement, she said, is "a prime concern. Asked about the-upcoming serial levy proposal for county law enforcement, Brown- said '-he supports the levy while Schamehorn said she thinks each voter will have to make their own choice.
"I believe we need that, I believe we need it bad," Brown said. "If it takes an increase in taxes to get it, that would be appropriate." Schamehorn, while describing herself as a longtime supporter of law enforcement, said she also knows many areas of the county have very high property tax rates. "I think we need the extra funds," she said. "I wish there was some other way to get it. I think each person will have to make their own choice, if they can afford that extra ED BENNETT PLUMBING Contractor, Remodeling All Repairs, Drains Licensed Bonded Reg.
63776 572-5089 or 572-2299 DeFazio will run again SPRINGFIELD (AP) -Democratic Rep. Peter DeFazio returned to his home town Friday to announce he would seek a third term in Congress. "We began a long journey three years ago an effort to redirect the nation's priorities towards it people and its future, to cut wasteful and needless military spending, and to get the federal budget deficit under control," DeFazio said in a speech to the Lane County Labor Forum. The 42-year-old DeFazio, who represents the 4th Congressional district, promised he would work to protect. Social Security trust funds from raids by the federal Treasury and to develop a national health care system if re-elected.
He also said he would pursue fair trade agreements and fight to prevent log exports from the Pacific Northwest. Formerly a Lane County Commissioner, DeFazio serves on the House Public Works and the Interior and Insular Affairs Committees and is a member of the Water and Power Resources and Parks and Public Lands subcommittees. Dix seeks re-election EUGENE (AP)' State' Rep. David Dix, D-Eugene, announces that he'll seek re-election to the Oregon Legislature even though he's stepping down as House Majority Leader. Dix announced he was giving up the caucus post because he's become worn out by months of controversy over House Democrats' reporting of campaign contributions and expenditures.
'Smassax Swedish Massaze Acuoresswe) DV KUO L. MOV. I.I'N. I State Licensed Therapist 'Call 269-6945 In the Coos Bay Mall viu-mmuumassafe. Limit mpcr cvsunncr.
Kegutarly S2S for one hour or IIS JorjOmnuin. Earl B. Hutcheson Funeral services for Earl B. Hutcheson, 61, Coos Bay, will be held at 10 a.m., Monday, March 5, at Coos Bay Chapel with Pastor Frank Pot-mesil of Bay Area Christian Fellowship. Interment will follow at Ocean View Cemetery.
Arrangements are under the direction of Coos Bay Chapel. Mr. Hutcheson was born Sept. 17, 1928, in Pine Bluff, and he died Feb. 28, 1990 in Coos Bay.
Mr. Hutcheson served in the U.S. Navy during W.W. II. He has resided in Coos Bay for 20 years and was a member of the Coos Bay Eagles and Moose Lodges.
He enjoyed hunting and working as a mechanic on his cars at home. Survivors include his wife, Margaret Hutcheson of Coos Bay; sons, Thomas Fawbush of Coos Bay, Greg Hutcheson of California, Tony R. Fawbush and Earl D. Hutcheson, both of Reno, Nev. daughters Vickie Ziegler of Coos Bay, and Brenda Hutcheson of Coos Bay; brothers Enoch Hutcheson of Klamath Falls, Hershall Hutcheson of Medford, and William Hutcheson of Alaska; sisters Joyce Carey of Klamath Falls, Pauline Smith of San Francisco, and Florence Williams of Portland; and 11 grandchildren.
Students honored at NBJH The North Bend Junior High Society honored the following students recently for their outstanding grades, good citizenship, and in volvement in school and community activities. Seventh graders: Lis i Zimmer, Deborah Weber, Robin Warr, Travis Tonn, Mike Terpack, Emily Stokes, Stephanie Solarz, Corey Smith, Danita Skoglund, Corey Richardson, Terry Reese, Jaime Pfau, Paula Niell, Anna Muffett, Micheal Lewis, Mandi Kimball, Mary Hunter, Stacey Hall, Dena Grossenbacher. David Francis, Rebecca Ferguson, Adrian Elizalde, Sara Ekelund, Karri Brink, Amber Brandon, Rachel Allen, Amy Zysk, Heather Westgaard, Patricia Teriberry, Karis Sweet, Samantha Slater, Jessica Sherych, Jason Schaur, Henry Parrott, Bryan Morris, Tia Moe, Ben Kohler, Molly Duvall, and Jane Byers. Eighth graders: Kris Spinning, Kristen Polacek, Kari Norich, Doug Llyod, John Lauer, Jennifer Krum-per, Jeff Hill, Paula Fowler, Miki Fowler, Katie Coberly, Mindy Brelage, Kirk Baleman, Will Synder, Cedar Simmons, John Shilling, Fabi Carter, Heather Struck, Adam For-sloff, Karla Comstock. Chris Wuethrich, Rachel Shmidt, Bruce Mc Arthur, Ashley Howell, Allana Tilleman, Mike Roberts, Heather Perritt, Staci Muller, Heather Mc Intyre, Jeff Emmett, Monica Blackwell, and Ryan Andrews.
