The World from Coos Bay, Oregon • 8

1 Page THE WORLD, Coos Bay, Tuesday, August 10, 1993 NB eyes fire pact with Glenbrook The tide tables The Accu-Weather forecast for noon, Wednesday, Aug. 11 PACIFIC BEACHES The tides contained here have been corrected for the Oregon and Washington coasts and will be found fairly accurate. It Is advisable however to allow from 10 to 30 minutes for either high or low water as wind and weather conditions may have some effect on tides. Best clam digging will be found one hour before low water. -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Bands separate high temperature zones for the day.

Glenbrook will pay North Bend $550 for an initial inspection of the facilities and will pay $13,140 annually to keep the department on retainer. The company will also pay expenses to the city for any responses the department makes to the site. Gil Zaccaro, public safety director for North Bend, said an estimated response time has not been Other options would have been less expensive, Schweizer said, and the company even looked into training some employees in fire protection. The fact that North Bend is rated high in the state for fire protection helped the company make the decision, he said. North Bend is rated a 3 by Commercial Risk Services on a scale from 1 to 10, with one being the best and 10 being no fire protection at all.

Coos Bay is rated a 4 and Millington is a 6 within a 1,000 feet of a fire hydrant and an 8 when it is more than 1,000 feet from a hydrant Schweizer said the company is worried about propane tanks on the Glenbrook site. By Julie Johnson Staff Writor For the third time since the beginning of the year, North Bend City Council is looking at contracting fire protection to a company outside the city. Glenbrook Nickel Company, between the Coos Bay and Millington fire districts, has been looking at their fire-protection needs for about a year now, said Art Schweizer, vice-president and general manager. North Bend was chosen because of economic reasons, as well as the level of fire protction it can provide. I feel were going to get the best protection for the best money, Schweizer said.

"North Bend will do that." Glenbrook had a temporary fire-protection agreement with Coos Bay while negotiating permanent protection. Schewizer said the company talked to Coos Bay and Millington about protection also, but the level of coverage and economic considerations outweighed North Bends department being farther away. Under the proposed contract. 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 6:07 a.m.

6:13 a.m. 8:33 p.m. 8:25 p.m. Aug. 10-13 Aug.

14-18 Moon watch 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. WARM STATIONARY COLD Pressure Last quarter New moon First quarter Full moon AugustIO August 17 August 24 September 1 HL SOS HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY I Obituaries appearing in The World are paid for, the information rlllifllAVlAfl provided by the mortuaries handling aervicee Questions I 1 about obituanes should be addressed to ndimdual mortuaries. Via Associated Press NATIONAL SUMMARY: Showers and thunderstorms will move Elross the Northeast and the Middle Atlantic region tomorrow. The South will remain hot and sticky with sunshine.

Much of the Plains will continue to broil as well, though the heat will begin to break in the Dakotas. The northern Rockies will turn slightly cooler, but thunderstorms-will flare up in the afternoon over the Rockies. Forecasts South Oregon Coast Tonight: Low clouds. Lows in the 50s. North wind to 15 mph.

Wednesday: Sunny after morning -clouds. Highs upper 60s. Central Oregon Coast Tonight: Low clouds late. Lows in 50s. Northwest wind to 15 mph.

Wednesday: Sunny after morning clouds. Highs 65-70. Portland-Vancouver Tonight: Evening clearing. Lows mid-50s. Evening northwest wind to 15 mph.

Wednesday: Morning clouds: Becoming sunny in the afternoon. Highs near 80. North Oregon Coast Tonight: Low clouds forming. Lows in 50s. Northwest wind to 10 mph.

Wednesday: Morning clouds: Afternoon clearing. Highs 65 to 70. Willamette Valley Tonight: Fair. Low clouds late. Lows in the 50s.

Evening northwest Wind to 15 mph otherwise light. Wednesday: Morning clouds: Afternoon clearing. Highs 75-80. Southwest Interior Tonight: Fair. Lows in the 50s.

West to northwest wind 5-15 mph. Wednesday: Sunny after local areas morning clouds north. Highs in 80s. Northern Oregon Cascades Tonight Partly cloudy. Freezing level 11,000 feet Minimum Pass temperatures in the 40s.

West wind to 15 mph. Wednesday: Cloudy west slopes the morning otherwise mostly Sunny. Free air freezing level 12,000 feet Afternoon pass temperatures mid-60s. Southern Oregon Cascades Tonight: Fair. Freezing level 11,500 feet Minimum Pass temperatures mid-40s.

