Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 2020)
2A | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2020 | SIUSLAW NEWS On The Record OBITUARIES MOORE—Jack Orson Moore, born Oct. 10, 1934 (Colfax, Wisc.), passing on July 29, 2020. Due to the pandemic, a private ceremony will be held with his immediate family. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you make donations to the New Life Lutheran Church, Florence, Jack Moore Ore. Below is from Jack’s Memoir’s he wrote a few years ago: “From as far back as I can remember, I always wanted to be a carpenter. Teaching was more secure, but I even thought about becoming a minister. But I felt I lacked the polish to preach to all ages, and that through my interest in sports I could help young people more. I loved teaching in the class- room (or shop) but thought many of my administrators and all of the legislators where nuts. The pay for teachers was ridiculous. I drew designs and plans for over 1,000 buildings (houses, remod- els, additions and several small commercial build- ings). Without the income from this, I would have had to quit teaching and proba- bly would have been a con- tractor. I am very proud of my family. My wife, who stuck with me through some tough times, I hope she’ll write her memoirs; I know she’ll do a better job than me. Sean and Darrin both married well and have very fine children. Kevin is still single and lives in Ore- gon. I, along with volun- teers, helped him to build a house in Diamond Lake Junction where he owns a café...” Jack was an Eagle Scout and Scout Master of Troop 25. He graduated from Chico State University and was a charter member of Phi Kappa Tau. He taught for over 31 years. Jack began his teach- ing career at Brett Harte Junior High in Oakland, Calif., then at Piedmont High School (teaching and coaching JV basketball, varsity baseball). Later, he moved to Col- fax, Calif., to teach at Col- fax High School (coaching JV basketball and varsity baseball). He taught architectur- al drafting and drawing at Sierra Junior College for 20 years before retiring in 1989. Jack wanted everyone to know “He knew how to work.” He always loved to have a project. Some of those projects included an addition to the Lutheran Church in Meadow Vista, Calif., and several proj- ects at New Life Lutheran Church in Florence, Ore.: The Memorial Garden plaque, Grapevine rendi- tion behind the alter, Lec- tern, and he was working with the men’s club on an addition to the fellowship hall and the ABC Pre- school. During all of this time, he was able to help with Habitat for Humanity. Jack was a dog lover too, having several dogs: Casey, Gomer, Rusty, Maxwell, Bruiser, Maggie and Tilly. Police seek whereabouts of two suspected kidnappers On Aug. 23, at approxi- mately 7:30 a.m., Troopers from Oregon State Police Florence and Springfield Area Command responded to an injured male on Hwy. 126 W. near milepost 26.5. The male victim was lo- cated on the highway with extensive injuries to his head, face and body and was transported to PeaceHealth Peace Harbor Hospital in Florence for treatment of his injuries. It was reported that Mi- chael Light and two addi- tional unknown males had assaulted the male victim for an extended period of time in his campsite before Mi- chael Light left with a female victim against her will. At some point in the ear- ly morning hours, the male victim escaped into a heavi- ly forested area and hid un- til daylight hours before he was eventually found on the highway. An area search located Michael Light and the fe- male victim in a vehicle in the area. Michael Light was taken into custody without further incident. Florence landlord accused of housing discrimination The U.S. Attorney’s Of- fice announced Monday (Aug. 24) that it has filed a lawsuit in federal court alleging that the owner of residential rental housing in Florence, Ore., made discriminatory statements, preventing a foster parent from applying to rent a home, in violation of the federal Fair Housing Act. The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court in Eu- gene, alleges that Kathie Carmer, 74, of Florence, engaged in unlawful famil- ial status discrimination in connection with a sin- gle-family home in Flor- ence that she had adver- tised for rent on Craigslist. The civil complaint al- leges that a prospective tenant called Carmer in November 2018 to inquire about the rental and dis- closed that she was looking for a residence suitable for herself and her four foster children. The filed complaint asserts three allegations against Carmer of discrim- ination against families with children, based upon the findings of HUD’s in- vestigation: (1) refusing to rent or to negotiate for the rental of the adver- tised property because of familial status; (2) dis- criminating in the terms, conditions, or privileges of the