The World from Coos Bay, Oregon • 2

Page 2 THE WORLD. Coos Bay. Saturday, August 13, 1988 Obituaries Missing youth is focus of TV program I i fit i Iff '71 I (Continued from Page 1) more with this than a lot of other parents of missing children," she said. "A lot of them don't even get beyond their home town." But Jeremy Blight's case will go beyond hometown to a national audience which show producers say has proven effective in helping solve mysteries. According to Patterson, the show presents four mysteries in every one-hour segment.

She said viewers have furnished new information for the investigation in about one-third of the mysteries shown. "We are very optimistic, as the result of airing this, that we can get some information," Patterson said. "We may not be able to find him, but we may be able to answer some questions about what happened to Jeremy." According to Patterson, production crews will be in town Aug. 20 for four days of filming. Area actors are to be hired and scenes will be filmed at Highway 42's Hoffman Wayside, a Myrtle Point-area cabin, the Coos County Fair carnival, a Myrtle Point restaurant and other areas, she said.

"We'll present all the different theories, in this case, as to what happened to Jeremy Bright," Patterson said. According to Coos County Sheriff's Detective Steve Dalton, who has cooperated with the producing of the documentary-drama on the case he has been working on since it was turned over from Myrtle Point police in October 1986, the scenes will be dramatic creations of the four major rumors that have surfaced concerning Bright's disappearance and possible death. One prevalent rumor is that Jeremy was accidentally shot while swimming in the Coquille River and later buried, according to Dalton. Another common rumor is that Jeremy was at some "sort of party" during which he was administered a drug and overdosed, according to Dalton. In each of these two theories, rumors allege that others involved in these instances were afraid and subsequently disposed of Bright's body, Dalton said.

"Those are probably the most repeated rumors," Dalton said. "Locations varied and names varied, but those are basically the two scenarios heard over and over again." Another dramatization based on possible theories include the possibility that Bright was accidentally shot in target practice and taken to a remote cabin where he later died, Dalton said. Diane Bright, who in January 1987 moved to Coos County from Grants Pass to be closer to the investigation, said each of these scenarios seems as I frit. Coast Guardsman TT-3 Dave Rutz directs Charlie Tuna to its temporary home at the Fleetwood, Empire's Visitors Information Center, where the big cigar-store fish can hail motorists to the sixth-annual Charlie Tuna The tide tables ASTORIA DISTRICT TABLE Time High Port Orford -150 -0 9 Bandon. Coquille River -130 -14 Coos Bay (Port Dock) -0 00 -0 9 Umpqua River entrance Gardiner 4 Siuslaw River entrance Coos Bay entrance -125 -12 Empire.

Coos Bay -040 '0 5 Wedderburn-Rogue River i I L-3SiiJ Weather Victoria A. Burkholder BAN DON Private family services have been held for Victoria A. Burkholder, 80, Bandon. Services were held at Rest Haven Memorial Park, Eugene, under the direction of the Coos Bay Chapel. Mrs.

Burkholder was born April 12, 1908 in Pelican Rapids, Minn, and she died Aug. 10 in Coos Bay. She was a member of the Assembly of God Church of North Bend. Survivors include her sister, Margaret Johnson, in Wisconsin; daughter, Joyce Aerondon, Bandon; granddaughter, Trudy Kraber, Bandon; grandson, David Aerondon, Coos Bay; seven great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Edward, in 1987, and a son, Edward, in 1960.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Southwestern Oregon chapter of the American Diabetes Association at P.O.Box 276, North Bend. Ella Madeline Wilkinson Private family services were held for Ella Madeline Wilkinson, 65, of Coos Bay. Amling-Schroeder Funeral Service was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Wilkinson was born on Feb.

5, 1923 in Idaho and she died Aug. 9 in Coos Bay. She was employed as a bus driver and was a housewife. Mrs. Wilkinson was preceeded in death by her husband, Glenn Wilkinson.

Survivors include two sons, Glen T'helSAWoa'IcI 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 BOB FRANKS Circulation Manager JIM MAXWELL Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATES; BV CARRIER, MONTH: $5.50, pay Junior Dealer.

Carrier will collect each month. Any portion of the month, 22 cents per copy on any carrier route. We collect In arrears. Carriers start collecting on the 25th of each month except motor routes. All motor routes are collected In advance.

Payments for more than one month In advance Is be arranged. BY MAIL: Coos, Curry and Western Douglas counties, month: $5.75: three months: six months: year: $69.00. ELSEWHERE: Month: three $18 00; six months: year: $72.00. This is regular mail, not air mail. We are not set up for air mail delivery.

We must have ZIP CODE NUMBER. Single Copy. 25 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.

daily 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, Reed sport areas 269-1222 Bandon Motor Route South E. Caldwell, 347-2587 Bandon Motor Routh North Elaine Caldwell, 347-2587 Port Orford Motor Route Lola House, 332-4282 Gold Beach Motor Route 269-1222 collect Brookings-Harbor Area 269-1222 collect Coqullle, Myrtle Point, Powers Marie Ide, 396-4493 East Bay Drive Area BertMartlndale, 888-9176 Hauser Linda Lynn, 269-7915 Coos River and Allegany areas Audls Fauver, 267-3268 Libby Area, Hwy.