Northwest wind to 15 mph. Wednesday: i freezing Jevejl ,,1 teefe Ahw- cept slight chance evening showers or thunderstorms. Lows In the 40s. Light wind. Wednesday: Mostly sunny.

Slight chance late afternoon showers or Thunderstorms. Highs 80-85. Extended Forecast Extended forecasts, Thursday through Saturday Western Oregon Morning douds with afternoon clearing coast and north. Mostly sunny south. Lows in the 50s.

Highs upper 60s coast, upper 70s north interior and upper 80s south interior. Eastern Oregon Mostly sunny except chance of mountain thundershowers, mainly eastern border late in each day. Lows 45 to 55. Highs in the 80s. Nationaj scene Hot, dry winds from the Rockies moved into the northern Plains states today, promising near record highs.

The scattered thunderstorms that hit ll4parts of Minnesota, SouthDakota and Iowa on Monday were being pushed over the Great Lakes states today. As the warm air from the Rockies moves east, temperatures were expected to rise above 90 today in the upper Mississippi Valley for only die second or third time this summer. Thunderstorms hit Denver and Albuquerque, N.M., this morning, and more were expected across the region late today. Sea breezes were pushing humid air inland today along the East Coast, making showers likely. Two tornadoes touched down Monday near Cape Coral, and another was seen near St Petersburg, Fla.

No major damage was reported. Temperatures today were forecast to reach the 80s along the East Coast stretching Into die Midwest and in the Rockies; the 90s horn Florida's Gulf Coast across to the Southwest, with 100s in the desert regions of Arizona and southern California. The Pacific Northwest was expecting mostly 70s, along with western New York and Pennsylvania. The high temperature for the nation Monday was ill degrees at both El Centro, QaliL, qnd Lpke Havasu City, noon pass temperatures lower 70s. Columbia Gorge Tonight Fair except increasing low douds west Lows in 50s.

West Wind 10-20 mph. Wednesday: Morning douds west otherwise sunny. Highs 75-85. North Central Oregon Tonight Fair. Lows in 40s.

Evening northwest wind to 15 mph then Light Wednesday: Mostly sunny. Highs 75-80. South Central Oregon Tonight: Slight chance evening thundershower east otherwise fair. Lows in the 40s. West to southwest wind decreasing.

Wednesday: Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Columbia Basin Tonight: Slight chance of evening thundershowers over mountains Otherwise partly doudy. Xows 50-55. West wind to 20 mph Decreasing.

Wednesday: Mostly sunny. Highs near 80. Northeast Oregon Tonight: Chance of isolated showers or thundershowers early Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows 45-50. Northwest wind 10-20 mph.

Wednesday: Mostly sunny. Slight chance of a late afternoon Thunderstorm. Highs 75-80. Southeast Oregon Everett O. Massey COQUILLE Graveside services for Everett O.

Massey, 93, Coquille, will be held at 10:30 am. Wednesday, Aug. 1 1, with Rev. Gerald Nelson oL Pioneer United Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be at Pioneer Cemetery.

Arrangements under the direction of AmlingSchroeder Coquille Chapel 396-3846. Mr. Massey was bom May 15, 1900, at Carl Junction, and died Aug. 6, 1993, at Coos Bay of natural causes. He was married to Elynor Oerding May 4, 1949, at Reno, Nev.

They had lived a number of years in California before coming to Coquille in 1977. Survivors include his wife, Elynor Oerding Massey of Coquille; his daughter, Loretta Negley of West Port, and his grandson Michael Richardson of New York, N.Y. Kjeld Henry Andreasen LAKESIDE Memorial services for Kjeld Henry Andreasen, 84, Lakeside, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 11, at the Lakeside Presbyterian Church, 100 Lake, Lakeside.

Arrangements areunder the direction of Coos Bay Chapel, Seventh and Anderson, Coos Bay, 267-3131. He was boim June 18, 1909, in Norway and died Aug. 7, 1993, at Coos Bay of natural causes. Mr. Andreasen came to America when he was 5 years old.

His grandfather and father were ships captains. Following the family tradition he graduated Maritime College in Baltimore and in 1947 became a licensed first engineer. In January 1947 he married Ethel Jensen at Kingston, and in 1969 they made their home in Lakeside. A member of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, he retired in 1981 after 34 years of service with the Merchant Marines. Following the four-generation trend, his son Henry is a pilot for Alaska FerTy Lines.

Survivors include his wife, Ethel of Lakeside; two daughters, Katherine Andreasen of Eugene, and Karen Andreasen Ford of Fair Oaks, three sons, James Andreasen of Lynnwood, Henry Andreasen of Everett, and Arman K. Andreasen of Lakeside; two brothers, Archie Andreasen of Modesto, and Finn Andreasen of Everett, 1 1 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Friends of the family are welcome to attend a gathering immediately following the services at the home of Arman Andreasen, 13th Lakeside. notices. Herman Sandgren Funeral services were held for Herman Sandgren, 77, Coos Bay, on July 14, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, in Hacienda Heights, with Bishop Donald Faubus officiating.

Interment followed at Rose Hills Memorial Park, in Whittier, Calif. Mr. Sandgren was bom Aug. 26, 1915, at Illinois, and died July 8, 1993, at the Brea Hospital in Diamond Bar, of a stroke. He moved to California were he married Betty and raised six children.

He was a bus driver and after retirement they moved to Coos Bay, were he worked as a volunteer driver for the state of Oregon for 11 years. He a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Survivors include his wife, Betty Sandgren of Coos Bay; four sons, Robert Sandgren of Rogue River, Paul Sandgren of Lake Elsinore, Jerry Sandgren of Escondido, Steve Sandgren of Lake Elsinore, two daughters, Bonnie Hestlow of Diamond Bar, and Vickie Nelson of Lebanon; 13 grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Services were under the direction of Rose Hills Mortuary, in Whittier, Calif. lone M.

Good COQUILLE Graveside services for lone M. Good, 70, Coquille, formerly of North Bend, will be held at 11 am. Wednesday, Aug. 11, at Sunset Memorial Park Mausoleum with Rev. Malcolm Turkington of Charleston Community Church officiating.

Arrangements under the direction of North Bend Chapel, on McPherson Avenue, 756-0440. Mrs. Good was bom March 27, 1923, at Haydenville, and died Aug. 8, 1993, at Coos Bay of cancer. Mrs.

Good had been a resident of the area for more than 54 years, moving to Coquille one year ago. She and her husband owned and operated Barview Market from 1970 to 1976. The former lone Severson married Fans Good in Coos County on Feb. 11, 1947. Survivors include her husband, Faris C.

Good of Coquille; daughter and son-in-law, Gayle and Gary Cantrell of North Bend; sisters and brothers-in-law, Edna Leathers of Springfield, Ethel Young of Springfield, Donna and Rick Anderson of North Bend, Eva Harbaugh of North Bend, Margie and Russell Maine of North Bend, and Helen Hayes of Springfield; two grandchildren, Ryan Scott of Portland and Robyn Scott of Provo, Utah; and numerous nieces and nephews. The family requests memorial contributions to be made to South Coast Hospice, 371 Anderson Suite 218, Coos Bay, 97420. Asfro graph per, O. Box 4465, New York, Y. 10163.

get into the act, matters could go down hill Be sure to state your zodiac sign CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A well inten- who let you down previously might make tioned friend might offer you some financial you some lavish promises today advice today that could prove detrimental if Remember your past history with this indi- put to use Get a second opinion before vidual and take himher with a grain of salt doing anything AQUARIUS (Jan.

20-Feb. 19) Your stick- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Unfortunately to-itiveness, as well as your attention span In the year ahead someone who really likes you might not fully capitalize on your oppor- might be operating at low levels today. This you will work behind the scenes on your tumties today, owing to inclinations to take could cause you to lose interest in your behalf to help improve your lot in life.

This is them for granted Don't look a gift horse in endeavors before finishing them a person who knows how to get things the mouth PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be patient dne regarding something that must be done for LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your powerful sex SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Lady Luck will you by another and not yourself.

Your chart appeal to members of the opposite gender te willing to give you a helping hand today, indicates things will work out, but they must might turn your head today and involve you provided you dont leave all the heavy lifting be given adequate time, in a forbidden situation fraught with compli- up to her. If you do, she might suddenly let ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Be generous cations. Be disciplined. Leo, treat yourself yOU fend for yourself. and giving towards others today, but dont to a birthday gift.

Send for your Astro-Graph SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're go to extremes to make your point. A predictions for the year ahead by mailing able to competently sort out problems for thoughtful gesture is more effective than a $1 25 and a long, self-addressed, stamped others today as long as there isnt any addi- grossly extravagant one. envelope to Astro-Graph, co this newspa- tonal outside interference.

If the uninvited TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your friends like you for what you are, so the use of affectations is unnecessary today. Nothing will be achieved by attempting to gild the lily. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Financial conditions might be a bit "iffy today, especially in areas where youre tempted to take gambles or financial nsks. Be cautious and traditional. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Usually your practical outlook enables you to see things for what they are.

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