The sponsor for the group is Judy S5 using drugs BOSTON (AP) In a remarkable mass mea culpa, Massachusetts politicians are lining up to confess their past dalliance with marijuana, an urge to repent that began when the attorney general fessed up to using the demon weed. State Attorney General James Shannon, 37, went, to the "confessional" first during a mid-week television interview, where he was being queried about his tough stance on casual drug users. Within 24 hours, more politicians lined up at the booth. Allegations of drug use may have locked federal appeals Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg out of a U.S.
Supreme Court seat, but in Massachusetts the new political wisdom seems to dictate that there is safety in numbers. On Friday, the Boston Herald, under the Page One headline "Pols who have gone to pot," lined up thumbnail photos of some who acknowledged dabbling in marijuana use. The politicians made their admissions when asked by the newspaper. The growing list includes six Democrats U.S. Sen.
John Kerry, U.S. Reps. Joseph Kennedy and Richard Neal; Lt. Gov. Evelyn Murphy, who is a candidate for governor; state Auditor Joseph DeNucci; and state Sen.
William Golden, who is running for lieutenant governor. There are two Republicans, both running for lieutenant governor Paul Cellucci and state Rep. Peter Torkildsen. The admissions all sound a similar theme. They contain references to youthful indiscretion, lessons learned and reason that comes with age.
Most of those coming forward point out that they grew up in an era when drug experimentation was as common as doing the twist and wearing Beatle haircuts. Bandon language class satellite (Continued from Page 1) A total of 54 schools are hooked up to the same Spanish class so eight classes each day are assigned a time to call in. Thus the Bandon class may call in a minimum of two times per month, according to class facilitator Kathy Miller. Sometimes the teacher also opens up the line for free calls from anyone. "They also get two hours in the afternoon that they can call in for tutoring," Miller said.
She added that part of the student grade is based on participation and all of the students have to call in to the teacher a certain number of times. "I think it works really well for the kids." Howell said all the students in the classes are getting at least a average. "I am very pleased with how the students are doing," Howell said, adding that self-motivation is important for success in this type of class. One problem with the program is that because of the three hour time difference, many classes come on the air too early for Bandon to offer, Howell said. While the students in the class say they think the program is good, they would rather have a teacher.
"It is a lot easier to learn from a teacher," said freshman Joy Rager. "They drill it in much more." Daily 4 lottery PORTLAND (AP) Here are Friday's winning numbers in the "Oregon Daily 4" lottery game: 2-4-6-1 THE MONTH FEB. 1990 CHEVROLET MAZDA GEO 756-1181 Bend FATHER PIUS Dead at 84 Father Pius Brazauskas Funeral mass for Father Pius Brazauskas, 84, North Bend, will be said by the Reverend Bishop Kenneth Steiner at noon, Monday, March 5, at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, North Bend. Office of the Dead will be said at 7:30 p.m., Sunday, March 4, at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, North Bend. North Bend Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
Father Pius was born Nov. 28, 1905 in Bartininkai-Pilviskiai, Lithuania and died Thursday, March 1, 1990 in North Bend. Father Pius combined his work as a priest with a lifelong devotion to painting, largely of Christian and church images. His works have been shown throughout the world and are in many public and private collections. He was the son of Pius Brazauskas and Catherine Dicpinigaityte-Brazauskas, a farming family in Lithuania.
He is the seventh child among eight brothers and six sisters. Both parents came from large families in which there were 18 priests and Bishop Joseph Oleka. In 1923, Father Pius entered seminary for the priesthood and he received one of the minor orders from Archbishop of Vilnius George Matulaitis, now pronounced by Rome to be a Servant of God and in the process of being recognized as the second saint of Lithuania. TheCWorld USPS 692-340 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Coos Bay, Oregon. Published by Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co.
Daily Except Sunday. Postmaster: Send address changes to The World at Fourth Commercial Coos Bay, Ore. 97420. JERRY BARON Publisher CHARLES KOCHER Managing Editor CAROLE CAMPBELL Office Manager WALLY JOHNSON Production Manager RON BREEDLOVE Press Foreman IM MAXWELL Advertising Director MIKE MILLER Circulation Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES; BY CARRIER, month: S6.25, pay Junior Dealer. Carrier will collect each month.
Any portion of the month, 25 cents per copy on any carrier route. We collect in- arrears. Carriers start collecting on the 25th of each month. Payments for more than one month In advance can be arranged. BY MOTOR ROUTE: month $6.50.
Motor routes are collected in advance. BY MAIL: Coos, Curry and Western Douglas counties, month: S675; three months: six months: year: $81.00. ELSEWHERE: Month: three months: six months: year: $84.00. This is regular mail, not air mail. We are not set up for air mall delivery.
We must have ZIP CODE NUMBER. Single Copy: 35 cents Daily Saturday 50 cents Subscriber Service: Guaranteed Delivery Bay Area subscribers: If your World fails to arrive by 5:30 p.m., please call our office, 269-1222, and we will notify your carrier. Circulation complaint hours are until 6:30 p.m. dally and 9:30 a.m. on Saturday morning.
If calling after this time, paper will be delivered with the next day's paper. Coos Bay, North Bend, Reedsport areas 269-1222 Bandon Motor Route South E.Caldwell, 347-2587 Bandon Motor Route North Elaine Caldwell, 347-2587 Port Orford Motor Route Lola House, 332-4282 Gold Beach Motor Route Bob Rammel 247-2424 Brookings-Harbor Area 269-1222 collect Coquille, Myrtle Point, Powers Marie Ide, 396-4493 East Bay Drive Area Bert Martindale, 888-9176 Hauser-Wlldwood Drive Margie Peak, 267-6787 Coos River and Allegany areas Audls Fauver, 267-3268 Llbby Area, Hwy. 42-Greenacres Connie Ralph, 888-9294 Sumner, Ross, Olive Barber, Catching Slough Road areas Doug Rogers 888-4566 MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Southwestern Oregon Publishing 1990 More from your college Spring Term formal registration Mar, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Dellwood Hall Follow-up registration Mar. 28 30 Night classes begin Mar, 26 Day classes begin Mar, 27 Frank Oleniak REEDSPORT Graveside services for Frank Oleniak, 80, Reedsport, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 8, at Green Hills Cemetery, San Pedro, Calif, with Pastor Dan G.
Cheak officiating. Visitation will be held on Monday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Unger Funeral Home. He was born Feb.
15, 1910, in Lezek, Germey, Poland, and died March 1, 1990, in Roseburg. Mr. Oleniak was a quality controller for Plastic Manufacturing. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army Air Corp where he served his country with honor.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Hester L. Oleniak, March 6, 1989. Arrangements are under the direction of Unger Funeral Home. Warren A. Cribbins BRIDGE Funeral services for Warren A.
"Toad" Cribbins, 73, Bridge, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday, March 5, at AmlingSchroeder Myrtle Point Chapel with Pastor David Gustafson of Bridge Community Church officiating. Interment will follow at 3 p.m. at the Resthaven Memorial Park, Eugene. Mr.
Cribbins was born Nov. 11, 1916, in Bridge, and died March 1, 1990, at Bridge. Mr. Cribbins was the son of Pioneer parents, Manly and Cora Lord-Cribbins. He was born and died on the same property his grandfather Cribbins homesteaded.
Mr. Cribbins grew up and attended school in Bridge and lived most of his life in Coos County. He married Lorraine Holmes, June 16, 1939, at Vancouver, Wash. She preceded him in death Sept. 26, 1989.
Mr. Cribbins was a charter member of the Oregon Log Truckers Association, now known as the Oregon Forest Products Transportation Association, of which he was still an officer. mm xuu I SALESMAN OF FEB. 1990 Free lecture "The Oceans, Carbon Dioxide and Global Climate Change" David Minter, O.I.M.B. I i March 15, 12-1 pm, Eden 1 sponsored by the Office of Extended Learning and the Student Environmental Awareness Project Small Business Development Center Seminars For information and registration 888-7259 The 1990's Trends for Business Success Mar.
6,6:30 9:30 pm, Hal Bergmann, SWOCC Analyzing Financial Statements Mar. 7, 6:30 9:30 pm, Hal Bergmann, SWOCC Counseling Skills for Professionals Mar. 14 Apr. 4, 6 9 pm, C. J.
Gradenwitz SWOCC GEORGE THOMPSON We are pleased to award George Thompson the honor of Salesman of the Month for February 1990, for outstanding dedication and salesmanship to our valued customers. Thanks to all who helped George achieve this honor. KWARE For more Information, call your college 888-2525. Southwestern Oregon Community College A non-discriminatory, equal opportunity college. 1 1595 Newmark North.
