Jubilee Basketball C OOS C OUNTY F AIR , R ODEO
Tourney July 17, 18
NORTH BEND — As part of the
2015 North Bend Jubilee, North Bend
High School is hosting a coastal basket-
ball tournament. Anyone who has attend,
or is still attending, any Coos County
high school, as well as anyone from
schools in Florence or Reedsport, is
invited to participate.
When registering, participants will be
matched up with other players who
attended the same high school to com-
pete against teams from other schools
for Coos County bragging rights.
Players both young and old will give
fans something to cheer about. The tour-
namnt will be held at North Bend High
School on Friday, July 17, and Saturday,
July 18. The tournament takes place dur-
ing the North Bend July Jubilee.
For more information, email Travis
Parker at travis2215@yahoo.com.
If a player’s high school doesn’t have
enough players to field a team, organiz-
ers will find a team.
1 8 • C OAST
MYRTLE POINT — The Coos County
Fair will be July 21-25 in the home of
Oregon’s Myrtlewood Trees, Myrtle
Point, Ore.
“Country Scenes and Children’s
Dreams” is the theme of this 103rd annu-
al event that will again feature two-days
of live rodeo action, carnival rides, live
entertainment on the main stage each day,
the band Border Patrol performing both
Friday and Saturday nights for the dance,
and great 4-H livestock exhibits leading
up to the annual 4-H Youth Auction.
Fairgoers will also see plenty of com-
mercial and art exhibits, the Leapin Louie
Comedy Show, Brad’s Reptile World,
introducing the Legendary Longhorns and
Muttin Bustin Acts, Teen Idol and
Country Showdown entertainment, and a
county fair train to give a unique view of
TO SADDLE UP
the fairgrounds.
Don’t forget the fair parade Saturday
morning.
Presale tickets to this year’s Coos
County Fair are available at all McKay’s
and Price n’ Pride Markets, Milk-E-Way
Feed in Coquille, Power’s Market, Grange
Coop, OSU Extension Office in Myrtle
Point and at the Fair Office at the
Fairgrounds.
Beachgoers: Keep away from seals, sea lion pups
ROSEBURG – Pacific harbor seal pup-
ping season is in full swing on the Oregon
coast. The Oregon Department of Fish
and Wildlife advises beach goers to stay
away from seals and sea lions resting on
rocks or beaches.
A harbor seal mother often leaves her
pup on shoreline rocks or the beach while
she feeds in the sea.
“The pup isn’t stranded, and human
activity around it can discourage the
female from returning to feed and care for
C ENTRAL • A r ts & E nt e rt ai n m en t • J U L Y 2 0 1 5
her pup,” said Susan Riemer, marine biol-
ogist.
OSU Marine Mammal Stranding
Hotline: 541-270-6830
At this time of year, California sea lions
are migrating south to breed for the sum-
mer, stopping to rest on Oregon beaches.
Elephant seals are in the molting stage
right now and may look sick, but molting
is a natural process.
Seals and sea lions use beaches as a
resting spot when feeling tired or ill and
should be left alone. People should not
approach them, or try to feed or help
them. It’s important to keep dogs away as
well.
If a marine animal is obviously sick or
injured, people can call the OSU Marine
Mammal Stranding Hotline at 541-270-
6830.