42-Greenacres Connie Ralph, 888-9294 Sumner, Ross. Olive Barber, Catching Slough Road areas Sue Bailey. 269-9669 MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Southwestern Oregon Publishing 1988 Wilkinson of Winters, and David Wilkinson of Utah; two daughters, Mary Richoux of Redding, and Ruth Audel of Littleton, one sister, Delpha Folwell of Redding, one brother, Floyd Folwell of Los Angeles, 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Arnold G. MacLean Private family services will be held for Arnold G.

MacLean, 59, of Coos Bay. Coos Bay Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Mr. MacLean was born on May 14, 1929 in Winnepeg, Manitoba, Canada and he died Aug. 12 in North Bend.

He lived in the area for a few months and was a former General Telephone and Electronics employee. Survivors include his wife, Shirley L. MacLean of Coos Bay; three sons, David MacLean of Auburn, John MacLean of San Diego, Calif, and Allan MacLean of Glendora, one daughter, Kathleen Saylor of Burbank, one brother, Ronald MacLean of Pinawa, Canada and one sister, Dorothy Goertzen of Winnipeg, Canada. Marvin Bruce Chapman Private services were held for Marvin Bruce Chapman, 67, Bandon. The Amling-Schroeder Funeral Service of Bandon was in charge of arrangements.

Mr. Chapman was born Nov. 11, 1921 in Ontario, Canada and died on Aug. 8, near Bridge. He moved to Bandon one year ago from White City.

Mr. Chapman served in the Army in World War II in a field artillery unit and saw action at Normandy and Northern France. He was a funeral home director. Survivors included beloved friends, Emiline Cope of Bandon, Wendy Halsworth of Bandon, Timothy Cope of Bandon and Lee and Margaret Meyers of Jacksonville. Crab yield gains in '88 PORTLAND, Ore.

Oregon's commercial ocean '-'crab season will close Aug. 15 after yielding the best harvest since 1982, the state Department of Fish and Wildlife says. Since the season opened last Dec. 1, commercial crabbers have landed about 8.5 million pounds of crab, well above the 1987 harvest of 4.7 million pounds. Biologists are reluctant to say whether the big harvest will extend to future seasons, but they note that the fishery does tend to have up and down cycles.

"We may be coming out of a down cycle now," said Darrell Demory, a state shellfish biologist in Newport. "But there's just no way of knowing that for sure. We aren't in a position to make accurate predictions on this. It is good, however, to see the fishermen have more success at long last." The season will reopen on Dec. 1.

Meanwhile, commercial crabbing will start Sept. 6 in Oregon bays. The bay season does not apply to the mouth of the Columbia River. Burglary alleged Coos County Sheriff's deputies arrested a 21-year-old Coquille man Friday afternoon on charges of first-degree burglary, according to the Coquille Police Department. Carl Dean McFarland was initially stopped in North Bend on a traffic violation, deputies said.

Two guns, a video cassette recorder and a television set previously stolen in Coquille were recovered, but police have not been able to find a stolen camera, according to Coquille police. McFarland was lodged in the Coos County Jail and was being held without bail as of Friday evening, according to jail officials. World photo by Charlie Kloppenburg Festival coming Labor Day weekend. The festival will feature a fresh albacore tuna barbecue, live music, seafood booths, arts and crafts displays and the first run-row-and-rock'n'roll race. Regional citizen is named (Continued from Page 1) tiring worker for the betterment of her community.

"I have seen Nancy helping to stack brush to clean up a park and sell balloons at the Gay 90s Celebration, but her best and most valuable attributes are the communications skills she brings to any group that she is involved with," Strain said. Strain noted that Haugland "assumed the chairmanship of the Coquille Development Force when 15 or 20 interested people backed off of even being a co-chairman." Haugland "got the Facific Power and Light Planning Department to come to Coquille and help us with our downtown plan," Strain reminisced. "She had the best ideas on how to approach the hearing process for the Coquille reroute, and she surveyed businesses to see how they felt about that route." The a ward-winner "is a true friend and avid supporter of Coos County and particularly of Coquille, and I believe that she is the most deserving citizen in this county to receive the Regional Citizen of the Year Award," Strain declared. Haugland volunteers for various commissions if she believes their service is important to the community, Strain said. She serves on the Coquille Valley Hospital Board and helps with the proposed annexation of Myrtle Point to the hospital district, Strain added.

Ted Ferguson and Howard Teague of the Port of Gold Beach nominated Schafer because of her work leading the successful drive to maintain the Gold Beach Summer Theater. Schafer "put in hundreds of hours' to hold the program together when others had too much to do," Ferguson said, "thereby assuring us of getting a new director and a successful tourist draw, which enhances the entire community's economic development." HIGH AM. PM Dale h.m. ft m. ft.

