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'General Hospital' star diagnosed with cancer
'General Hospital' star diagnosed with cancer
'General Hospital' star diagnosed with cancer

Published on: 07/18/2025

This news was posted by Oregon Today News

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The Australian actor first appeared on "General Hospital" more than 40 years ago.

News Source : https://www.kgw.com/article/news/nation-world/general-hospital-star-tristan-rogers-cancer-diagnosis/507-6254ff02-5c52-4d9e-91da-855176d48ef1

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MAYOR'S MESSAGE A Special Visitor from Choshi This past week brought a heartwarming reminder of the power of international friendship and the small moments that keep sister cities connected across oceans. We were honored to receive a visit at City Hall from a guest traveling all the way from our sister city, Choshi, Japan. Our city staff warmly welcomed him—and to our delight, he brought with him a most thoughtful gift: a package of Miraculous Rice Crackers, soaked in savory soy sauce and made famous for supporting Choshi’s local railway. These crackers were more than just a snack—they were a symbol of community resilience, and a generous gesture of goodwill. His kind note that accompanied the gift was humble and caring. It was clear this was a person deeply proud of his city and eager to share it with ours. Our visitor spent his time taking photos throughout Coos Bay—of the harbor, our parks, and downtown streets. But what captivated his attention most was a floating presence in the Coos History Museum lobby: a giant jellyfish sculpture named “Choshi.” This jellyfish, created entirely from beach debris by museum staff, hangs gracefully above visitors as they enter. Its bell is made from melted plastic bottles; its long, flowing tentacles from reclaimed fishing gear. It resembles a lion’s mane jellyfish—one of the largest jellyfish species in the world, and native to cold coastal waters like ours. The name Choshi was chosen in honor of the relationship between our cities—dating back to 1983, when a Japanese garden was built in Coos Bay’s Mingus Park, and a memorial to Steve Prefontaine was established in Choshi. The sculpture stands as a powerful and creative reminder of our shared marine heritage, our environmental responsibilities, and the quiet yet enduring bond between us. Our friends in Choshi were delighted to learn of the jellyfish’s name and are eager to know more. They’ve asked to connect with those involved in naming the piece, hoping it might spark renewed interest and engagement between our communities. I am moved by this exchange. It may have begun with a simple visit and a kind gift—but it carries the potential to reignite connections between students, artists, historians, and families across the Pacific. To our visitor from Choshi, and to all who work to keep the sister city spirit alive: thank you. We look forward to many more exchanges—of ideas, culture, and friendship. -Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos Bay
MAYOR'S MESSAGE A Special Visitor from Choshi This past week brought a heartwarming reminder of the power of international friendship and the small moments that keep sister cities connected across oceans. We were honored to receive a visit at City Hall from a guest traveling all the way from our sister city, Choshi, Japan. Our city staff warmly welcomed him—and to our delight, he brought with him a most thoughtful gift: a package of Miraculous Rice Crackers, soaked in savory soy sauce and made famous for supporting Choshi’s local railway. These crackers were more than just a snack—they were a symbol of community resilience, and a generous gesture of goodwill. His kind note that accompanied the gift was humble and caring. It was clear this was a person deeply proud of his city and eager to share it with ours. Our visitor spent his time taking photos throughout Coos Bay—of the harbor, our parks, and downtown streets. But what captivated his attention most was a floating presence in the Coos History Museum lobby: a giant jellyfish sculpture named “Choshi.” This jellyfish, created entirely from beach debris by museum staff, hangs gracefully above visitors as they enter. Its bell is made from melted plastic bottles; its long, flowing tentacles from reclaimed fishing gear. It resembles a lion’s mane jellyfish—one of the largest jellyfish species in the world, and native to cold coastal waters like ours. The name Choshi was chosen in honor of the relationship between our cities—dating back to 1983, when a Japanese garden was built in Coos Bay’s Mingus Park, and a memorial to Steve Prefontaine was established in Choshi. The sculpture stands as a powerful and creative reminder of our shared marine heritage, our environmental responsibilities, and the quiet yet enduring bond between us. Our friends in Choshi were delighted to learn of the jellyfish’s name and are eager to know more. They’ve asked to connect with those involved in naming the piece, hoping it might spark renewed interest and engagement between our communities. I am moved by this exchange. It may have begun with a simple visit and a kind gift—but it carries the potential to reignite connections between students, artists, historians, and families across the Pacific. To our visitor from Choshi, and to all who work to keep the sister city spirit alive: thank you. We look forward to many more exchanges—of ideas, culture, and friendship. -Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos Bay
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