rental of a dwelling be- cause of familial status; and (3) making discouraging and other discriminatory statements to a potential renter with children. Jack is survived by his wife of 63 years, Colleen Ann Moore (Jack and Col- leen resided in Florence, Ore., for the past 23 years); three sons: Sean Patrick Moore (wife Sharon), Darrin Timothy Moore (wife Kelley), and Keven Dow Moore; grandchil- dren: Blair Ann Hudson (husband Michael), Blaine Allan Moore (wife Erin), Ryan Patrick Moore (fian- cée Lauren), and Jacklyn Tara Moore; great-grand- children: Hayden and Harper Hudson, and Callie and Cooper Moore. Burns’s Riverside Chap- el was in charge of all ar- rangements. Dunes Memorial Chapel serving Florence and the surrounding area “ Our Family, Serving Your Family” Burial & Cremation Service • Onsite Crematory Columnbarium Spaces • Pre-need Planning Serving Lane, Douglas and Coos County Dunes Memorial Chapel 2300 Frontage Road, Reedsport, Oregon 97467 • 541-271-2822 LEGACY PORTRAITURE Portraits that will show your innermost self. The female was treated at the scene for minor injuries. Follow up investigation conducted by Oregon State Police Major Crimes Section and the Lane County Sher- iff ’s Office Criminal Inves- tigation Division identified Michael Lokey-Wilson and Jonathan Dakota Appelt as the other two suspects in- volved in the assault and kid- napping. Michael Lokey-Wil- son is described as a white male standing 5’11” tall and weighing approximately 145 pounds with short blonde hair and blue eyes. Jonathan Dakota Appelt is described as a white male standing 6’ tall and weighing approximately 185 pounds with short blonde hair and blue eyes. Appelt has a prom- inent tattoo on his neck. As of press time Tuesday, Oregon State Police was still asking for information from anyone who has seen Mi- chael Lokey-Wilson or Jon- athan Dakota Appelt since Aug. 23 or knows where they are located to call the OSP Dispatch Center at 1-800- 442-0776 or the Springfield THANK YOU JOE Area Command at 541-726- 2536. Community members are asked to not attempt to con- tact or apprehend either of the men and they should be considered armed and dan- gerous. RODGER BENNETT PHOTOGRAPHY 1234 Rhododendron Drive #7 | Florence, Oregon 97439 541-991-0777 | www.photobyrodger.com NIE COMMUNITY SPONSORED NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION PROGRAM The Siuslaw News is looking at ways to help support the kids in the Siuslaw & Mapleton school districts as they enter the new school year. Newspapers in Education is a program we have done for the last several years that allows teachers to request copies of the Siuslaw News to use in the classroom and this year we would like to extend the offer of a subscription directly to the students. FOR YOUR RECENT CONTRIBUTION Be a hero like Joe! Proceeds from commemorative brick sales fund projects like performance grants for arts groups to use the Florence Events Center, and capital improvements that keep the FEC the best arts, entertainment, and cultural venue on the coast! Pay tribute to friends, family, pets, anniversaries, and more, contact us today for details! From literacy to politics, current events and world history, newspaper stories teach valuable skills and life lessons. Encouraging kids to read the newspaper not only makes them better students, it also makes them informed citizens. By encouraging kids to read, ask questions and think critically, newspapers play an important role in our future as a country. A donation of $25 will supply a 9 month subscription for one student for the 2020-21 school year. For more information please contact the N.I.E. Representative Misty Berg at 541-902-3526 or mberg@thesiuslawnews.com INSPIRE • TEACH • INFORM SUPPORT NIE IN 2020-21 Please accept my contribution of $25 to the Siuslaw News NIE Program. Name __________________________________________________________________________________________ Address ________________________________________________________________________________________ 715 Quince St. Florence, OR 97439 541-997-1994 | EventCenter.org HIT THAT LIKE BUTTON! Facebook.com/SiuslawNews City ___________________________________________________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip________________________ Phone _________________________________________________________________________________________ Email___________________________________________ Payment Method [] Check [] Visa [] MasterCard [] Discover Number ________________________________________________________________________________________ Exp Date_______________Sec Code_______ Signature _______________________________________________________________________________________ Yes please publish my name on the page in the school newsletter. Make check payable and mail to Siuslaw News PO Box 10 Florence OR 97439 or call 541-902-3526 today.