8-13 Sat 2:12 7.9 3:23 7 2 8-14 Sun 2:51 7.7 3:51 7 3 8-15 Mon 3:30 7.4 4:13 7.4 LOW A P.M. Data h.m ft. h.m. ft. 8-13 Sat 9:07 9:08 1.9 8-14 Sun 9:32 9:08 1 8 8-15 Mon 9:59 0.0 10:19 1.3 JEREMY BRIGHT Last seen at fair plausible an explanation as any other and that she hopes the television show will help conclude the case.

"I'm hoping we have another success to add to the show, at least letting me know what happened," she said. The case has been active since shortly after Bright's disappearance. As recently as late last week four sheriff's deputies spent a day checking an anonymous tip that Bright's body was in a Myrtle Point-area well, Greene said. The search proved fruitless. Dalton, Greene and Sheriff Veral Tarno "thought long and hard" about cooperating with the production, but decided that after two years and "literally hundreds of man-hours," it was time to try something different in the case, Greene said.

Vets to face new loan plan SALEM, Ore. (AP) The state veterans' loan program is getting tough on foreclosures by turning the problem over to the tax collector. Officials at the Oregon Depart-; ment of Veterans' Affairs say that turning over foreclosure cases to the Department of Revenue for collection could help recover millions of dollars in losses on foreclosed property. The veterans' agency is trying to dig its way out of the deep financial hole it created by selling state-backed bonds at interest rates too high to cover the cost of providing low-interest loans for veterans. A A- never RISKS OF OVERSPENDING EMOTIONAL DISTRESS GRAVESIDE SERVICE FEE PACKAGE $60.00 $150.00 $45.00 $155.00 $150.00 $75.00 $45.00 $100.00 AT $495 WE THOUGHT AHEAD AND COMPARED fruit We have made it easier for each other, our children and relatives.

We planned our wedding. Now we have planned our funeral. We selected our funerals and chose our caskets. Myrtle Grove Funeral Service put our money in a Federal Trust Fund In a Bank Insured by The Federal Government and registered with the State of Oregon's "CONSUMER PROTECTION Broadcast National Weather Service forecasts are broadcast 24 hours a day at 162 400 MHz in Coos Bay and 162 550 MHz in Brookings. Sunrise, Sunset Aug.

10-Aug. 14 8:27 Aug. 15-Aug. 19 6:19 a.m. 8:19 Moon watch New moon August 11 First quarter August 19 Full moon August 25 Past weather AUGUST 1987: Highest temperature: 78 Lowest temperature 45 Monthly rainfall .45 inches Days of rain: 9 AUGUST OVER 85 YEARS: Average rainfall .62 inches Highest rainfall: 5 49 inches 119681 Lowest rainfall: .00 inches (last in 1974) Record high 91 119681 Record low: 39 (19251 Extended forecast By The Associated Press Extended outlook, Monday through Wednesday: Western Oregon Morning coastal cloudiness, mostly sunny days inland.

Warmer. Highs coast 60s. Highs inland 80s except lower 90s extreme south. Lows 30s. Eastern Oregon Mostly sunny days.

Continued dry. Highs 80s to near 90. Low mid-40s and 30s. The price Is frozen with a "GUARANTEED CONTRACT" to Increase In price with inflation. WE PLANNED TO AVOID THE AT A TIME OF DEATH AND FULL SERVICE FEE PACKAGE $60.00 $150.00 Removal Embalming Preparation for Viewing Obtaining Permits, Handling Body Basic Care, Placing Obituary in Newspaper, Funeral Directors' Fees Staff For Funeral Use of Facilities for Services, Viewing or Holding Remains Memorial Folders, Book Thank Yous Funeral Coach Within 55 Miles $45.00 $155.00 $250.00 $125.00 $45.00 $100.00 THE UlV.m? IV.

I -III huuuiwi tasictgsss $930.00 TOTAL VALUE $780.00 "$785.00" "PACKAGE COST" "$635.00 Caskets In Stock From $100.00 (Unfinished Wood) to $933.00 IMMEDIATE CREMATION or IMMEDIATE BURIAL PRICED "Cemetery charges not Included. Vfi, 1UY1 UV VJt vt Serving Weekend Breakfast SATURDAYS SUNDAYS HOURS: Sat. 8-11, Sun. 9-2 Exciting MENU with a GOURMET TOUCH! Includes: Egg Dishes, Omelettes, Crepes, Hot Cakes, Cereal, Fruit, and many other delicious selections 2072 Sherman North Bend 756-2121 CLIP THIS AD FOR A 15 DISCOUNT an. mm mm nfmm IE I I Funeral Service Coqulllt, Oregon Locally owned and operated Chuck Yost Laura Jo Laird Hofsest Serving Coos A Curry Counties (24 hrs.) 269-2851 347-21 17 396-31 58 This coupon worth $30.00 when spplied to the purchase ot a monument or grave KEEP THIS AD SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS.