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Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 2013 theworldlink.com ■ $1.50 

Port feels 

heat over 

lack of ice 

BY THOMAS MORIARTY 

The World 

CHARLESTON — Coos Bay’s 

only public ice dock has broken 

down, leaving commercial fisherman 

without enough ice to cool 

their catch. 

Martin Callery, chief operating 

officer for the Oregon International 

Port of Coos Bay, said the compressor 

motor for the plant’s ice-making 

machinery failed. Callery said the 

port has ordered a new motor, 

which is supposed to arrive tomorrow. 

In the meantime, the lack of ice 

has left local fishermen in dire 

straits. 

Jeff Reeves, vice chairman of the 

Oregon Salmon Commission, said 

the lack of ice is especially hurting 

smaller boats like his that haven’t 

been able to fish in recent strong 

winds. 

“I’ll be bankrupt in less than 10 

days if I can’t fish,” Reeves said. 

“That requires like three tons of 

ice.” 

Reeves said independent fishermen 

have turned to Hallmark Fisheries 

plant in the past, but that they 

don’t currently have ice available 

for non-affiliated boats. 

“This community is losing a lot 

of dollars — I’m talking big dollars 

and a lot of jobs — because the Port 

of Coos Bay has let them down,” he 

said. 

Callery said the port first began 

assuming control of ice dock operations 

in 2010. 

“We took the plant over for a 

while and rehabilitated it,” Callery 

said. “Once we finished, (former 

owner) Pat Houck continued to 

operate it for a while.” 

He said Houck decided he didn’t 

want to be in the ice business and 

the port acquired his interest in the 

machinery and facility. 

Callery said the plant should be 

back to full operation by early next 

week. 

Reporter Thomas Moriarty can 

be reached at 541-269-1222, ext. 

240, or by email at thomas.moriarty@theworldlink.com. 

Follow him 

on Twitter at @ThomasDMoriarty. 

Lakeside 

man jailed in 

attempted 

murder case 

A man is in Coos County Jail on 

charges for attempted murder 

stemming from an incident last 

Wednesday. 

David Wonnacott was arrested 

at Eugene Airport on Thursday 

afternoon by the Eugene Police 

Department. 

The Lakeside local was arrested 

after an investigation headed by 

North Bend police at the 2300 

block of Broadway Avenue on 

Wednesday. 

Wonnacott, 42, was arraigned 

Friday on charges of attempted 

murder, second-degree assault, 

menacing, felon in possession of a 

firearm, unlawful use of a weapon 

and probation violation. 

Wonnacott will be back in court 

on Monday. His bail is set at 

$250,000. 

BY GEORGE ARTSITAS 

The World 

EUGENE — Mark Helfrich has 

no problem admitting he has his 

dream job. 

The new head football coach at 

Oregon has got his nameplate on 

the corner office of the palatial new 

athletic operations building and 

has been given the reigns of the 

burgeoning national empire that is 

Ducks football. 

But for the living pride from 

Oregon’s Bay 

Area, it’s the 

VIDEO 

See the video interview 

for this story online at 

theworldlink.com 

people of 

Coos Bay and 

the way they 

helped along 

the way that 

makes forgetting his roots impossible. 

“You’re around people that are 

just solid to the core, hard working, 

fun people,” Helfrich, 39, said. 

“The blue collar mentality. We 

have a lot of fancy stuff but if you 

don’t work hard, it doesn’t matter. 

“A lot of people I grew up around 

worked really hard and earned 

everything they got.” 

Growing Up 

Born in Medford, Helfrich 

moved to Coos Bay when he was 3 

Betsie and Herb 

Kinney have been 

recently honored by 

the Oregon State 

Federation of Garden 

Clubs with the 

Horticulture Award. 

The couple will also 

be one of the 

“Garden Angels” 

helping out at this 

Saturday’s annual 

Coos Bay Garden 

Clubs tour. 

Photo by Mark Ylen, Albany Democrat-Herald 

Oregon Coach Mark Helfrich watches practice before the Rose Bowl game against Wisconsin. See video and a photo gallery at theworldlink.com 

By Lou Sennick, 

The World 

Duck Commander 

Coos Bay’s Mark Helfrich takes 

his seat at the head of the table 

for Oregon’s football dynasty 

years old and graduated from 

Marshfield High in 1992. 

“I had such a great time,” Helfrich 

said. “Every memory I have 

about Coos Bay is great and positive. 

I have a lot of great friends 

that I still talk to to this day.” 

Contributed Photos 

Mark Helfrich from his days leading the 

Marshfield Pirates (above) and 

Southern Oregon University (left). 

BY TIM NOVOTNY 

The World 

NORTH BEND - It is remarkable 

that Herb and Betsie Kinney, 

members of the Coos Bay Garden 

Club, won this year’s Oregon State 

Federated Garden Clubs 2013 Horticulture 

Award. It is, however, just 

one of many remarkable things 

about these two high school 

sweethearts. 

Their daughter, Katie Wash, 

says the couple just recently celebrated 

their 68th wedding 

anniversary. It’s safe to say that, of 

that nearly seven decades of wedded 

bliss, a good amount of their 

time was spent in the garden. In 

His high school senior year Helfrich 

was the salutatorian, starting 

quarterback and student body vice 

president. 

Outside of school, Helfrich did 

the typical Coos Bay outdoor stuff 

with his dad Mike on the weekends; 

clamming, fishing, hunting, 

crabbing. 

His father was a mainstay 

around Coos Bay even after Mark 

moved and was not hard to spot. 

Michael Helfrich was an offensive 

lineman at Oregon before transferring 

to Southern Oregon and was — 

as most Division 1 linemen — a 

massive man. 

While Helfrich said they didn’t 

have many “touchy-feely” kind of 

conversations, his dad literally 

wore on his huge frame how proud 

he was of his son. While the son 

bounced around coaching jobs 

from Oregon to Boise State, to Arizona 

State, to Colorado and back to 

Oregon, the father would wear the 

team’s jacket wherever he went. 

As Helfrich worked his way up 

the coaching ranks, dad attended 

every game he could. Helfrich said 

his dad “wore out” the early 5 a.m. 

flights out of North Bend airport 

traveling to his games. A few years 

ago while checking out one of Helfrich’s 

games at Arizona, Mike Helfrich 

passed away in Tucson. 

When asked how proud his dad 

would be of his office now, Helfrich 

visualized his dad sitting in the 

corner of his office with a smirk on 

his face, embarrassed and awed at 

SEE HELFRICH | A8 

Budding romance 

Gardening helps love grow over decades 

fact, for their 50th anniversary, 

Wash made a photo montage of 

some of those gardens under the 

caption, “Making the world prettier, 

one garden at a time.” 

Both are children of farming 

families, which may be the source 

of their mutual love of gardening. 

The Kinney’s have cultivated 

land in a variety of climates over 

the years, from Tennessee to Maryland, 

and from the Mojave Desert 

to the Oregon Coast. Each region, 

they say, presents its own gardening 

challenges. 

For instance, Herb notes that 

when they left the Mojave 11 years 

SEE GARDENING | A8 

INSIDE 

What’s Up . . . . . . . Go! 

South Coast. . . . . . A3 

Opinion. . . . . . . . . . A4 

Police reports . . . . A6 

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . B1 

Comics . . . . . . . . . . C5 

Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . C5 

Classifieds . . . . . . . C6 

DEATHS 

Frank Maciejewski, Coos Bay 

Bonnie Zeller, West Lawn 

Wilma Criswell, Bend 

Charlotte Milburn, Coos Bay 

Welma Wilkerson, Coos Bay 

Holly Mobley, Coos Bay 

William Harrington, Coos Bay 

Obituaries | A5 

FORECAST 

Partly sunny 

68/53 

Weather | A8 

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A2 • The World • Saturday, August 3, 2013 

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South Coast 

Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251 

theworldlink.com/news/local 

Orange Zone 

Coos and Curry County 

motorists can expect traffic 

delays at these road 

construction projects 

this week, 

according to the 

Oregon Department 

of Transportation 

and the Coos County 

Road Department: 

Coos County 

■ U.S. Highway 101, 

milepost 233.4-234.5, 

McCullough Bridge rehab: 

Watch for intermittent 

weeknight lane closures 

across the bridge. Watch for 

flaggers. The speed limit on 

the bridge is reduced to 35 

mph. Drive with caution. 

The sidewalk on the east 

(northbound) sidewalk will 

The 

ORANGE 

Zone 

be closed until September. 

■ U.S. Highawy 101, milepost 

234-238, North Bend to 

Coos Bay paving, sidewalks 

and traffic signals: This project 

will replace four traffic signals 

in North Bend, upgrade 

sidewalks throughout the 

project area, improve drainage 

and pave four miles of Highway 

101 between McCullough 

Bridge in North Bend and Fir 

Street in Coos Bay. Watch for 

intermittent daytime lane and 

shoulder closures along Highway 

101 throughout the 

project area. Pedestrians 

should watch for sidewalk 

closures. 

Watch for nighttime 

(7 p.m. to 7 

a.m.) lane closures 

along Highway 101 

and side streets between 

Stanton Avenue and Florida 

Avenue in North Bend due 

to drainage work. 

■ Oregon Highway 42, 

milepost 23-38, Powers 

Junction to Remote chip seal: 

Watch for daytime lane closures 

on Highway 42 

between Powers Junction 

and Remote due to chip seal 

work. Flaggers and pilot cars 

will provide traffic control. 

Expect brief delays. Watch 

for loose rock in the roadway. 

Curry County 

■ U.S. Highway 101, 

milepost 339-340, Pistol 

River Bridge rehabilitation: 

Highway 101 is limited to a 

single lane of traffic at Pistol 

River. A temporary signal 

will provide traffic control. 

Expect brief delays. Watch 

for flaggers and message 

boards. 

For more information, 

visit www.TripCheck.com 

or http://bit.ly/16gexcu. 

Thirteen members of the 

4-H Straight Shooters of 

Coos County qualified for 

the Oregon 4-H State Shoot 

at the Albany Rifle and Pistol 

Club. 

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Contributed photo 

The 4-H Straight Shooters of Coos County had 13 members qualify for the Oregon 4-H State Shoot in Shedd at the Albany Rifle and Pistol Club. 

Seven members made the trip the third week of June to compete in some pretty foul weather. They removed rain drops from their lashes and lined 

up for their next shots. Those attending were, junior, Miles Calhoun, Coos Bay; intermediates, Brady Calhoun, Coos Bay, Allison Graham, Coquille, 

Carrie Harris, Myrtle Point, Clay Hermann, Myrtle Point, Lizzee Sheldon, North Bend; and senior, Sean Long, North Bend. 

4-H Straight Shooters qualify 

for state competition at Albany 

Competitors included: 

Junior, Miles Calhoun, Coos 

Bay; Intermediates, Brady 

Calhoun, Coos Bay; Allison 

Graham, Coquille; Carrie 

Harris, Myrtle Point; Clay 

Hermann, Myrtle Point; 

Lizzee Sheldon, North Bend; 

and Senior, Sean Long, 

North Bend. 

Clay Hermann received 

the top spot in the FITA 

round and came away with a 

blue ribbon and championship 

for the FITA round. 

Sean Long went onto the 

National Shoot in Nebraska 

where he received 10th 

place. The Oregon team from 

Coquille earned ninth place 

finish. 

Meetings 

MONDAY 

Area Agency on Aging Advisory 

Council — 10 a.m., South 

Coast Business Employment 

Corporation, 93781 Newport 

Lane, Coos Bay; regular 

meeting. 

North Bend Parks & Recreation 

Advisory Board — 4:30 

p.m., city hall, council chambers, 

835 California St., North 

Bend; regular meeting. 

Reedsport City Council — 7 

p.m., city hall, 451 Winchester 

Ave.; regular meeting. 

Coquille City Council — 7 p.m., 

city hall, council chambers, 

851 N. Central Blvd., Coquille; 

regular meeting. 

Myrtle Point City Council — 

7:30 p.m., Flora M. Laird 

Memorial Library, 435 Fifth 

St., Myrtle Point; regular 

meeting. 

Contributed photo 

Shown here Clay Hermann shooting the FITA round. Far right is Carrie 

Harris No. 231 who received a red ribbon for her shooting. 

Births 

BAY AREA HOSPITAL 

Jayce Michael Wahl-Main was born 

at 1:02 p.m., June 25, 2013, 

weighing 9 pounds, 1 1/2 ounces. 

Parent is Ashley Wahl of Reedsport. 

Finnley Marie Vaughn-Emerson 

was born at 11:40 p.m., June 25, 

2013, weighing 6 pounds, 15 

ounces. Parents are Dustin Emerson 

and Sydney Vaughn of Coos 

Bay. 

Marcus Bradley Nortness was born 

at 4:56 p.m., June 25, 2013, 

weighing 5 pounds, 2 6/10 

ounces. Parents are Anthony 

Nortness and Adrianne O’Donnell 

of Coos Bay. 

Carter William Fredericksen was 

born at 2:15 p.m., June 27, 2013, 

weighing 6 pounds, 10 ounces. 

Parents are William and Molly 

Fredericksen of Bandon. 

Sophia Cloey Smith was born at 

12:05 a.m., June 28, 2013, weighing 

6 pounds, 10 3/4 ounces. Parents 

are Timothy Smith and Karla 

Casey of Coos Bay. 

Franklin Eugene-Arthur Pedersen 

was born at 10:49 p.m., July 17, 

2013, weighing 8 pounds, 2 

ounces. Parents are Gregory and 

Courtney Pedersen of Coos Bay. 

Bahne James McCall Burris was 

born at 11:06 a.m., July 17, 2013, 

weighing 9 pounds. Parents are 

Lee and Stacey Burris of Myrtle 

Point. 

Linda Fern Baxter was born at 7:05 

a.m., July 18, 2013, weighing 8 

pounds, 2 2/10 ounces. Parent is 

Chelsie Baxter of Port Orford. 

Kamdyn Ray Woolley was born at 

3:52 a.m., July 19, 2013, weighing 

5 pounds, 8 ounces. Parents are 

Michael and Melissa Woolley of 

Gold Beach. 

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TUESDAY 

Coos Soil & Water Conservation 

District — 5 p.m., Coos 

SWCD office, 371 N. Adams 

St., Coquille; special meeting. 

Myrtle Point Public Library 

Foundation — 7 p.m., Myrtle 

Point Public Library, 435 

Fifth St., Myrtle Point; regular 

meeting. 

Coos Bay City Council — 7 

p.m., city hall, 500 Central 

Ave., Coos Bay; regular meeting. 

Coos Bay Urban Renewal 

Agency — 7:30 p.m., city hall, 

500 Central Ave., Coos Bay; 

regular meeting. 

Classified 

Correction 

A story in Wednesday’s 

World misspelled Shane 

Ozbun’s name. 

A story in Thursday’s 

world incorrectly stated that 

the O&C Trust, 

Conservation and Jobs Act 

was first proposed in 2008. A 

draft of the bill was actually 

first circulated in 2012. 

The bill would place 

approximately 1.5 million 

acres of federal timberland 

VALUE ADS 

All ads will appear in The World, The World Link, Bandon Western World, 

Reedsport Umpqua Post, The World Online & The World Mobile. 

1 week – 6 times in print = 44,412 households................Online 7 days & Mobile 7 days 24/7 

2 week –12 times in print = 88,824 households...............Online 14 days & Mobile 14 days 24/7 

3 week – 18 times in print = 133,236 households............Online 21 days & Mobile 21 days 24/7 

4 week – 24 times in print = 177,648 households............Online 24 days & Mobile 24 days 24/7 

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GARAGE SALE (INCLUDES PHOTO) REAL ESTATE/RENTALS (INCLUDES PHOTO) 

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AUTO / VEHICLES / BOATS / TRAILERS FREE ADS (INCLUDES PHOTOS) 

Good – 3 lines – 1 week $12.00 Merchandise under $500 total – 4 lines – 1 week 

Better (includes photo) – 6 lines – 2 weeks $15.00 Found & Found Pets - 4 lines – 1 week – Free 

Best (includes photo & boxing) – 6 lines – 3 weeks $25.00 Lost & Lost Pets – 4 lines – 1 week – Free 

541-267-6278 

theworldlink.com/classifieds 

into a public trust controlled 

by a governor-appointed 

committee. Another million 

acres of old-growth forest 

would be transferred to the 

U.S. Forest Service. 

Policy 

We want to correct any 

error that appears in The 

World. To report an error, 

call our newsroom at 541- 

269-1222 or email 

news@theworldlink.com. 

CALL IN 

SPECIAL 

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Saturday, August 3, 2013 • The World • A3 Y 

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South Coast 

Executive Editor Larry Campbell• 541-269-1222, ext. 251 

Pets of the Week 

theworldlink.com/news/local 

Refresh your 

driving skills 

Jett & Onyx Shaker Lillian Meggy 

Pacific Cove Humane 

Society 

Pacific Cove Humane 

Society is featuring one dog 

and one cat of the week, 

available for adoption 

through its “People-to- 

People” pet-matching service. 

■ Jett & Onyx are two 

good looking brothers. They 

were both rescued, neutered 

Wedding 

Crouse, 

Walker 

Joel Crouse and Amy 

Walker were married June 1, 

2013, in North Bend. 

The bride is the daughter 

of Joe and Susan walk of 

North Bend. She is a 2009 

graduate of North Bend High 

School and a 2011 graduate of 

Southwestern Oregon Community 

College. 

The groom is the son of 

Brenda Crouse and the late 

Brian Crouse of Myerstown, 

Pa. He is a 2005 graduate of 

Lititz Christian School and a 

2008 graduate of Pennsylvania 

College of Technology. 

The ceremony was held at 

Shoreline Community 

Church in North Bend with 

Pastor Dan Jackson officiating. 

The bride was accompanied 

by Jessica Lillie, maidof-honor 

and sister of the 

bride; Sarah Koechel; Tabitha 

Martin; Kelly Coolen; and 

Anniversary 

Looneys 

celebrate 60 

years 

and given all their shots. 

They would love to stay 

together but can go on their 

own. Evaluation required. 

■ Shaker is a spayed 3- 

month-old fluffy, black kitten 

with white paws and a 

“bib” around her neck. She’s 

looking for a loving home 

after being rescued when 

their mom was hit by a car. 

Evaluation required. 

For information about 

JOEL CROUSE AND 

AMY WALKER 

Married June 1, 2013 

Gwen Rogers. Groomsmen 

included; Tim Crouse, bestman 

and brother of the 

groom; Brenden Hoover; 

Dane Martin; Kirk Artz; and 

Matthew Walker, brother of 

the bride. Rylee Anderson 

was the flower girl and Carson 

Lillie was the ring bearer. 

After a honeymoon in 

Alaska, the couple returned 

to their home in Richland, Pa. 

adoptions, call 541-756- 

6522. 

Kohl’s Cat House 

The following are cats of 

the week available for adoption 

at Kohl’s Cat House. 

■ Lillian is an adult 

female Tortoiseshell. She 

would love to find a forever 

home. Come visit her and all 

of her adopted brothers and 

sisters. 

■ Meggy is a youngadult 

female who was found 

in a field with a littler of kittens. 

Will you be her forever 

companion? Come and find 

out. 

Kohl’s Cat House can be 

reached at 541-260-5303 or 

kohlscats@gmail.com. Visit 

them online at 

www.kohlscats.rescuegroups.org. 

COOS BAY — The 

AARP Safe Driving Program 

is offering a class 9 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, 

Aug. 5 to adults 50 and 

older. The class will meet 

at Southwestern Oregon 

Community College in 

Empire Hall, Lakeview 

G. 

Cost for the one-day 

class is $12 to current 

AARP members and $14 

for nonmembers. Register 

by calling Sharon 

Bessey at 541-269-0845. 

Temporary closure 

on Lakeshore Drive 

There will be a temporary 

street closure on 

Lakeshore Drive, between 

Taylor Avenue and 

Chickses Drive, from 

Aug. 5 to Aug. 7 for infrastructure 

and street 

maintenance work. Residential 

traffic will be 

allowed access between 

Taylor Avenue and 

Chickses Drive during the 

road closure. 

Kenneth and Helen 

Looney of Coos Bay celebrated 

their 60th wedding 

anniversary July 12, 2013 

with a lunch at their home 

with family and friends. 

Kenneth and Helen (Hasel) 

were married at the Coos 

Bay First Baptist Church in 

1953. 

The couple are proud 

parents of Patty Woodworth 

(Looney), Jeff 

Looney and Tim Looney. 

They enjoy three grandchildren 

and four greatgrandchildren. 

Helen is retired from her 

work with school district 

No. 9. She now volunteers 

at the Bay Area Hospital. 

Ken has retired from McKays 

and Thomas and Sons. 

He enjoys singing with the 

worship team at his 

church. They both love to 

travel and spend time with 

their family and friends. 

KENNETH AND 

HELEN LOONEY 

Married June 1953 

KENNETH AND 

HELEN LOONEY 

Married June 1953 

C ON TA C T T H E N EW SPA PER 

CornerofFourth Street& Com m ercialAvenue,CoosBay 

P.O.Box1840,CoosBay,OR 97420 

541-269-1222 or800-437-6397 

© 2013 Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. 

News department 

Executive Editor Larry Cam pbell x 251 new s@ thew orldlink.com 

Sports John Gunther x 241 sports@ thew orldlink.com 

Com m unity events Beth Burback x 224 events@ thew orldlink.com 

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Photo Lou Sennick x 264 tw photo@ thew orldlink.com 

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POSTM ASTER Send address changes to 

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Editorial Board 

Jeff Precourt, Publisher 

Larry Campbell, Executive Editor 

Les Bowen, Digital Editor 

Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor 

Opinion 

theworldlink.com/opinion 

& Cheers 

Jeers 

Artful effort 

Cheers to Bandon artist 

Vicki Affatati for her efforts 

to restore a movie mural on 

the side of the 

Savoy Theatre in 

Port Orford. 

Double cheers for 

including local 

students from the 

After School Arts and 

Culture Club in the project. 

The club is Affatati's brainchild, 

and she runs it during 

the school year at Harbor 

Lights Middle School. 

Better things to do? 

We're all for constitutional 

freedoms, but could there be 

more pressing 

local issues for 

the Coos County 

Commissioners 

to deal with. 

Tuesday's 2-1 vote to adopt a 

resolution voicing disapproval 

of the National 

Defense Authorization Act 

certainly makes a statement, 

but to who? And for what? 

We can't help but agree with 

Commissioner John Sweet, 

who said, “I believe I was 

elected to deal with county 

issues.” 

Better safe ... 

Kudos to Reedsport police 

and other first responders in 

how they handled 

the suspicious 

device found along 

U.S. Highway 101 

last Saturday. 

Some folks initially called 

the temporary road closure 

and appearance of the state 

police bomb squad an overreaction. 

Skeptics quieted 

down, however, when 

authorities confirmed the 

devise was a pipe bomb. 

Animal abuse at parks 

saddens family 

Receiving The World newspaper today I 

was so saddened on the article, “Group 

fights for fowl at Mingus Park.” How could 

anyone be so insensitive to such beautiful 

geese and ducks that call the park home? 

While my grandson Bryan visited me in 

June, he wanted to go to Empire Lake to visit 

a beautiful large goose we called Charlie. A 

friend who lived by the lake told me someone 

had shot and killed him. I thought this 

violence may have been just a random act, 

but now feel it is happening too often. I 

think the parks department should do all 

they can to stop this. The Friends of Mingus 

Park should keep the watch up, and the Coos 

Bay police should prosecute anyone for any 

animal abuse. This has got to stop. 

Debra Miranda 

Coos Bay 

One way to check 

for spotted owls 

On an elder hostel program, we went to 

Arcata, Calif. We were birding. One of our 

days was spent with a wildlife biologist. He 

took us into a second growth forest. We were 

going to see the northern spotted owl. He 

said he had found 50 nests of the spotted 

owl. We drove some back roads. We 

stopped, he said we will see the owl soon. 

The biologist reached in his truck, into a 

bucket, and brought up a white mouse. He 

placed the mouse at the tip of a stick. Then 

Write to us 

The World welcomes letters from readers. Please 

observe these standards: 

■ Use your real name. 

■ 400 words maximum. 

■ Include your address and daytime phone number 

for verification. 

■ No defamation, vulgarity or business complaints. 

■ No poetry or religious testimony. 

We generally print every letter that meets these 

guidelines. Send yours to letters@theworldlink.com, 

or P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, 97420. 

Public Forum 

he started hooting. A spotted owl appeared, 

got on a limb and looked. The owl saw the 

mouse, it swooped down, grabbed the 

mouse and disappeared. 

Why doesn’t the U.S. Fish and Wildlife 

Service check second growth forests for 

spotted owl? 

Bob Grant 

North Bend 

What other people 

say about LNG 

“Fearmongering”? Jon Barton’s July 27 

letter, with a cavalier attitude toward our 

many neighbors concerned by the hazards 

of a nearby LNG factory, 200-mile pipeline 

and humongous transport vessels who 

oppose local LNG, is interesting. 

You alone must decide if LNG is good for 

you. Don’t be bamboozled by any pro- or 

con-LNG supporter. Consider what other 

people have said: 

■ “You want to have these (LNG terminals) 

away from population centers ... for 

safety issues, for issues of noise, visual 

impact” — Don Felsinger, CEO of $11 billion 

annual sales (imported LNG and exported 

natural gas) Sempra Energy 

■ “LNG presents risks and residents have 

to determine if they are willing to accept 

those risks” — William Kramer Jr, LNG 

Chairman for the National Association of 

State Fire Marshalls 

■ “Any gas that is confined is explosive” 

— Richard Swartz, Massachusetts Firefighting 

Academy 

■ Tank failure “would be the world’s 

largest Roman candle” — Gordon Shearer, 

CEO with extensive LNG experience 

■ “We know that Al Qaida has targeted 

our ports for attack in order to inflict massive 

economic losses on the U.S.” — U.S. Rep 

Peter DeFazio. 

Most experts consider at least 1 mile to be 

the hazard zone — that mile includes Sunset 

and Madison schools. Isn’t it Mr. Barton’s 

SCDC colleague pushing LNG and arguing 

for the pipeline to be on others’ property, 

not theirs? Strange. 

Barton writes about 28 LNG factory/vessel 

deaths worldwide (one in U.S.). There are 

at least 66 documented LNG factory/natural 

gas pipeline/piping related deaths ( and 

hundreds of documented injuries) without 

counting the LNG tanks catastrophic events 

of Staten Island in 1973 (37 dead); or Cleveland 

in 1944 (128 dead with 1 square mile 

incinerated). Consider also the double hulls 

of the tanker Limburg were breached by terrorists. 

Correct, you will not taste, see, or smell 

the methane cloud while LNG is returning to 

a gaseous state and searching for an ignition 

source. LNG on water vapor cloud is denser 

than in air. Unlike us, the multi-billion dollar 

LNG factory, in an enterprise zone, will 

not be paying tax for several years and there 

is no enforceable agreement that schools 

will get one cent in lieu of taxes. Nothing 

guarantees any local unemployed person a 

temporary or permanent job. Most jobs will 

be filled by outsiders working hard by day 

and partying harder by night. 

Fred Kirby 

Coos Bay 

Kudos 

Many thanks. The Oregon Coast Music 

Association would like to thank everyone 

who helped make our 35th Oregon Coast 

Music Festival a huge success: Off The 

Record, Coos Art Museum, Host Families, 

Greenroom Volunteers, Host Service 

Groups, Beverly Segner, The Pancake Mill, 

Zonta, The Davidson Family, Tuna Guys, 

The Liberty Pub, Vend West, Crystal Landucci, 

Cardas Audio, Mark and Madeline 

Stephens. All of our advertisers and festival 

sponsors: Abel Insurance, Bay Area Hospital, 

Bay Eye Clinic, Black Market Gourmet, 

BNT, Friends of Shore Acres, Hough 

MacAdam and Wartnik, Huggins Insurance, 

ISSCO & Ocean Terminals, JPR, Ken Ware, 

KDOCK, KCBY, KEZI, Konrady & Hartley 

Group, Nasburg Insurance, Oregon Coast 

Culinary Institute, Oregon Piano Tuners, 

Roger Scott, Sol Coast, South Coast Anesthesia 

Associates, Southwestern Oregon 

Community College, Sterling Bank, The Mill 

Casino and Hotel, The World, Umpqua 

Bank, Vend West, Wegferd’s Printing — all 

helping make it happen. 

Kathy Metzger 

North Bend 

Life begins at 40 

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Cheers to Circle the Bay, 

the premier event of the 

South Coast 

Running Club, 

which marks its 

40th year with 

today's event. 

Besides the estimated 150 

who will run, the event 

draws up to 100 volunteers. 

That’s community building. 

“We will have a few people 

participating and supporting 

that ran it 40 years ago,” said 

race director Anthony Collins. 

“That makes this event special.” 

This ain’t cool 

Disappointing that Coos 

Bay’s only public ice dock 

broke down late 

this week. Local 

independent 

fishermen have 

already been 

hampered by recent high 

winds. Repairs are coming, 

of course, but days of lost 

fishing are days of lost 

income. Not good. 

What do you think? 

The World welcomes letters. 

Email us at 

letters@theworldlink.com. 

Remembering 

the fallen 

U.S. military death tolls 

in Afghanistan as of Friday: 

2,121 

Politicians, heal thyselves 

The other afternoon President Barack 

Obama gave what the White House 

described as a “major speech.” When political 

aides describe their boss’s forthcoming 

perorations as “major,” they almost always 

are speaking in hope rather than in reality. By 

employing the five-letter intensifier, they 

are saying to press and public: Please pay 

attention to this one. 

This one, in truth, deserved some attention. 

The president is seeking to change the 

conversation, away from what he called 

“short-term thinking” and “the same old 

stale debates.” Six times he invoked the word 

“bargain,” suggesting that his new bargain 

was a riff off the New Deal. 

White House aides did more than portray 

the president’s speech as major, though they 

might have done well to describe it in that 

manner rather than the way they did, which 

was to say it was part of a campaign-style 

effort by the president. 

That may have been a major (that word 

again) tactical mistake — voters are turned 

off by a president on a campaign, particularly 

when he has just won re-election. 

But that wasn’t the only misstep. The 

White House also made it as clear as a July 

afternoon that there wouldn’t be much new 

in these speeches, no new political initiatives, 

no new economic proposals, which is 

not exactly the way to build anticipation, or 

an audience. 

This political initiative, disparaged and 

dismissed bitterly by Obama’s Republican 

rivals, comes at a difficult passage for the 

president. He cried wolf over the sequester, 

blaming Republicans for setting off a new 

crisis, when in fact most of the country has 

carried on pretty well during the sequester, 

though in part because so few pay attention 

to the troubles of those terrorized by the 

wolves, particularly if they are poor and virtually 

voiceless. 

Besides, the sequester, 

which he excoriated in his 

speech on Wednesday, can 

fairly be laid as much at his 

door as at the Republicans’. 

(The sequester grew out of 

a scheme conceived in the 

White House as a threat so 

odious that no one could 

DAVID 

SHRIBMAN 

Columnist 

possibly embrace it, a 

strategy that backfired terribly. 

It was passed by 

Congress — where one 

house is controlled by the 

Democrats — and signed 

by the president.) 

Obama, whose policies and priorities are 

being undermined systematically in obscure 

corners of Capitol Hill, is registering poll 

ratings that aren’t exactly robust. The latest 

Marist Institute survey puts Obama’s 

approval rating at its lowest in nearly two 

years, 41 percent, a drop of nine points since 

April. Only 37 percent said they approved of 

the president’s economic performance. 

The president’s remarks Wednesday came 

at Knox College in Galesburg, Ill. Obama has 

made scant use of the Oval Office, which his 

predecessors sometimes used for major 

addresses. Ronald Reagan spoke there 16 

times (including his memorable remarks on 

the explosion of the Challenger space shuttle), 

Obama only twice. 

One truth of our time is that presidential 

speeches aren’t what they used to be — not 

what they were in the FDR or Reagan years. 

And presidential campaign-style efforts in 

non-campaign years have not fared especially 

well. 

The public is increasingly pessimistic 

about Obama’s prospects for the remainder 

of his term; last week’s Wall Street Journal/NBC 

News Poll showed more than a 

third of Americans expressing that pessimism, 

exactly double the rate of the public 

who expressed optimism — a chilling sign 

for the White House. But Obama possesses 

an advantage his predecessors lacked — a 

public that has even less patience for the 

Congress than for the president. The legislative 

branch’s disapproval rate, according to 

the same poll, is an astonishing 83 percent, 

as opposed to only 12 percent who express 

approval for congressional performance. 

So this summer is developing into a terrible 

season, as bad in its way as winter was. A 

struggling president has begun a campaignstyle 

offensive with no campaign in sight 

against a discredited Congress still 15 

months away from its own midterm elections. 

The word from the public, however, is 

clear: Heal thyselves. We’re not going to 

help. 

David M. Shribman is executive editor of 

the Post-Gazette (dshribman@postgazette.com). 

Follow him on Twitter at 

ShribmanPG 

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Obituaries and State 

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Frank Chester 

Maciejewski 

June 4, 1920 - July 31, 2013 

A private family memorial 

gathering and scattering of 

ashes is pending for Frank 

Chester Maciejewski, 93, of 

Coos Bay. Cremation rites 

were held at Ocean View 

Crematory in Coos Bay. 

Frank “Frosty” Maciejewski, 

a resident of Coos Bay 

since June 

2006, was 

born June 

4, 1920, in 

Milwaukee, 

Wis., 

the first 

son in a family of eight children. 

Frank lived in Manistee, 

Mich., until the age of 17. 

He died peacefully July 31, 

2013, at Baycrest Village in 

North Bend. 

Frank proudly served as a 

member of the armed forces 

in the U.S. Army during 

World War II in the Pacific 

Theatre. He had recently 

returned form participating 

in an honor flight trip to visit 

Washington, D.C., to view 

the World War II Memorial 

with his daughter, Carol. 

Over the years, Frank 

spent many happy times 

with his children, grandchildren 

and great-grandchildren. 

In addition to spending 

time with family, he loved to 

garden, watch football and 

baseball and to visit with his 

many friends and acquaintances 

in Coos Bay. 

Frank is survived by his 

sisters, Anna Gielczyk of 

Holland, Mich., Alice Morris, 

Rose Kowalski and Florence 

Masty and husband, 

Bend, all of Manistee, Mich.; 

daughters, Carol Ann Morse 

of Corvallis and Diana Lee 

Bahr and husband, Dan of 

Pine Valley, Calif.; sons, 

Frank Charles Maciejewski 

and wife, Sandra of Bandon 

and Michael Lyn Maciejewski 

of Columbia, Calif.; three 

grandchildren, David Weaver 

Jr. of Imperial Beach, Calif., 

Lori Kaiser and husband, 

Loren of Sonora, Calif., and 

Timothy Aaron Maciejewski 

and wife, Liza of Poulsbo, 

Wash.; five great-grandchildren; 

and numerous nieces 

and nephews in California, 

Washington, Arizona, 

Kansas and Michigan. 

He was preceded in death 

by his beautiful and beloved 

wife of 60 years, Marjorie 

Rose (Hanes) Maciejewski; 

father, Frank Joseph Maczinski; 

mother, Cecilia (Bajtka) 

Maczinski; sister, Stella 

Dembinski; brother, Floyd 

Maczinski; and infant brother, 

Charles Maczinski. 

Arrangements are under 

the direction of North Bend 

Chapel, 541-756-0440. 

Sign the guestbook at 

coosbayareafunerals.com 

and www.theworldlink.com. 

Thanks guys! 

The Associated Press 

An endangered 10-month-old western pond turtle, native to Washington, is examined, weighed, sized, tagged and marked for identification 

in preparation for its release into the wild in an undisclosed location on July 31 in Seattle. The turtles were collected from the wild as 

eggs, hatched and “head started.” They’re back from the brink of extinction from a low of about 150 in the early 1990s to around 1,500 

now because of a programs at Woodland Park Zoo and the Oregon Zoo. 

Google-funded research vessel sets sail 

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Bonnie Jean Zeller 

April 1, 1956 - July 26, 2013 

Bonnie Jean Zeller, 57, of 

West Lawn passed away July 

26, 2013, after a very short 

illness. Bonnie was born 

April 1, 1956, to Roy Milo 

Zeller and Lillian Beatrice 

(Wirkkala) Zeller in Coos 

Bay. 

Bonnie graduated from 

Boise High School in 1974 

and received 

a diploma 

from ITT 

L i n k ’ s 

School of 

Business in 

1975. She 

moved to 

Eugene in 

Bonnie Zeller 1976 and 

went to 

work at Columbia River Log 

Scaling Bureau for a number 

of years and then to Sacred 

Heart General Hospital in the 

billing department. Bonnie 

moved to Vancouver, Wash., 

in 1993 and took a job in the 

business office of Southwest 

Washington Medical Center 

until her sudden illness. 

Bonnie is survived by two 

sisters, Lois and John Loberg 

and Marilyn Zeller, both of 

Eugene; four nephews, 

Wilma Criswell 

Wilma Criswell 

Nov. 16, 1916 - May 24, 2013 

Cremation rites have been 

held for Wilma Criswell, 96, 

of Bend, formerly of North 

Bend, under 

the direction 

of Nelson’s 

Bay 

Area Mortuary. 

A private 

family 

inurnment 

was held at 

Ocean View 

Memory 

Gardens. 

Wilma Criswell was born 

Nov. 16, 1916, in Valley City, 

N.D. She went to be with the 

Lord May 24, 2013, in Bend. 

She married Larry 

Criswell Aug. 30, 1946, in 

Tacoma, Wash. In 1956 they 

moved from Tacoma to 

North Bend. 

Charlotte Ann 

(Crooks) Milburn 

Nov. 21, 1951 - July 25, 2013 

Private cremation rites 

and inurnment for Charlotte 

Ann Milburn, 61, of Coos Bay 

will be held at a later date at 

Ocean View Memory Gardens 

in Coos Bay. 

Charlotte was born in 

Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. 21, 

1951, to Raymond Malone 

Crooks and Jone Alvena 

Phillips. She passed away 

July 25, 2013, in Coos Bay. 

Charlotte attended 

Southwestern Oregon Community 

College and the University 

of Oregon, majoring 

in art. She worked with several 

mediums, her favorites 

being papermaking, clay and 

sculpting with several of her 

pieces having been exhibited. 

She loved expressing herself 

with art and sharing her 

talents. 

Charlotte will be missed 

Ronald Leach and Robert 

Leach of Apache Junction, 

Ariz., and Ben Sparks and 

Johnny and Nicole Loberg of 

Eugene; one niece, Valerie 

and Jon Knickerbocker of 

Eugene; her pride and joy, 

her great-nieces and greatnephews, 

Kendra Leach of 

Albany, Brian Leach of 

Apache Junction, Ariz., Bailey, 

Luke “Muffin Buns” and 

Emma Sparks of Eugene, and 

Claire Eskew and L.J. Loberg, 

of Eugene; two sisters of the 

heart, Roxanne Cross of Vancouver, 

Wash., and Dena 

Hadley of Eugene; also 

numerous friends and relatives 

who will miss her 

greatly. 

A viewing will be held 

from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 

Sunday, Aug. 4, at Musgrove 

Mortuary in West Lawn 

Cemetery. Services will follow 

at 2 p.m. 

Donations can be made in 

Bonnie’s name to the American 

Cancer Society. 

Arrangements entrusted 

to West Lawn Memorial 

Funeral Home, 541-342- 

8281. 


www.musgroves.com and 

www.theworldlink.com. 

Wilma will not only be 

remembered as a woman 

who loved to bake and whose 

lemon meringue pie was 

always a favorite, but as 

someone who knew no 

stranger, and who had a 

wonderful, contagious 

laugh. 

Larry predeceased Wilma 

in 2004, but she continued to 

add to their life legacy of 

travel, kindness and love 

which has been left to Gary 

Criswell and his wife, Bonnie, 

Dale Criswell and his 

wife, Reneé, Sally Page and 

her husband, Dennis, 

numerous grandchildren, 

great-grandchildren, nieces 

and nephews. 


the direction of Nelson’s Bay 

Area Mortuary, 541-267- 

4216. 



by all who knew her. She had 

a love for life that was infectious. 

When she was with 

you, you were laughing and 

smiling, you just couldn’t 

help yourself. 

She is survived by her sisters, 

Dorothy Webster, Patty 

Johnson, Toni Faber, Lyn 

Phillips Maine, Sue Coleman, 

Rachel Frank; brother, 

Nick Crooks; god-daughter, 

Sarah Hardy; and many 

nieces and nephews. 

She was preceded in death 

by her parents, Raymond 

Cooks and Jone Phillips; 

stepfather, Dale Eldon 

Phillips; and brother, Kevin 

Brett Nelson. 


the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 

541-267-3131. 

Friends and family are 

encouraged to sign the online 

guestbook at www.coosbayareafunerals.com 

and 


SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — 

A $60 million research ship 

funded by a Google executive 

was scheduled to set sail 

from San Francisco on 

Thursday, on its way to study 

a “dead zone” in the Pacific 

Ocean and other mysteries of 

the sea. 

The 272-foot vessel, 

Falkor, carries an unmanned 

submarine that will travel 

deep into the ocean off Vancouver 

Island to study an 

area where sea life dies each 

year from a periodic lack of 

oxygen, called hypoxia. 

Researchers speculate 

that the cause may be a 

changing climate or caustic 

runoff like sewage from land. 

And scientists working 

aboard the Falkor are treated 

to amenities not found on 

the usual research ship: a 

sauna and down-filled bunks 

among them, the San Francisco 

Chronicle reported . 

“It may not be needed up 

here,” Victor Zykov, the 

institute’s director of 

research, told the newspaper 

about the sauna. “But when 

we’re up in cold Canadian 

waters, the scientists and 

crew will surely appreciate it 

after a long day on deck.” 

The Falkor is funded by 

the Schmidt Ocean Science 

Institute, which was cofounded 

by Google executive 

Death Notices 

Velma Marie Wilkerson 

— 63, of Coos Bay, passed 

away July 31, 2013, in Coos 

Bay. Arrangements are pending 

with Nelson’s Bay Area 

Mortuary, 541-267-4216. 

Holly Ann Mobley — 56, 

of Coos Bay, passed away 

Aug. 1, 2013, in Coos Bay. 

Arrangements are pending 

with Nelson’s Bay Area 

Mortuary, 541-267-4216. 

Funerals 

Saturday, Aug. 3 

Allie M. Coleman, 

memorial service, 10:30 

a.m., Holy Redeemer 

Catholic Church, 2250 16th 

St., North Bend. 

Basil Warnock, potluck 

memorial, 2 p.m., 

Charleston Community 

Church, 63309 Boat Basin 

Drive. 

Michael J. Riley, graveside 

inurnment, 2 p.m., 

Myrtle Crest Memorial 

Gardens, 94105 Rink Creek 

Myrtle Grove Funeral Service - Bay Area 

Simple Cremation & Burial. Crematory on Premises. Licensed & Certified Operators. 

1525 Ocean Blvd NW 

P.O. Box 749, Coos Bay, OR Phone: 541.269.2851 

“Our family 

serving your family” 

541-267-4216 

405 Elrod • Coos Bay 

STATE 

D I G E S T 

Eric Schmidt and his wife, 

Wendy. 

After stopping to study 

the dead zone, the ship 

named for a flying creature in 

the movie “The NeverEnding 

Story” will move on to 

study a submarine volcano, 

the Axial Seamount, about 

300 miles west of Oregon. 

A microbiologist will study 

the tiny organisms living for 

millions of years inside fissures 

in the volcanic rock, and 

another scientist will study 

viruses that have adapted to 

the unique habitat. 

Waterborne parasite 

sickens 8 in Baker City 

BAKER CITY (AP) — 

Baker City officials say eight 

people have been sickened 

by a waterborne parasite, 

and they suspect the source 

is a lake where mountain 

goats live. 

The Baker City Herald 

reports the illnesses were 

confirmed Thursday. It 

reported there are likely 

other cases. 

The parasite is cryptosporidium, 

which causes 

severe diarrhea. A common 

source is animal feces. 

William “Bill” Harrington 

— 74, of Coos Bay, passed 

away Aug. 1, 2013, in Coos 

Bay. Arrangements are pending 

with Coos Bay Chapel, 

541-267-3131. 

Frank 

Chester 

Maciejewski — 93, of Coos 

Bay, died July 31, 2013, in 

North Bend. Arrangements 

are pending with North Bend 

Chapel, 541-756-0440. 

Lane, Coquille. 

Sunday, Aug. 4 

Wayne Burns Young Jr., 

celebraton of life, 2 p.m., 

Black Market Gourmet, 495 

Central Ave., Coos Bay. 

John R. Stapert, memorial 

service, 2 p.m., Seventhday 

Adventist Church, 2175 

Newmark Ave., Coos Bay. 

Monday, Aug. 5 

Gilbert C. Pickett , 

memorial service, 11 a.m., 

Family Worship Center, 2050 

Lincoln, North Bend. 

Locally 

Owned 

& 

Operated 

• Cremation 

• Funeral Service 

John & Tanya Nelson 

The city has stopped 

drawing water from 

Goodrich Lake. 

Wash. man dies body 

surfing off coast 

LINCOLN CITY (AP) — 

State Police say a 56-yearold 

man body surfing off the 

central Oregon coast has 

drowned. 

The man was identified 

Thursday as Kerry Eugene 

Bamford of Pasco, Wash. 

A friend told officers the 

man was about 100 yards out 

and trying to swim back to 

the beach Wednesday 

evening when the friend lost 

sight of him. 

Onlookers called 911, and 

a fire and rescue crew sent 

out two personal watercraft. 

The man was unresponsive 

when they found him. 

Detectives investigate 

Oregon man’s slaying 

LEBANON (AP) — The 

Linn County sheriff’s office 

says detectives are investigating 

the murder of a 

Lebanon man whose body 

was found at a remote campsite. 

Sheriff Tim Mueller said 

Thursday that the parents of 

48-year-old Wayne Keith 

Klavano went to his campsite 

north of Oregon Highway 20 

and found his body Tuesday. 

PORTLAND (AP) — A federal 

appeals court says an 

Oregon longshoreman who 

got drunk on the job, urinated 

while standing on a dock 

and then fell 6 feet onto concrete 

should not get workers’ 

compensation benefits for 

his injuries. 

Gary Schwirse drank at 

least nine beers and half-pint 

of whiskey on Jan. 8, 2006. 

While standing on a dock, he 

urinated and fell over a railing. 

At the hospital, he registered 

a blood-alcohol level of 

0.25 percent. 

Schwirse sued for workers’ 

compensation benefits and at 

first was victorious, when an 

administrative law judge ruled 

that workplace hazards had 

Burial, Cremation & 

Funeral Services 

Est. 1915 

541-267-3131 

685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay 

Cremation & Funeral Service 

Est. 1913 

541-756-0440 

2014 McPherson Ave. North Bend 

Cremation & Funeral Service 

Ocean View 

Memory Gardens 

Est. 1939 

541-888-4709 

1525 Ocean Blvd. NW, Coos Bay 

Cremation & Burial Service 

Est. 1914 

Funeral Home 541-267-7182 

63060 Millington Frontage Rd., Coos Bay 

They grew concerned 

because he had missed an 

appointment. 

The sheriff says his officers 

determined Klavano 

died of homicidal violence. 

He said no additional details 

about the cause of death 

were being released. 

6 sunken cars found 

in Willamette River 

OAK GROVE (AP) — As 

part of a training exercise, 

Clackamas County dive 

teams agreed to look for a car 

an insurance company 

wanted them to find near the 

Oak Grove boat ramp on the 

Willamette River. 

Divers found the sunken 

car Thursday, plus five more. 

Neighbors told KOIN car 

dumping is an ongoing problem 

at the ramp. 

State gets $10 million 

early learning grant 

SALEM (AP) — The federal 

government is giving 

Oregon an additional $10 

million to expand and 

improve early-childhood 

education programs. 

Gov. John Kitzhaber’s 

office announced the grant 

on Friday. 

It’s part of the Obama 

administration’s Race to the 

Top Early Learning Challenge. 

No workers’ comp in 

drunk dockworker case 

been a factor in his fall. But the 

judge later reversed his ruling 

when Schwirse backed off a 

claim that he tripped over an 

orange cone. 

The worker appealed it to 

U.S. District Court, where he 

lost, and the case landed in 

the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of 

Appeals, which denied a 

petition for a review of 

claims this week. The court 

said his injuries were due 

solely to intoxication and his 

employers could not be held 

responsible. 

Schwirse later tried to 

argue that the very concrete 

onto which he fell, and not 

his intoxication, was responsible 

for his injuries. That 

argument also lost. 

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Global travel warning: 

US cites al-Qaida threat 

BY BRADLEY KLAPPER 

Associated Press 

WASHINGTON — The 

United States issued an 

extraordinary global travel 

warning to Americans Friday 

about the threat of an al- 

Qaida attack and closed 

down 21 embassies and consulates 

across the Muslim 

world for the weekend. 

The alert was the first of its 

kind since an announcement 

preceding the tenth anniversary 

of the 9/11 terrorist 

attacks. This one comes with 

the scars still fresh from last 

year’s deadly Sept. 11 attack 

on a U.S. diplomatic post in 

Benghazi, Libya, and with the 

Obama administration and 

Congress determined to prevent 

any similar breach of an 

American Embassy or consulate. 

“There is a significant 

threat stream and we’re 

reacting to it,” said Gen. 

Martin Dempsey, chairman 

of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. 

He told ABC News in an 

interview to be aired Sunday 

that the threat was “more 

specific” than previous ones 

and the “intent is to attack 

Western, not just U.S. interests.” 

The State Department 

warning urged American 

travelers to take extra precautions 

overseas, citing 

potential dangers involved 

with public transportation 

systems and other prime sites 

for tourists and noting that 

previous terrorist attacks 

have centered on subway and 

rail networks as well as airplanes 

and boats. It suggested 

travelers sign up for State 

Department alerts and register 

with U.S. consulates in 

FDA links 

stomach bug 

to Mexico 

WASHINGTON (AP) — 

The Food and Drug Administration 

says an outbreak of 

stomach illnesses in Iowa and 

Nebraska is linked to salad mix 

served at local Olive Garden 

and Red Lobster restaurants 

and supplied by a Mexican 

farm. 

The outbreak of cyclospora 

infections has sickened more 

than 400 people in 16 states in 

all. The agency says it is still 

working to determine whether 

the salad mix is the source of 

illnesses in the other 14 states. 

“It is not yet clear whether 

the cases reported from other 

states are all part of the same 

outbreak,” the agency said in a 

statement. “The investigation 

of increased cases of cyclosporiasis 

in other states continues.” 

A MINUTE 

MESSAGE 

From 

NORM 

RUSSELL 

Go to the Ant 

While camped out at the fair, 

we noticed a small piece of corn 

chip moving across the mat on the 

ground. It was being transported 

by an ant which was half the size 

of the chip. We watched in 

amazement as the ant struggled to 

move his burden to its intended 

destiny. I was reminded of a 

passage of scripture that says, “Go 

to the ant, O sluggard, observe her 

ways and be wise, which, having 

no chief officer or ruler, prepares 

her food in the summer and 

gathers her provisions in the 

harvest.” Proverbs 6:6-8 and in 

Proverbs 30:24 and 25 “Four 

things are small on the earth but 

they are exceeding wise: the ants 

are not a strong folk, but they 

prepare their food in the summer.” 

The American people used to 

be just like the ants. They worked 

hard, and prepared for the days 

ahead. But something happened. 

What started out as a good thing 

appears to be doing serious 

damage to our individualism and 

self-reliance. It is killing our pride 

and our self-worth. 

Let us learn from the ant, who 

has no other means of caring for 

itself than its own determination. 

Even if it means attempting to 

take on a load much bigger than 

itself. 

Come worship with us Sunday. 

CHURCH OF CHRIST 

2761 Broadway, North Bend, OR 

541-756-4844 


U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, left, speaks to staff members at the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan 

Thursday. The Obama administration hasn't sent its top diplomat to Pakistan since 2011, and Kerry's trip is 

a chance for the former senator to get to know the newly elected prime minister, Nawaz Sharif, who came to 

power in Pakistan's first transition between civilian governments. 

the countries they visit. 

The statement said that 

al-Qaida or its allies might 

target either U.S. government 

or private American 

interests. The alert expires on 

Aug. 31. 

The State Department said 

the potential for terrorism 

was particularly acute in the 

Middle East and North 

Africa, with a possible attack 

occurring on or coming from 

the Arabian Peninsula. 

U.S. officials pointed 

specifically to Yemen, the 

home of al-Qaida’s most 

dangerous offshoot and the 

network blamed for several 

notable terrorist plots on the 

United States, from the foiled 

Christmas Day 2009 effort to 

bomb an airliner over Detroit 


The Justice Department will 

begin keeping numbers on 

hate crimes committed 

against Sikhs and six other 

Coos Bay Division 

ALDER WANTED 

Also MAPLE and ASH 

••• Saw Logs 

••• Timber 

••• Timber Deeds 

Contact our Log Buyers at 

Ed Groves: 541-404-3701 

Pat: 541-206-4105 

to the explosives-laden 

parcels intercepted the following 

year aboard cargo 

flights. 

“Current information 

suggests that al-Qaida and 

affiliated organizations continue 

to plan terrorist attacks 

both in the region and 

beyond, and that they may 

focus efforts to conduct 

attacks in the period between 

now and the end of August,” a 

department statement said. 

The alert was posted a day 

after the U.S. announced it 

would shut many diplomatic 

facilities Sunday. Spokeswoman 

Marie Harf said the 

department acted out of an 

“abundance of caution” and 

that some missions may stay 

closed for longer than a day. 

Sunday is a business day in 

Muslim countries, and the 

diplomatic offices affected 

stretch from Mauritania in 

northwest Africa to 

Afghanistan. 

“I don’t know if I can say 

there was a specific threat,” 

said Rep. Eliot Engel of New 

York, the House Foreign 

Affairs Committee’s top 

Democrat, who was briefed 

on the State Department’s 

decision. “There is concern 

over the potentiality of violence.” 

Although the warning 

coincided with “Al-Quds 

Day,” the last Friday of the 

Islamic month of Ramadan 

when people in Iran and 

some Arab countries express 

their solidarity with the 

Palestinians and their opposition 

to Israel, U.S. officials 

played down any connection. 

They said the threat wasn’t 

directed toward a specific 

American diplomatic facility. 


In this Aug. 6, 2012, file photo worshipers from the Sikh community gather for a candle light vigil after prayer 

services in Brookfield, Wis. Twelve months ago, a white supremacist walked into a the temple and opened fire 

on worshippers he didn't know, killing six and devastating a Sikh community whose religion is based on peace 

and forgiveness. Monday is the one-year anniversary of the shooting. 

Sikhs added to DOJ 

hate crime statistics 

groups, in connection with 

Monday’s one-year anniversary 

of the killing of six Sikh 

worshippers in Oak Creek, 

Wis. 

Attorney General Eric 

Holder made the announcement 

Friday in a blog post, 

which The Associated Press 

obtained ahead of its official 

release. Holder said FBI 

Director Robert Mueller had 

approved a recommendation 

from the agency’s advisory 

policy board to track hate 

crimes against Sikhs, Hindus, 

Arabs, Buddhists, Mormons, 

Jehovah’s Witnesses 

and Orthodox Christians. 

“Having accurate information 

allows law enforcement 

leaders and policymakers 

to make informed 

decisions about the allocation 

of resources and priorities 

— decisions that impact 

real people, and affect public 

safety in every neighborhood 

and community,” Holder 

wrote in the blog post. 

“Today, I am proud to report 

that we have taken steps to 

collect this information.” 

The addition had long 

been sought by members of 

the Sikh community. 

Holder also announced a 

$500,000 grant for mental 

health and trauma services 

to those affected by the Oak 

Creek shooting, including 

survivors and family members. 

A year ago Monday, Wade 

Michael Page, who had ties 

to white supremacist groups, 

walked into the Milwaukeearea 

Sikh Temple of Wisconsin 

and opened fire. He killed 

six priests and worshippers 

and wounded five others, 

and then fatally shot himself 

after he was wounded in the 

parking lot by a police sniper. 

Holder on Friday called the 

attack a “heinous act of 

hatred and terror.” 

Pardeep Kaleka, son of 

former temple president 

Satwant Singh Kaleka, who 

died in the massacre, said he 

appreciated anything that 

can draw attention to people 

being victimized for things 

like their race, religion or 

gender. 

“Progress is sort of a 

climb, and it takes a step at a 

time. This is one of those 

steps toward progress,” he 

said. 

Thefts & Mischief 

NORTH BEND 

July 31, 6:28 a.m., mirrors broken 

off several vehicles, 2600 

block of State Street. 

July 31, 7:27 a.m., theft of knives 

from business, Auto Zone. 

July 31, 9:40 a.m., unlawful 

entry into a motor vehicle and 

theft, 2100 block of Marion 

Street. 

July 31, 9:55 a.m., assault victim 

in the lobby, 2200 block of 

Broadway Avenue. 

July 31, 4:10 p.m., two men 

warned for disorderly conduct 

and obstructing traffic, Newmark 

Avenue and Deadmans 

Curve. 

Aug. 1, 12:40 a.m., one man 

warned for misuse of 911 and 

two others warned for disorderly 

conduct, 2200 block of 

Sherman Avenue. 

COOS BAY 

July 31, 6:48 a.m., found 

syringes, North Tenth Street 

and West Commercial Avenue. 

July 31, 1:23 p.m., burglary, 300 

block of North Empire Boulevard. 

July 31, 2:56 p.m., dispute, 800 

block of South Marple Street. 

July 31, 4:11 p.m., fire, behind 

Walmart. 

July 31, 5:52 p.m., traffic stop 

leads to arrest of man on state 

parole and probation warrant, 

Ocean Boulevard and LaClair 

Street. 

July 31, 7:08 p.m., theft, 100 

block of South Cammann 

Street. 

Marriages 

The following couples have 

filed for marriage licenses at 

the clerk’s office at the Coos 

County Courthouse in 

Coquille. 

Jack Beelar and Heather Bello 

of Eureka, Calif. 

Edward Hatley and Alyson Oliver, 

both of Coos Bay. 

Lawrence Fichtner and Dawn 

Gray, both of Mission Viejo, 

Calif. 

Class Reunions 

Coos River School 

Reunion of 2013 

The Coos River School 

Reunion of 2013 will take 

place at 10 a.m., Aug. 3 at 

the Masionic Temple, 295 

N. Fourth St., Coos Bay. All 

former students are invited. 

For more information 

contact Verena Matthews 

at 541-267-2075; Harry 

Davis at 541-756-2029; or 

Roger Ott at 541-267-4487. 

Powers Alumni and 

Old-timers Weekend 

The Powers Alumni and 

Old-timers Weekend gathering 

will take place Aug. 4 

at the Blue Shelter in the 

Powers County Park. Registration 

will begin at 11 

a.m. Eating begins at noon 

and the meeting starts at 

1:30 p.m. There will be a a 

short auction to raise 

money for the alumni 

scholarship fund, as well as 

an introduction to the 

Powers community Hall of 

Fame inductees. 

The cost is $3 per person, 

$5 per couple and $6 per 

family. Dues can be paid at 

registration or may be 

mailed to Powers Alumni 

P.O. Box 292, Powers, OR 

97466. 

Charleston School 

Reunion 

All former students and 

staff members are invited 

to attend the Charleston 

School Reunion Potluck 1- 

6 p.m. Aug. 10 at the Old 

School Gym on Seven Devils 

Road in Charleston. 

Bring your own special 

dish. Plates, tableware, 

coffee and tea will be provided. 

Please bring memorabilia 

to share. 

RSVP by calling 541- 

756-2625, 541-888-3520 or 

by email at 

cjhutch42@yahoo.com. 

MHS Class of 1998 

The Marshfield High 

School Class of 1998 

reunion will be at 5:30 p.m. 

Aug. 9 at the Coney Station 

for a meet and greet. At 10 

a.m. Aug. 10, there will be a 

tour of Marshfield High 

School. At noon lunch will 

be on your own, but hoping 

to keep everyone together. 

Then at 5:30 p.m., there 

will be dinner and dancing 

at Shark Bites with dinner 

catered by Elkhorn BBQ. 

RSVP requested; $25 

required per person. 

July 31, 8:23 p.m., man arrested 

for probation violation, 1000 

block of South First Street. 

July 31, 11:14 p.m., man arrested 

for criminal trespass and a 

probation violation, and cited 

for possession of marijuana, 

Walmart. 

Aug. 1, 2:41 a.m., man cited for 

possession of marijuana, 

North Tenth Street and West 

Commercial Avenue. 

COQUILLE 

July 31, 8:36 a.m., woman 

arrested for violating a no contact 

order, 1200 block of Shelley 

Road. 

July 31, 4:15 p.m., domestic 

harassment, 100 block of 

South Collier Street. 

July 31, 6:08 p.m., arrest of man 

for criminal trespass, theft and 

a probation violation, Central 

Boulevard and Fourth Street. 

COOS COUNTY 

July 31, 9:50 a.m., theft, 63500 

block of McGill Loop. 

Jul y31, 1:33 p.m., theft, 94700 

block of Parsonage Road. 

July 31, 1:35 p.m., theft, 51000 

block of Old Broadbent Road. 

July 31, 2:39 p.m., theft, 53500 

block of Rosa Road. 

July 31, 6:29 p.m., drug investigation, 

55300 block of Bates 

Road. 

July 31, 8:13 p.m., criminal trespass, 

63000 block of Fruitdale 

Road. 

July 31, 8:34 p.m., burglary, 

63700 block of Wallace Road. 

Philip Diffley of Ireland and 

Tonia Louder of Roseburg. 

Joseph Holbrook and Amy England, 

both of Coquille. 

Nicholas Wright and Kori 

McCrea, both of Coos Bay. 

John Clements and Tamara 

Miller, both of Coquille. 

Joshua Duke and Rachael 

Felsheim, both of Coquille. 

Dustin King of North Bend and 

Chelsea Herd of Menlfee, Calif. 

Seeking photos for 

slideshow. Please email 

then to Tina or mail a disk. 

Contact Tina Woodworth 

at tandkmom@gmail.com 

for payment details and 

more information. Also 

find us on Facebook. 

MHS Class of 1963 

Marshfield High School 

class of 1963 will hold their 

50-year reunion Aug. 16- 

18. A no-host gathering will 

take place at 6 p.m. Aug. 16 

at the Coney Station 

Restaurant and Lounge, 295 

S. Broadway, Coos Bay. A 

dinner and dance will take 

place Aug. 17 at The Mill 

Casino-Hotel in the 

Salmon Room, 3201 

Tremont St., North Bend. A 

picnic will take place starting 

at noon Aug. 18 at Sunset 

Bay Park, 89814 Cape 

Arago Highway, Coos Bay. 

For more information contact 

Kay Thompson at 541- 

294-2905 or by email at 

kaythompson45@yahoo.co 

m. 

Coquille Class of 1951 

The Coquille High 

School Class of 1951 will be 

holding their 62nd annual 

class reunion Aug. 19-21 at 

West LaVerne Park, 61217 

Fairview Road, Coquille. A 

crab feast will be held at 3 

p.m. Aug. 19 while a 

potluck will take place at 1 

p.m. Aug. 20. Fore more 

information call Rich 

Rankin at 503-543-6305 or 

Jake Hashberger at 541- 

260-2795. 

MHS class of 1951 

The MHS class of 1951 

reunion will take place Aug. 

24 with a potluck picnic 

starting at 11 a.m. at Simpson 

Park in North Bend. If 

you are in town early, alumni 

will meet at Abbys Pizza 

at 5 p.m., Aug. 23. For more 

information, call Terry 

Staines Lovell at 541-267- 

4317. 

Empire School Reunion 

Empire School Reunion 

is planned from 10:30 a.m. 

to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7, 

at Simpson Park in North 

Bend. Coffee, cream, sugar, 

cups, silverware and plates 

will be provided. Jim and 

Myrna Cagley 541-888- 

4391. Bob and LaVerne 

Erwin 541-756-2140. Jim 

and Jan Hillar 541-888- 

3394. 

C 

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K 

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K

C 

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World 

C 


M 

K 

Lawyer: Snowden 

has a place to live 

MOSCOW (AP) — 

National Security Agency 

leaker Edward Snowden has a 

place to live in Russia after 

being granted temporary 

asylum, but he still hasn’t 

decided what he wants to do 

next, his lawyer said Friday. 

The big question may be how 

much choice he actually has. 

Russia granted a year of 

asylum to Snowden on 

Thursday, allowing him to 

quietly slip out of the 

Moscow airport where he 

had been holed up for almost 

six weeks as he evades 

charges of espionage in the 

Fri.’s closing New York Stock 

Exchange selected prices: 

Stock Last Chg 

AT&T Inc 35.77 + .05 

Alcoa 7.97 + .02 

Altria 35.68 + .14 

AEP 46.58 + .03 

AmIntlGrp 48.33 + 1.26 

ApldIndlT 53.19 — .33 

Avon 22.20 + .18 

BP PLC 41.93 + .21 

BakrHu 48.42 + .01 

BkofAm 14.84 — .11 

Boeing 107.90 + 1.20 

BrMySq 43.84 — .15 

Brunswick 39.25 + .27 

Caterpillar 84.30 — .14 

Chevron 124.95 — 1.49 

Citigroup 53.00 + .14 

CocaCola s 40.22 — .35 

ColgPalm s 60.53 — .03 

ConocoPhil 67.23 + 1.14 

ConEd 60.37 + .04 

CurtisWrt 44.30 + .62 

Deere 83.40 + .35 

Disney 66.51 + 1.15 

DowChm 36.22 + .82 

DuPont 59.92 + 1.47 

Eaton 66.06 — 3.87 

EdisonInt 49.37 — .53 

United States. Authorities 

have suggested he will have 

wide freedom to work, but 

Kremlin watchers believe his 

moves are likely being closely 

controlled by Russian intelligence. 

Snowden “is in a safe 

place,” but the location will 

remain secret out of concern 

for his security, his lawyer, 

Anatoly Kucherena, told 

Russian news agencies. The 

systems analyst who revealed 

himself as the source of 

reports in the Guardian 

newspaper of a vast U.S. 

Internet surveillance program 

needs time after his 

ordeal in airport limbo to figure 

out his next steps. 

He was seen only once in 

his weeks in the transit zone 

of the Sheremetyevo airport. 

Despite troops of photographers 

and reporters camped 

out inside and outside the 

airport, no one apparently 

saw him leaving, except for 

someone who snapped a 

photo of Kucherena talking 

to blurry figures who the 

attorney later said were 

Snowden and Sarah Harrison, 

a WikiLeaks staffer who 

has been advising him. 

Kucherena said he expects 

Snowden to speak to journalists 

soon. “As soon as he 

decides what he will do, I 

hope he will announce it 

himself,” the ITAR-Tass news 

agency quoted the lawyer as 

saying. 

The move to grant Snowden 

asylum infuriated the 

Obama administration, 

which said it was “extremely 

disappointed” and warned 

that the decision could derail 

an upcoming summit 

between President Barack 

Obama and Russian President 

Vladimir Putin. 

Stocks 

ExxonMbl 91.95 — .78 

FMC Corp 67.26 + .40 

FootLockr 37.31 + .05 

FordM 17.50 + .31 

Gannett 26.27 + .12 

GenCorp 17.50 + .36 

GenDynam 87.49 + .68 

GenElec 24.70 + .08 

GenMills 52.35 — .38 

Hallibrtn 46.30 — .11 

HeclaM 3.16 — .05 

Hess 75.31 — .73 

HewlettP 27.00 + .77 

HonwllIntl 84.68 + .12 

Idacorp 52.80 + .31 

IBM 195.16 — .65 

IntPap 49.40 — .09 

JohnJn 94.39 + .62 

LockhdM 123.77 + 1.60 

Loews 46.29 — .28 

LaPac 16.76 — .09 

MDU Res 30.20 + .27 

MarathnO 37.56 + .04 

McDnlds 99.20 + .20 

McKesson 123.42 — .09 

Merck 48.54 — .04 

NCR Corp 36.88 + .26 

NorflkSo 75.50 — .50 

NorthropG 94.89 + 1.80 

OcciPet 88.92 — .93 

OfficeMax 11.50 

Olin 25.04 + .06 

PG&E Cp 46.18 — .13 

Penney 14.28 — .30 

PepsiCo 84.29 + .09 

Pfizer 29.37 + .26 

Praxair 120.31 + .27 

ProctGam 81.29 — .35 

Questar 24.80 + .13 

RockwlAut 100.10 + .92 

SempraEn 88.60 + .11 

SouthnCo 44.34 — .01 

Textron 28.73 + .13 

3M Co 118.26 — .15 

TimeWarn 64.29 + 1.23 

Timken 60.10 — .28 

TriContl 18.84 — .04 

UnionPac 163.37 + .60 

Unisys 25.66 — .44 

USSteel 17.44 + .09 

VarianMed 73.01 — .19 

VerizonCm 50.25 + .24 

ViadCorp 25.10 + .36 

WalMart 78.75 + .53 

WellsFargo 44.49 + .23 

Weyerhsr 27.98 — .33 

Xerox 10.00 + .09 

YumBrnds 74.39 + .49 


Supporters of Egypt's ousted President Mohammed Morsi chants slogans against Egyptian Defense Minister 

Gen. Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi during protest in Nasr City, Cairo, Egypt on Friday. 

Egyptian forces to 

cordon off protest sites 

CAIRO (AP) — Authorities 

outlined plans Friday to 

break up two sit-ins by supporters 

of deposed President 

Mohammed Morsi, saying 

they would set up a cordon 

around the protest sites, and 

riot police used tear gas to 

disperse demonstrators 

threatening a TV complex. 

Morsi backers also showed 

their defiance by briefly setting 

up a third camp near the 

airport, but later folded their 

tents and left. 

The military-backed 

interim government seeks to 

end a political stalemate that 

has paralyzed Egypt and 

deeply divided the country. 

Supporters of Morsi and his 

Muslim Brotherhood say 

they will not disperse until 

he is returned to power. 

The second-ranking U.S. 

diplomat arrived in the 

Egyptian capital for talks on 

the political crisis, as Secretary 

of State John Kerry 

warned both sides that “the 

last thing we want is more 

violence.” 

Also Friday, Amnesty 

International reported cases 

of alleged killings and torture 

at the hands of Morsi supporters 

inside the protest 

camps, saying that one man 

had his throat cut and 

another was stabbed to 

death. 

In southwestern Cairo, 

police fired tear gas at Morsi 

supporters who rallied in 

front of Media City, a site 

housing most of Egypt’s private 

TV stations, a security 

official said. A second official 

told the state news 

agency that protesters tried 

to “obstruct traffic in an 

attempt to affect work at the 

complex.” 

The rally was “a desperate 

attempt by rioters from the 

(Islamist) current,” Maj. 

Gen. Abdel-Fattah Othman, 

a spokesman for the Interior 

Ministry, told the private TV 

station Mehwer. “There was 

reinforcement from police 

and army that will not allow 

any reckless person to get 

close to the Media City or 

storm it.” 

He described the protesters 

as “brainwashed” to 

attack broadcasters perceived 

as secular opponents 

of the Islamists. Last year, 

Morsi supporters held a sitin 

near Media City, often 

harassing TV personalities 

and forcing many of them to 

sneak into the studios from 

other entrances. 

Demonstrators said they 

gathered there to protest the 

lack of local media coverage 

of their activities, and insisted 

their gathering was 

peaceful. Health ministry 

official Khaled el-Khateeb 

said 23 people were injured 

in the clashes; and security 

officials said two conscripts 

were also wounded, including 

one with birdshot. 

The security officials, who 

spoke on condition of 

anonymity because they 

were not allowed to address 

the media, said 31 rioters 

were detained following the 

clashes. Footage of the 

detainees sitting on the 

ground outside the media 

city was aired on private 

channels. 

WORLD 

D I G E S T 

France 

tries cure 

in suburbs 

PARIS (AP) — Two weeks 

after a spurt of rioting in a 

far-flung Paris suburb, President 

Francois Hollande is 

injecting a new dose of funds 

to help cure one of France’s 

most persistent problem 

areas — the suburban housing 

projects with their 

volatile mix of joblessness, 

high immigration, crime and 

despair. 

The Socialist government is 

counting on state-sponsored 

jobs and improved lodging to 

help the millions of people living 

in pockets of poverty that 

ring major cities. Many are 

immigrants from former 

French colonies in Muslim 

North Africa who suffer from 

discrimination, notably in 

their search for jobs. 

Jailers thwart 

phone smuggling 

MEXICO CITY (AP) — 

Mexico City prison authorities 

say they have quashed an 

attempt to smuggle a prohibited 

cell phone into a city 

prison in the coffin of an 

inmate’s mother. 

Prisoners in the city have 

the right to have the casket of 

a deceased parent or child 

brought into the prison yard 

so they can bid farewell to 

their relative. 

But city correctional 

spokesman Emilio Castelazo 

said Friday that before the 

coffin was allowed into the 

Santa Marta Acatitla prison, 

guards searched the casket 

and found the cell phone 

inside. 

Castelazo said a criminal 

complaint has been filed. 

Several relatives were with 

the coffin at the time. 

Cell phones are banned 

because inmates frequently 

use them to coordinate criminal 

activities outside prison 

or make extortion calls. 

Financial snapshot Friday, Aug. 2, 2013 

Interest rates 

WEEK’S WEEK YEAR 

CLOSE AGO AGO 

Average rate paid on banks 

money-market accounts 

(Bank Rate Monitor) 

91-day Treasury Bill Yield 

0.11% 

0.11 

0.12 

0.03% 

2.60% 

0.01 

2.56 

0.08 

1.56 

10-year Treasury Bond 

Commodities 

DJ UBS Commodities Indexes 

125.69 126.62 142.92 

Stocks 

Dow Jones Industrial Avg. 

S&P 500 

Wilshire 5000 Total Market 

15,658.36 

1709.67 

18,154.68 

15,558.83 

1,691.65 

17,925.62 

13,096.17 

1390.99 

14,473.15 

AP 

NORTHWEST STOCKS 

Week’s action: Monday, SFriday closings: Safeway . . . . . . . . . 26.06 25.37 

Stock . . . . . . . . . . Mon. Fri. Skywest . . . . . . . . . . 15.02 15.40 

Frontier. . . . . . . . . . E. 4.29 4.49 Starbucks . . . . . . . . 72.45 74.23 

Intel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.24 23.22 Sterling Fncl.. . . . . . 26.10 26.86 

Kroger . . . . . . . . . . . 39.84 39.16 Umpqua Bank. . . . . 16.56 17.32 

Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.96 3.04 Weyerhaeuser . . . . 28.00 27.96 

Microsoft . . . . . . . . . 31.54 31.88 Xerox . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.64 10.00 

Nike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62.73 66.28 Dow Jones closed at 15,658.36 

NW Natural. . . . . . . 44.15 44.06 

Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones 

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South Coast 

Kitzhaber to visit wildfire areas 

Weather 

Today's Forecast 

Oregon weather Saturday, Aug. 3 

Weather Underground forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures 

Forecast for Saturday, Aug. 3 

City/Region 

High | Low temps 

C 

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K 

PORTLAND (AP) — Gov. 

John Kitzhaber will visit 

southwest Oregon to get a 

firsthand look at the wildfires 

that have threatened 

homes and made the air 

unhealthy to breathe. 

He’ll be joined this morning 

by U.S. Sens. Ron Wyden 

and Jeff Merkley. The trip 

comes after the death of a 

firefighter who was hit by a 

HELFRICH 

Ducks have the 

talent to contend 

Continued from Page A1 

the same time. 

It’s the type of mentality 

his dad had that Helfrich is 

trying to impart on his players 

now. 

“He’d be proud, he’d be 

ecstatic, and at the same 

time he’d tell me what I was 

doing wrong,” Helfrich said. 

“It epitomizes what I want to 

be and I think what a lot of 

people should try and aspire 

to be. 

“Parts of him will be 

reflected in everything we 

do.” 

Helfrich comes home to 

visit now for his mother, 

Linda. She is in poor health 

now, and while she may not 

be as strong as she once was, 

Helfrich can’t think of anyone 

else better suited to deal 

with it. 

“I know a lot of tough 

people, but my mom is by far 

the toughest person I know,” 

Helfrich said. “She’s inspirational; 

she’s awesome.” 

Helfrich and his wife, 

Megan, have two kids Max, 6, 

and Maggie, 3. Helfrich’s 

brother John married his 

wife’s sister, with the two now 

sharing in-laws. 

When he does come to 

Coos Bay about two to three 

times a year, he always tries to 

take in the beach and has also 

looked into possibly getting a 

summer home down here. 

As a teenager with his buddies, 

Helfrich was an oldschool 

hip-hop fan and used 

to throw in cassettes of rap 

artists like NWA, Kool Moe 

Dee, Eric B. and Rakim, Kurtis 

Blow. While he won’t cop to 

wearing any kind of B-Boy 

gear, Helfrich would throw 

down a cardboard box and 

break dance with his buddies. 

He even happily admitted to 

playing Milli Vanilli. 

Floyd Montiel, Helfrich’s 

good friend from high school, 

had Helfrich as the best man 

in his wedding. Those two, 

along with a couple other 

buddies would drive around, 

hold their own dunk contests 

and home run derbies 

between games to try and stay 

out of trouble in high school. 

For Montiel, who was a 

wide receiver when Helfrich 

GARDENING 

Contrast makes 

life fascinating 

Continued from Page A1 

ago their total rainfall for the 

year was 64/100ths of an 

inch. The year they arrived 

in Oregon they saw 64 inches 

of rain for the year. 

“Everything in Oregon 

grows twice as big and twice 

as fast as it is supposed to,” 

Betsie said. 

“We quickly found out the 

coast was unique,” Betsie 

said. “Because of the cool 

temperatures we were able to 

grow some things that we 

had never been able to be 

successful with before. I 

couldn’t believe when we 

brought the legendary Blue 

Poppy of the Himalayas into 

bloom. That’s what makes it 

fascinating with these garden 

tours. When you go from 

place to place and see how 

people have brought out 

their potential. That’s what 

makes life fascinating and 

interesting: contrast.” 

falling treetop Thursday 

while removing fuels near a 

small wildfire in Central 

Oregon. 

The governor is likely to 

find an improving situation on 

the five major wildfires in the 

southwest part of the state. 

Cooler temperatures and 

higher humidity Thursday 

slowed the blazes that have 

charred about 40,000 acres 

was quarterback and the current 

Marshfield softball 

coach, Helfrich is just a standup 

guy. 

“He brings out the best in 

people,” Montiel said. 

Career ascent 

Helfrich wasn’t always a 

quarterback. 

As a middle school player, 

weight restrictions made Helfrich 

too heavy to be quarterback. 

He settled for being a 

tight end. On his way into high 

school, he personally asked 

his head coach Kent Wigle if 

he could try to be quarterback. 

He was met with no argument 

from his coach and a year 

later, as a sophomore, Helfrich 

was starting. 

After Helfirch started varsity 

as a quarterback, he and 

Wigle would sit down on Sundays 

at his home near Allegany 

on the Coos River. Wigle 

wanted to make sure he didn’t 

discourage or embarrass Helfrich 

coming up as a young 

quarterback. Helfrich contends 

that it was “because I 

It can certainly be said 

that the Kinney’s have 

brought out their own 

potential, both in gardening 

and in life. Their recent 

award, both say, was the culmination 

of a lifetime of 

planting, learning and then 

sharing with others. Herb 

also describes it as a shared 

award, “98 percent to my 

wife and 2 percent to me.” 

Betsie, though, says that 

may be a little too lopsided. 

“It’s wonderful to me,” 

she said, “He does the hard 

work, shifting the rocks, digging 

the holes, while I have 

the fun part of it. We wouldn’t 

be able to do it unless we 

worked as a team.” 

Both say there is something 

about gardening that 

can help add great benefits to 

a persons life, perhaps even 

prolonging it. 

“There is something so 

wonderful about being close 

to nature and I think you 

have to work harder at it than 

ever in today’s world,” Betsie 

said. “There is something 

about the silence in a forest, 

the wildlife, the native plants 

in different places across the 

of forestland. Nearly 4,500 

firefighters are on the scene 

and more are on the way as 

the relatively mild U.S. fire 

season has freed firefighters 

and equipment to come to 

the Pacific Northwest. 

The politicians plan to 

visit Glendale, close to where 

the lightning-sparked 

Douglas Complex of wildfires 

ignited last week. Those 

Contributed Photo 

Mark Helfrich (14), Rod Miles and Chris Peach with head coach Kent Wigle at the Shrine Game in 1992 in 

Corvallis. 

“I had the great fortune of playing for a 

lot of old-school type coaches that were 

hard-nosed and disciplined but at the 

same time they loved you. I’m forever 

blessed for that fact.” 

Mark Helfrich 

Oregon football coach 

was bad.” 

For the next 20 years, Wigle 

made it a tradition that the 

entire team would come to his 

house and watch film every 

Sunday. 

“That’s probably where my 

angling towards coaching 

began,” Helfrich said. “I had 

the great fortune of playing 

for a lot of old-school type 

coaches that were hard-nosed 

and disciplined but at the 

same time they loved you. I’m 

forever blessed for that fact.” 

After getting an offer to 

walk-on at Oregon, Helfrich 

chose instead to play his college 

ball at Southern Oregon, 

figuring he had a better 

chance of getting on the field. 

After being injured as a junior 

and senior, Helfrich wanted to 

pursue medical school for 

orthopedics and even was 

accepted to some schools. 

When an opportunity to go to 

Austria to play and coach professionally 

for the Vienna 

Vikings sprang up, he decided 

to stay in football. 

A year later he moved back 

country. And there is a great 

spiritual quality about it 

also. I found out if I have 

anything worrying me at the 

moment, I go out and dig and 

dig and dig and it vanishes. 

It’s just wonderful. I can’t 

imagine living without digging 

and planting.” 

You can also expect this 

dynamic gardening duo to 

keep on growing. There are 

always new challenges to 

blazes have burned more 

than 28,000 acres, or 44 

square miles. Residents from 

105 houses got evacuation 

notices last week, but the 

improving situation allowed 

45 to return late Thursday. 

Smoke from those wildfires 

has worsened air quality 

to unhealthy-to-hazardous 

levels across southwest 

Oregon. 

World file photo by John Gunther 

Mark Helfrich plays with his 

nephew Joe following Arizona 

State's 2002 win over Oregon. 

to Oregon. The day he got 

back, a job opened up as a 

graduate assistant for Oregon. 

Helfrich admits it was “pure 

luck,” but it started the “cascade 

of good events” to get 

him where he is today. 

The new chapter in his 

career starts Aug. 31 with the 

Ducks’ season opener against 

Nicholls State. He has two 

legitimate Heisman candidates 

in Marcus Mariota and 

De’Anthony Thomas. Helfrich 

has talent and speed to 

spare at his disposal. They’re 

the betting favorite to win the 

Pac-12 title and play in the 

Rose Bowl or — as every Duck 

fan hopes and dreams — BCS 

National Championship 

game. 

It’s his dream job and Helfrich 

knows how rare it is to 

have an opportunity like that. 

“There’s places that have it 

and places that don’t,” Helfrich 

said. “(This is) a place 

where you can win it all.” 

Garden Tour today 

The Coos Bay Garden Club's annual Town and Country Garden Tour will be 

going on around Coos Bay and North Bend on Saturday, Aug. 3, from 10 a.m. 

to 4 p.m. 

Tickets are $10 and proceeds go toward a Marshfield High Schools 

Scholarship. They can be purchased in Coos Bay at Farr's True Value, Coos 

Grange Supply, Garden Elements, and 3B’s Nursery, in North Bend from Bev's 

Flowers, and from Hwy 101 Plants, Bandon. 

Club President Cheryl Rae Drumheller says this is just one of many community 

projects that the 40 members rally around each year. Pennies for Pines is 

another one, where garden club members’ donations go toward a National 

Garden Clubs Inc. project. For every $68 donated to the project an acre of 

pines is planted, with two acres planted over the last year. 

To find out more, or to get involved, Drumheller suggests checking out one 

of their monthly meetings. 

They meet on the first Wednesday at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in Coos 

Bay at 1 p.m., though they suggest arriving a little earlier. Recent topics have 

included things like how to grow native plants, how to identify mushroom 

species and their importance to our health, coastal gardening, and how to 

make hanging baskets. 

tackle, and a wish list for a 

variety of plants they want to 

grow that never goes blank. 

“I’m 91 — she’s 90,” Herb 

added. “Gardening is what 

gets you there.” 

“Yes, it’s definitely contributed 

to harmony and 

goodwill,” said Betsie, before 

adding with a twinkle and a 

laugh, “and to 68 years of 

being together.” 

Newport 

59° | 54° 

Partly 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

CALIF. 

Showers 

Thunderstorms 

South Coast 

Today: Partly sunny, with a high near 

68. North wind 6 to 14 mph, with gusts 

as high as 21 mph. 

Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low 

around 53. North northwest wind 6 to 14 

mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph. 

Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 

68. North northwest wind 5 to 10 mph. 

Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low 


mph. 

Curry County Coast 

Today: Areas of smoke. Mostly sunny, 

with a high near 69. Northeast wind 13 

to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph. 


around 50. North wind 10 to 15 mph . 

Winds could gust as high as 22 mph. 

Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 

63. East northeast wind 5 to 7 mph. 

Sunday: Night Partly cloudy, with a low 

around 51. Northeast wind 3 to 7 mph. 

Rogue Valley 

Today: Areas of smoke. Mostly sunny, 

with a high near 94. Calm wind becoming 

north northwest 5 to 8 mph. 

Saturday Night: Areas of smoke. Partly 

cloudy, with a low around 59. North 

northwest wind 5 to 10 mph. 

Sunday: Areas of smoke. Mostly sunny 

and hot, with a high near 96. Light northwest 

wind. 

Sunday Night: Areas of smoke. Partly 

cloudy, with a low around 60. North 

northwest wind 5 to 8 mph. 

Central Douglas County 

Today: Mostly sunny, with a high near 

88. Light north northwest wind increasing 

to 6 to 11 mph in the afternoon. 



mph. Winds could gust to 18 mph. 

Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 

91. Calm wind becoming north northwest 

5 to 7 mph in the afternoon. 


around 59. Northwest wind 5 to 9 mph 

becoming calm in the evening. 

WASH. 

Portland 

81° | 57° Pendleton 

86° | 45° 

Eugene 

84° | 54° 

North Bend 

Coos Bay 

61° | 52° 

Medford 

91° | 46° 

Salem 

84° | 57° 

Oregon Temps 

Temperature extremes and precipitation 

for the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today. 

Hi Lo Prec 

Astoria 64 56 0.07 

Brookings 74 49 0 

Corvallis 75 50 0 

Eugene 78 51 0 

Klamath Falls 77 34 0 

La Grande 77 54 0 

Medford 85 49 0 

Newport 63 55 0.02 

Pendleton 80 60 0 

Portland 72 59 T 

Redmond 79 43 0 

Roseburg 83 60 0 

Salem 76 59 T 

Extended outlook 

TODAY 

Partly sunny 

68/53 

MONDAY 

Mostly sunny 

69/53 

SUNDAY 

Partly sunny 

68/54 

TUESDAY 

Mostly sunny 

69/55 

Temperatures indicate Friday’s high and 

overnight low to 8 p.m. Eastern Time. 

Hi Lo Prc Otlk 

Albuquerque 91 66 .06 pcdy 

Anchorage 72 59 cdy 

Atlanta 89 69 pcdy 

Austin 102 74 pcdy 

Baltimore 87 65 rn 

Birmingham 88 68 pcdy 

Boise 83 54 clr 

Boston 85 66 .13 pcdy 

Burlington,Vt. 82 65 rn 

Casper 92 58 pcdy 

Charlotte,N.C. 89 69 pcdy 

Chicago 84 62 .63 pcdy 

Cincinnati 83 56 cdy 

Cleveland 75 59 cdy 

Colorado Springs 90 63 .15 rn 

Concord,N.H. 83 63 .73 pcdy 

Dallas-Ft Worth 102 81 pcdy 

Denver 94 60 cdy 

Des Moines 85 68 cdy 

Detroit 76 57 pcdy 

Fairbanks 82 58 cdy 

Fargo 78 51 clr 

Flagstaff 77 MM MM cdy 

Green Bay 80 57 pcdy 

Hartford Spgfld 84 64 .71 pcdy 

Honolulu 88 74 clr 

Houston 95 78 clr 

Indianapolis 84 59 rn 

Kansas City 82 64 .84 cdy 

Las Vegas 104 80 pcdy 

Bend 

82° | 48° 

Klamath Falls 

84° | 54° 

Rain 

© 2013 Wunderground.com 

Flurries 

IDAHO 

Ontario 

90° | 57° 

Snow 

Ice 

Weather Underground• AP 

Willamette Valley 

Today: Mostly cloudy, then gradually 

becoming sunny, with a high near 82. 

Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low 


mph becoming light. 

Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 86. 

Calm wind becoming north 5 to 9 mph in 

the afternoon. 



mph becoming light. 

Portland area 

Today: Cloudy through mid morning, 

then gradual clearing, with a high near 

80. Calm wind. 

Saturday Night: Increasing clouds, with a 

low around 60. West wind 5 to 7 mph 

becoming calm after midnight. 

Sunday: Mostly cloudy, then gradually 

becoming sunny, with a high near 85. 

Calm wind. 

Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low 

around 62. Northwest wind 3 to 8 mph. 

North Coast 

Today: A 20 percent chance of showers. 

Mostly cloudy, with a high near 65. Light 

west wind. 

Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a 

low around 54. North northwest wind 5 

to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph. 

Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 

67. Light north wind. 

Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low 

around 54. North wind 6 to 11 mph. 

Central Oregon 

Today: Sunny, with a high near 81. Light 

and variable wind becoming north 5 to 8 

mph in the afternoon. 

Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low 

around 56. North wind 5 to 9 mph 


Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 87. 

Northeast wind 5 to 9 mph becoming 

northwest in the morning. 

Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low 

around 59. Northwest wind 5 to 9 mph 


Local high, low, rainfall 

Thursday: High NA, low NA 

Rain: NA 

Total rainfall to date: 17.49 inches 

Rainfall to date last year: 28.80 inches 

Average rainfall to date: 36.63 inches 

The Tide Tables 

To find the tide prediction for your area, add or 

subtract minutes as indicated. To find your estimated 

tidal height, multiply the listed height by 

the high or low ratio for your area. 

Location High time ratio Low time ratio 

Bandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84 

Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91 

Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91 

Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84 

Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75 

Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99 

Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75 

Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91 

HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M. 

Date time ft. time ft. 

3-Aug 11:52 6.2 10:50 7.9 

4-Aug 12:27 6.5 11:33 8.1 

5-Aug - - 12:58 6.8 

6-Aug 12:14 8.1 1:28 7.1 

7-Aug 12:53 8.1 1:58 7.3 

LOW TIDE A.M. P.M. 

Date time ft. time ft. 

3-Aug 5:05 0.1 4:47 3.3 

4-Aug 5:44 -0.2 5:32 3.0 

5-Aug 6:20 -0.4 6:13 2.7 

6-Aug 6:53 -0.6 6:52 2.3 

7-Aug 7:25 -0.6 7:30 2.0 

Sunrise, sunset 

Aug 1-9 — 6:07, 8:40 

Moon watch 

New Moon — Aug 6 

Lexington 83 61 cdy 

Little Rock 91 70 cdy 

Los Angeles 76 62 pcdy 

Louisville 86 65 cdy 

Madison 80 63 .12 pcdy 

Memphis 90 71 cdy 

Miami Beach 93 79 .31 cdy 

Milwaukee 82 63 .45 pcdy 

Mpls-St Paul 79 61 pcdy 

Nashville 89 63 cdy 

New Orleans 95 77 pcdy 

New York City 83 67 .19 cdy 

Oklahoma City 98 76 pcdy 

Omaha 85 68 .17 cdy 

Philadelphia 86 68 rn 

Phoenix 107 88 clr 

Pittsburgh 76 60 rn 

Raleigh-Durham 89 67 .77 pcdy 

Reno 86 53 clr 

Sacramento 92 57 clr 

St Louis 83 73 .15 rn 

Salt Lake City 94 65 clr 

San Diego 70 65 pcdy 

San Francisco 68 53 pcdy 

Seattle 63 59 .06 cdy 

Toledo 72 53 .06 cdy 

Tucson 93 80 pcdy 

Washington,D.C. 88 71 rn 

Wichita 92 71 1.43 pcdy 

Wilmington,Del. 84 66 rn 

National Temperature Extremes 

High Friday 113 at Bullhead City, Ariz. 

Low Friday 25 at Truckee, Calif. 

Need to sell your vehicle? 

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MESSAGE OVER 71,000 TIMES! 

Call Valerie Today! 541-267-6278 

C 

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The ticker 

Major League Baseball 

Baltimore 11, Seattle 8 

Detroit 2, Chicago White Sox 1 

Arizona 7, Boston 6 

Miami 10, Cleveland 0 

N.Y. Mets 4, Kansas City 2, 11 innings 

San Francisco 4, Tampa Bay 1 

Minnesota 4, Houston 3, 13 innings 

San Diego 7, N.Y. Yankees 2 

L.A. Dodgers 6, Chicago Cubs 2 

Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 4 

Colorado 4, Pittsburgh 2 

St. Louis 13, Cincinnati 3 

theworldlink.com/sports ■ Sports Editor John Gunther ■ 541-269-1222, ext. 241 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 2013 • SECTION B 

SPORTS 

Baseball, B2 • Scoreboard, B3 • Community, B4 

Tiger on the prowl 

Woods has 

big lead. 

Page B3 

C 

Y 

M 

K 

Babe Ruth 

All-Stars 

reach 

semifinals 

THE WORLD 


Former Portland Trail Blazers center Greg Oden reacts after falling to the floor in the first half of a Dec. 5, 2009, basketball game against the Houston Rockets in Portland. 

Oden tries to revive career in Miami 

MIAMI (AP) — Greg Oden still 

needs some time to get ready for 

the rigors of playing in the NBA. 

He no longer needs a new team, 

however. 

The former No. 1 overall draft 

pick has chosen to sign with the 

two-time defending NBA champion 

Miami Heat, ending months 

of suspense over where the center 

whose career has been decimated 

by a series of knee problems would 

be attempting his comeback. The 

Heat were long perceived as the 

frontrunners to land Oden, and 

now have a 7-footer to help them 

try for a third straight title. 

Mike Conley Sr., one of Oden’s 

agents, said Friday night that the 

former Portland center accepted 

an offer worth about $1 million for 

this coming season and would 

THE WORLD 

With the fall sports season quickly 

approaching, three South Coast schools will 

hold volleyball camps next week. 

Marshfield hosts the annual Sports 

Performance Volleyball Camp, led by a group 

out of Chicago from Monday through Friday. 

The camp for Marshfield High School volleyball 

players runs from 9 a.m.-noon and 1- 

3:30 p.m. each day. The cost is $190 for the 

week. 

Meanwhile, Sports Performance also will 

hold a camp for any South Coast students in 

grades 5 through 8 from 3:30-6 p.m. each day. 

Cost for that camp is $80. 

have a player option for 2014-15. 

“He just thought that it was the 

best fit for him, where he’s at and 

especially for how it relates to him 

coming back,” Conley said. “He 

can be on a winning team and be 

working his way in slowly.” 

The contract is expected to be 

formally signed early next week, 

Conley said. 

“I think a 7-footer can help any 

team,” Heat point guard Mario 

Chalmers said. “They’re hard to 

find. I’ve known Greg since our 

high school days, talked to him a 

couple of times about this and you 

just hope for the best.” 

Oden told ESPN.com on Friday 

that he still has “a lot of work to do.” 

And during their recruiting 

process, the Heat were obviously 

cognizant of that. Oden has not 

played in the NBA since fracturing 

his kneecap in a game on Dec. 5, 

2009, but the Heat surely will not 

expect him to play big minutes 

right away, given that they are 

bringing back most of the rotation 

that won the last two league titles 

and will almost certainly be 

favored to win a third next season. 

When meeting with Oden last 

month in Indianapolis, Heat coach 

Erik Spoelstra laid out what 

Miami’s plans would be as far as 

potential roles and the former 

Ohio State star’s ongoing rehabilitation, 

and whatever got said in 

that conversation resonated 

throughout the remainder of the 

decision-making process. 

“The fact that Coach Spoelstra 

said all the right things, understood 

where he was at and what he 

Both camps will be held on the Marshfield 

campus. 

For more information, contact Marshfield 

coach Tammie Montiel either by phone at 541- 

404-6401 or email at tammiem@coosbay.k12.or.us. 

North Bend 

North Bend will hold its annual skills camp 

for any students from fifth grade through high 

school next week, starting Tuesday. 

The camp runs from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 

Tuesday through Friday and will give players 

intense instructions on various volleyball 

skills. The instructors are veteran coaches from 

outside the area. 

wants, that impressed Greg quite a 

bit,” Conley said. 

Oden is the second No. 1 pick 

on the Heat roster, joining LeBron 

James, the top overall draft selection 

in 2003 — and someone who 

developed quite an affinity for 

Oden’s game when the center was 

at Ohio State. Oden wound up 

leaving college after one season, 

then was taken by Portland at the 

top of the 2007 draft. 

It was a spectacular failure, 

thanks to an array of injuries. Oden 

played in just 82 games — the 

equivalent of one full NBA season 

— during his four-plus years in the 

Blazers’ organization, averaging 

9.4 points, 7.3 rebounds and 1.4 

blocks on 58 percent shooting. 

SEE ODEN | B2 

Iconic group set to join NFL Hall of Fame 

CANTON, Ohio (AP) — While his 

six other classmates for this weekend’s 

enshrinement sported blue golf shirts 

given them by the Pro Football Hall of 

Fame, Cris Carter was dressed in suit 

and tie. 

He might never take them off. 

“Man, I am in the Hall of Fame. I am 

wearing a suit every day,” Carter said 

Friday as the 50th anniversary festivities 

for the hall began. 

Carter will join Jonathan Ogden, 

Larry Allen, Bill Parcells, Warren Sapp, 

Dave Robinson and Curley Culp as the 

newest inductees on Saturday night. 

He was, by far, the most emotional 

during a news conference Friday as 

festivities began for the 50th anniversary 

celebration of the hall. 

The only member of the Class of 

2013 who didn’t win an NFL title, 

Carter used a handkerchief to wipe 

away the tears when asked about his 

career and the fact it took six tries to 

get elected. 

“Minnesota fans didn’t judge me 

when a lot of bad things were being 

said about me,” Carter said, frequently 

pausing to regain his composure. 

“They always cheered for Cris. The 

only thing I really wish is we could’ve 

won that championship for those people. 

What they did for my life, every 

day I went out there, I played for those 

people.” 

Carter was exiled from Philadelphia 

in 1989 after off-field problems, 

including drug and alcohol issues. The 

first one to call him and offer a job was 

Parcells. 

Carter ever told his agent he wanted 

to go to the Giants, but he wound up 

with the Vikings, who had a stronger 

need for a wide receiver. All Carter did 

the rest of his 16-season career was 

wind up second at his retirement in 

2002 behind Jerry Rice for all-time 

receptions and touchdowns. He’s 

fourth in those categories now. 

As he mentioned, though, he doesn’t 

have that championship. For the 

other six, those Super Bowl rings will 

have a blinding shine to them tonight. 

Parcells was a winner of two NFL 

titles as a coach and master of the franchise 

turnaround. Ogden, one of the 

premier offensive tackles of his time, 

grabbed a Super Bowl ring in 2000. 

SEE HALL | B3 


Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Cris Carter (80) celebrates a touchdown 

during a November, 1999, game. Carter will be inducted into the Pro Football 

Hall of Fame this weekend. 

Bulldogs, Pirates and Braves host volleyball camps 

For more information, call North Bend 

coach Les Willett at 541-756-0189. 

Reedsport 

Reedsport will hold two camps next week, 

both starting Monday. 

The school’s high school camp will go from 

5 to 7 p.m. each day and is for players who will 

be on the high school teams this fall. There is no 

cost for the players. 

Meanwhile, the youth camp for students in 

grades 3 through 8 will be held from 10 a.m. to 

noon each day. The cost is $30 and includes a 

camp T-shirt. 

For more information on either camp, call 

James Hixenbaugh at 541-271-3414. 

CENTRALIA, Wash. — The 

South Coast All-Stars will play for 

a spot in the championship game 

at the Pacific Northwest Babe 

Ruth 13-15 Regional Tournament 

today, despite suffering their first 

loss in the event Friday. 

South Coast fell 8-6 to Grays 

Harbor on Friday night, which left 

the local squad as the No. 2 seed 

out of its pool. 

South Coast plays tournament 

host Twin Cities in the second 

semifinal today. The two winners 

today face off at 5 p.m. Sunday for 

a spot in the Babe Ruth World 

Series in Virginia. 

On Thursday, South Coast 

edged Kennewick, Wash., 3-2 to 

improved to 3-0 and guarantee a 

spot in the semifinals. That gave 

manager Rob Laskey the luxury of 

saving some of his pitching for 

today’s round. 

“Our goal was to save a couple 

arms back for the championship 

type play,” Laskey said after Friday 

night’s loss. 

Cory Chattelle, who pitched 

the opener, will start today’s game, 

with Andrew Sharp and Garrett 

McCoy available if necessary. 

In Friday’s loss, Ricky Jones, 

Austin Soria, McCoy and Tyler 

Laskey all took turns on the 

mound. 

South Coast trailed 8-5 entering 

the final inning and loaded the 

bases, pushing across one run on a 

walk before the final two batters 

struck out. 

“They came through with their 

pitching in the end,” Rob Laskey 

said. “We knocked one pitcher off 

the mound and they brought in his 

twin brother.” 

Both twins stand 6-foot-5, 

Laskey said. 

Tyler Laskey drove in two runs 

in the loss and McCoy also had an 

RBI. 

“We had a couple minor 

injuries where we had to play people 

out of position a little bit,” Rob 

Laskey said. “That hurt us a little 

bit, but the kids did real well stepping 

up. That’s what we’re proud 

of. They showed a lot of character.” 

South Coast should be at full 

strength today, he said. 

Friday was the first time in the 

tournament South Coast failed to 

come through in the seventh 

inning. 

Against Kennewick, Marshall 

Rice scored the winning run in the 

seventh, when he walked, stole 

second base, moved to third on a 

single by Jones and scored on a 

wild pitch with two outs. 

South Coast got another stellar 

pitching performance, this one 

from Sharp, who combined with 

J.J. Hubbard to limit Kennewick to 

three hits. 

Sharp pitched into the seventh 

inning before Hubbard got two 

outs for his second straight save. 

South Coast also played an 

error-free game, finding a way to 

win despite getting only four hits. 

One of those came in the first, 

when Sharp beat out a grounder 

for an infield single, stole second 

and third and scored on a passed 

ball. 

South Coast’s other run came 

in the fourth, when Hubbard doubled 

and later came home on a 

grounder by Colton Olson that 

Kennewick misplayed for the only 

error of the game. 

Sharp had four strikeouts and 

Hubbard added one. Kennewick’s 

Gerald Hein was nearly as effective, 

also pitching into the seventh. 

“It was quite a pitching duel,” 

said Rob Laskey. 

Thursday Game 

South Coast 3, Kennewick 2 

South Coast 100 100 1 — 3 4 0 

Kennewick 100 001 0 — 2 3 1 

Andrew Sharp, J.J. Hubbard (7) and Kenny Thrall; 

Gerald Hein, Seth Lyeheed (7) and Tyler Morley. 2B-SC: 

Hubbard. 

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B2• The World • Saturday,August 3, 2013 

Davis hits 

40th HR 

in victory 

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 

BALTIMORE — Chris Davis hit his 

major league-leading 40th home run 

and Nate McLouth contributed his first 

career grand slam to a power display 

that carried the Baltimore Orioles past 

the Seattle Mariners 11-8 Friday night. 

Ryan Flaherty also homered and had 

a career-high three hits for the Orioles, 

who never trailed but had to withstand 

four homers by Seattle. 

McLouth connected off Brandon 

Maurer to make it 11-6 in the sixth, and 

that was enough offense to fend off the 

Mariners, who closed the gap in the 

eighth with solo shots from Kendrys 

Morales and Michael Morse. 

Jim Johnson worked the ninth to 

earn his 38th save and secure the win for 

Chris Tillman (14-3). 

Davis drove a pitch from Aaron 

Harang (5-10) over the right-field wall 

and onto Eutaw Street to give Baltimore 

a 5-3 lead in the third inning. The solo 

homer traveled an estimated 442 feet 

and gave Davis a major-league high 101 

RBIs. 

He is the fifth Oriole to hit 40 

homers in a season, joining Brady 

Anderson (50), Frank Robinson (49), Jim 

Gentile (46) and Rafael Palmeiro (43). 

Tigers 2, White Sox 1: Doug Fister 

(10-5) pitched eight impressive innings, 

Austin Jackson homered and Jose 

Iglesias drove in a run in his Detroit 

debut to lead the Tigers over Chicago. 

The White Sox lost their eighth 

straight, while AL Central-leading 

Detroit has won 10 of 11. 

Twins 4, Astros 3, 13 innings: 

Brian Dozier’s third hit of the game 

scored Clete Thomas in the 13th inning 

to lift Minnesota to a win over Houston. 

Right-handed pitcher Kevin Correia 

pinch-hit in the 13th to sacrifice 

Thomas to second base. Dozier followed 

by punching a single to right field to 

snap Minnesota’s four-game losing 

streak. 

Rangers 8, Athletics 3: Nelson 

Cruz shook off talk of a pending suspension 

to hit a tying two-run homer, 

Jurickson Profar added another tworun 

shot and the surging Texas Rangers 

beat the Oakland Athletics for their fifth 

straight win. 

The Rangers, who were six games 

behind Oakland in the AL West earlier 

this week, are only 2 1 ⁄2 games back. 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 

Dodgers 6, Cubs 2: Mark Ellis 

extended his hitting streak to 13 games 

before both he and manager Don 

Mattingly were ejected, and the Los 

Angeles Dodgers matched an 89-yearold 

club record with their 12th straight 

road victory, beating the Chicago Cubs. 

Ellis doubled and scored in the third 

before being tossed when he and 

Mattingly argued a called third strike in 

the fourth, but the Dodgers still 

improved to 12-2 since the All-Star 

break. 

Sports 


Baltimore’s Chris Davis follows through on a solo home run against the Seattle Mariners in the 

third inning Friday. 

The NL West leaders remained 

unbeaten on the road since a loss at San 

Francisco on July 6 and matched the 

1924 Brooklyn Robins for the longest 

streak in franchise history. 

Rockies 4, Pirates 2: Jhoulys 

Chacin (10-5) allowed one run on six 

hits over eight innings and Colorado 

snapped a four-game losing streak with 

a win over Pittsburgh. 

Cardinals 13, Reds 3: David Freese 

set the tone with a bases-loaded double 

in the first inning, and Daniel Descalso 

hit two of St. Louis’ three homers in a 

win over Cincinnati. 

The Cardinals have emerged from a 

deep hitting slump by scoring 13 runs in 

each of their past two games. It’s the first 

time this season they’ve had doubledigit 

run totals in consecutive games. 

Braves 6, Phillies 4: Brian McCann 

and Chris Johnson hit consecutive 

homers in a five-run fifth inning to lead 

Atlanta over Philadelphia for its eighth 

straight win. 

Nationals 4, Brewers 1: Jordan 

Zimmermann earned his career-high 

13th win and Bryce Harper homered to 

lead Washington to a win over 

Milwaukee. 

INTERLEAGUE 

Giants 4, Rays 1: Madison 

Bumgarner struck out 11 in seven innings, 

Brandon Crawford hit a two-run homer 

and San Francisco beat Tampa Bay. 

Diamondbacks 7, Red Sox 6: Cody 

Ross capped his four-hit return to 

Fenway Park with a tie-breaking homer 

that gave Arizona a win over Boston. 

Ross, Boston’s regular right fielder 

last season, drove in three runs, doubled 

twice and singled once. His big hit came 

with the score tied at 6 when he led off 

the seventh inning against Pedro Beato 

(1-1) with his seventh homer of the year. 

Marlins 10, Indians 0: Jose 

Fernandez Fernandez (8-5) pitched 

eight innings and struck out 14, the 

most by an NL pitcher this season, to 

help Miami snap Cleveland’s eightgame 

win streak. 

Miami’s All-Star became the first 

major league pitcher to strike out at 

least 13 in consecutive games since 

Randy Johnson in 2004. He’s the first 

rookie to do so since Kerry Wood in 

1998. 

Padres 7, Yankees 2: Everth 

Cabrera, facing a 50-game suspension, 

tied his career high with four hits and 

Logan Forsythe hit one of San Diego’s 

three solo homers in a win over CC 

Sabathia and New York. 

Mets 4, Royals 2, 11 innings: Eric 

Young Jr. homered with two outs in the 

11th inning and New York overcame a 

blown lead to end Kansas City’s winning 

streak at nine. 

Young slammed a 3-1 pitch from Luis 

Mendoza (2-6) over the right-field 

fence for his first career game-ending 

hit and just his second home run of the 

season. 

Lochte wins two more golds at worlds 

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) 

— Wearing fluorescent 

orange sneakers, Ryan Lochte 

eased out of his seat and 

moved gingerly toward the 

exit of the Palau Sant Jordi. 

It was the first time he 

was slow all night. 

“My whole entire body is 

hurting,” Lochte moaned. 

“There’s no other way to put 

it — I’m sore.” 

No kidding. 

On a night when Missy 

Franklin finally lost, Lochte 

turned in an epic performance 

at the world championships 

Friday. He swam 

three races in less than two 

hours, coming away with two 

gold medals and the top time 

in an event he’s competing in 

for the first time at a major 

international meet. 

Certainly, this grueling 

triple was worthy of a “Jeah!” 

— Lochte’s silly catchphrase 

that echoed through the 

arena every time he dove in 

the water. 

“Unbelievable,” said no 

less an authority than Bob 

Bowman, Michael Phelps’ 

former coach. “An incredible 

night of swimming.” 

No one could find any 

record of someone competing 

in three races in the same 

session at either the worlds 

ODEN 

From Page B1 

Oden’s health issues have 

dogged him since he was 

drafted. Right knee 

microfracture surgery — a 

procedure used to develop 

new, healthy cartilage — 

ended what would have been 

his rookie season before it 

ever started. He made his 

or the Olympics. Phelps, for 

all his accomplishments, 

never did it at one of the 

major international meets. 

Bowman was asked where 

Lochte’s performance ranked 

in swimming history. He 

immediately thought of the 

night in this same arena, a 

decade ago, when Phelps 

broke world records in different 

events on the same night. 

“It’s up there with stuff 

like that,” Bowman said. 

Lochte won the 200- 

meter backstroke, posted the 

fastest time in the semifinals 

of the 100 butterfly, and put 

the Americans ahead to stay 

with a strong leg in the 800 

freestyle relay. Not bad for a 

guy who took a long break 

after the London Olympics 

and slacked off on his training 

while filming a reality television 

show, “What Would 

Ryan Lochte Do?” 

Lochte finished his big 

night in the relay, taking over 

with the Americans trailing 

both Russia and France after 

Conor Dwyer’s opening leg. 

Lochte took care of that, 

turning in the second-fastest 

200 (1:44.98) of anyone in 

the field. Only Sun Yang of 

China, one of the world’s 

greatest freestylers, went 

faster — and he hadn’t 

long-awaited NBA debut on 

Oct. 28, 2008, and sprained 

his right foot in that game, 

sidelining him for two weeks. 

His next major injury 

issue came in February of 

that season, when he chipped 

his left kneecap and missed 

about a month. Oden 

returned for the final 21 

games of that season — 15 

before the playoffs, then six 

more in the postseason, 

when Portland was ousted by 

the Rockets. 

He’s played in a total of 21 

games since, and the fractured 

kneecap in 2009 came 

just as he seemed to be hitting 

his best NBA stride. 

Another microfracture surgery 

awaited him in 

November 2010, and a third 

one was needed early in 2012, 

essentially ending his career 

with the Blazers. He was 

already competed in two 

races. 

“When you get together 

for a relay, you don’t care 

about the pain,” Lochte said. 

Franklin also had a busy 

night, but the first race didn’t 

go as she hoped. The 18- 

year-old American finished 

fourth in the 100 free behind 

gold medalist Cate Campbell 

of Australia, ending a run of 

four straight victories in 

Barcelona. 

“I’m a little bummed,” 

Franklin said. 

She quickly shook off the 

defeat, however, coming back 

about 25 minutes later to easily 

post the top qualifying 

time in the semifinals of the 

200 back, her favorite event. 

She’ll be a heavy favorite in 

that race tonight — she’s the 

Olympic champion and 

world-record holder — 

which leaves her still on 

course to at least match Tracy 

Caulkins of the U.S. and 

Libby Trickett of Australia as 

the only women to win five 

events at worlds. 

Caulkins won her five at 

the 1978 meet in Berlin, while 

Trickett did it in her home 

championships at Melbourne 

in 2007. 

Franklin will have one 

more event after the backstroke 

— Sunday’s 400 medley 

relay — so she’s got a shot 

at joining Phelps and Mark 

Spitz as the only swimmers 

to win as many as six golds at 

either the worlds or 

Olympics. 

In the relay, Lochte joined 

with Dwyer, Charlie Houchin 

and Ricky Berens to give the 

Americans their fifth straight 

world title in the 4x200 free. 

Berens touched in 7:01.72, 

while Russia took the silver 

and China — with Sun swimming 

1:43.16 on the anchor 

leg — rallied for the bronze. 

In the women’s 100 free, 

Campbell pushed the pace 

from right the start, making 

the flip more than a half-second 

under world-record pace. 

That gave her a big enough 

lead to hold on for a time of 

52.34, a half-body length in 

front of silver medalist Sarah 

Sjostrom of Sweden. 

Ranomi Kromowidjojo of 

the Netherlands edged 

Franklin for the bronze by 

0.05. 

“I don’t think it really 

sunk in until I got out of the 

pool and I heard all the 

Aussies in the crowd chanting,” 

Campbell said. “In the 

water I was just like, ‘Why are 

all these people hugging me? 

What’s going on?”’ 

waived in March 2012. 

“Time will tell,” Heat 

president Pat Riley said earlier 

this summer, when asked if 

Oden could still be effective. 

San Antonio, New 

Orleans, Dallas, Atlanta and 

Sacramento also were 

believed to be seriously vying 

for Oden this summer, with a 

handful of other clubs 

expressing a lower level of 

interest. 

Johnson grabs 

pole in Pocono 

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 

LONG POND, Pa. — 

There was no bumping 

Jimmie Johnson this week. 

Johnson set a track record 

with a lap of 180.654 mph to 

win the pole Friday at Pocono 

Raceway. Johnson seemed 

poised to win the pole last 

week at Indianapolis until 

Ryan Newman 

topped him 

on the last 

qualifying 

attempt 

of the day. 

Sports 

Shorts 

Johnson 

would not be denied at 

Pocono. He’s now in position 

to go for the season sweep at 

Pocono, where he won from 

the pole in June. 

Kyle Busch was third and 

Carl Edwards third. Newman, 

last week’s race winner at the 

Brickyard, starts fourth. Kurt 

Busch is fifth. 

Johnson has four wins this 

season and leads the points 

standings as he chases his 

sixth championship. 

Points leader Dillon aims 

for first win of season 

NEWTON, Iowa — Austin 

Dillon knows the Nationwide 

race in Iowa tonight might be 

his best shot yet at a victory. 

But it’s not necessarily 

because Dillon is running so 

well. 

It’s mostly because Kyle 

Busch is staying at Pocono 

Raceway. 

Dillon, who took over the 

Nationwide points lead last 

week despite going winless 

through 19 starts, headlines a 

field almost exclusively made 

up of Nationwide regulars. 

Brad Keselowski, who won 

the inaugural Nationwide 

race in Iowa four years ago, 

will be the lone Sprint Cup 

driver in the field as 

NASCAR’s top series runs 

Sunday in Pennsylvania. 

BASEBALL 

A-Rod homers as big 

suspension looms 

NEW YORK — Alex 

Rodriguez was back with the 

Trenton Thunder on Friday 

and hit what might be his last 

home run in a while. 

With a lengthy suspension 

looming, the New York 

Yankees star hit a two-run 

homer to left in the third 

inning of a 6-2 win over the 

Reading Fightin Phils. 

Rodriguez is among 14 

players facing discipline in 

Major League Baseball’s 

Biogenesis investigation, and 

suspensions are expected on 

Monday — with Rodriguez 

facing the longest penalty. 

“I am mentally prepared 

to play for five more years,” 

he said, later adding, “It’s not 

time for me to hang it up. I 

have a lot more fight in me.” 

Coming back from hip 

surgery and a quadriceps 

injury, A-Rod hopes to rejoin 

the Yankees for Monday’s 

series opener at the Chicago 

White Sox, what would be his 

first time back in the major 

leagues since last October. 

“I think it’s possible,” 

Yankees manager Joe Girardi 

said in San Diego. 

Rodriguez is counting on 

it. 

COLLEGE BASKETBALL 

NCAA announces plan to 

change seeding process 

INDIANAPOLIS — The 

NCAA announced changes to 

the way it will select teams 

for the men’s basketball 

tournament, adding flexibility 

in hopes of keeping teams 

properly seeded. 

Previously, conference 

teams couldn’t meet until the 

regional final — unless a conference 

had nine teams in the 

field. 

The changes will not 

affect which teams get into 

the tourney. But they will 

allow conference teams that 

have played only once during 

the season — including league 

tournaments — to meet as 

early as the third round. 

Teams that have played twice 

will not face one another until 

the regional semifinals and 

teams that have played three 

times cannot meet until the 

regional championship. 

FOOTBALL 

NFL suspends Jackson 

for first eight games 

OWINGS MILLS, Md. — 

Baltimore Ravens cornerback 

Asa Jackson has been suspended 

without pay for the 

first eight games of the regular 

season for violating the 

NFL’s policy on performance-enhancing 

substances. 

Jackson received a fourgame 

suspension as a rookie 

last season for the same reason. 

This suspension is for 

eight games because it’s his 

second violation. 

Drafted in the fifth round 

out of Cal Poly, Jackson 

played in only two games last 

season for the Super Bowl 

champions. 

Jackson will be eligible to 

return to the active roster 

Nov. 4 after the team’s game 

against Cleveland on Nov. 3. 

He is eligible to participate in 

all preseason practices and 

games. 

‘Whizzer’ White dies on 

way to Phoenix hospital 

PHOENIX — Wilford 

“Whizzer” White, the father 

of former Dallas Cowboys 

quarterback Danny White 

and a member of the Arizona 

State hall of fame, has died at 

the age of 84. 

The former Sun Devils 

running back died Thursday 

after falling unconscious 

while awaiting a doctor’s 

appointment, White’s 

daughter-in-law, Michelle 

White, said Friday. 

White passed away while 

on an ambulance headed to a 

Phoenix-area hospital, possibly 

of a heart attack, but 

family members are still 

awaiting tests. 

White was an ASU running 

back from 1947 to 1950 

and finished his career as the 

school’s all-time leading 

rusher with 3,173 yards, one 

of only four players in school 

history to rush for more than 

3,000 yards. He now ranks 

fourth among the school’s 

all-time leading rushers. 

“Whizzer embodied all of 

the attributes of the Sun 

Devil Way that we teach our 

players,” head football coach 

Todd Graham said in a statement. 

“The mark he left on 

this program will always echo 

through Sun Devil Stadium.” 

White led the Sun Devils 

to nine wins for the first time 

in the school’s history, and 

his 1,502 yards rushing in 

1950 remain the secondhighest 

mark in a single season 

at ASU. White’s 48 career 

touchdowns are the second 

most in school history. He 

was drafted by the Chicago 

Bears in 1951. 

Hawaii fires coordinator 

on eve of first practice 

HONOLULU — Hawaii 

coach Norm Chow says 

offensive coordinator Aaron 

Price has been dismissed 

from the football program. 

Chow announced the 

decision Friday at the start of 

fall practice, but did not give 

details or a reason for Price’s 

departure. 

Chow says the decision 

was difficult, with unfortunate 

timing at the start of fall 

camp. Chow says “some 

issues have arisen” and the 

team is choosing to move forward 

without Price. 

Price had been with the 

Rainbow Warriors since 

February. He served as offensive 

coordinator and wide 

receivers coach. 

Team officials say Chow 

likely won’t fill the position 

this year. Chow will oversee 

the positions and two graduate 

assistants will expand 

their roles with the quarterbacks 

and wide receivers. 

Montreal fires former 

Colorado, Boise coach 

MONTREAL — The 

Montreal Alouettes fired 

coach Dan Hawkins on 

Thursday, ending the former 

Boise State and Colorado 

coach’s run with the CFL 

team after only five games. 

General manager Jim 

Popp is taking over as coach. 

The Alouettes are 2-3. 

“I won’t get into specifics, 

but there are some issues that 

we felt should be moving 

along quicker than they are,” 

Popp said. “We feel it’s going 

very slow. We’re a veteran 

team. We’re looking for 

results now. Hopefully, we 

can get ourselves back to the 

Alouette way.” 

Hawkins was hired Feb. 19 

to replace Marc Trestman, 

who left to coach the NFL’s 

Chicago Bears. In five seasons, 

Trestman took the 

Alouettes to three Grey Cup 

games, winning twice. 

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Tiger 

flirts 

with 59 

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 

AKRON, Ohio — Tiger 

Woods had a shot at making 

history with a magical 59. 

He swore he wasn’t disappointed 

to come up short. 

“Disappointed? 

Absolutely not,” he said. 

Then he cracked, “A 61’s 

pretty good. I’m not 

bummed.” 

Woods could console 

himself by tying his career 

best and building a sevenshot 

lead Friday through 36 

holes at the Bridgestone 

Invitational. 

Pursuing his eighth victory 

at Firestone Country Club, 

Woods opened birdie-eagle 

— stuffing an approach to 3 

feet at the first hole and holing 

a 20-footer for 3 at the 

par-5 second. He had two 

more birdies on the front 

nine, and had four in a row to 

start the back nine in a light 

rain. 

Needing to go only 2 under 

over his last five holes, he 

missed birdie putts inside 10 

feet at 15 and 17. He saved par 

on the last with a 25-footer 

after an errant drive and a 

shot that hit into the trees and 

ended up in a bare spot short 

and right of the green. 

The 61 — matching his 

career best at the 1999 Byron 

Nelson, 2005 Buick Open and 

on the same Firestone course 

back in 2000 — left him at 

13-under 127. 

Defending champion 

Keegan Bradley and Chris 

Wood, playing the tournament 

for the first time, were 

On The Air 

No updated TV listings were available for 

today’s edition. 

Local Schedule 

Today 

Babe Ruth — South Coast All-Stars vs. Twin 

Cities at regionals, Centralia, Wash., 1 p.m. 


Babe Ruth — South Coast All-Stars at regionals, 

Centralia, Wash., 5 p.m. (with win Saturday). 

Monday, Aug. 5 

No local events scheduled. 

Pro Baseball 

American League 

East Division W L Pct GB 

Boston 66 45 .595 — 

Tampa Bay 64 45 .587 1 

Baltimore 61 49 .555 4 1 ⁄2 

New York 56 52 .519 8 1 ⁄2 

Toronto 50 59 .459 15 

Central Division W L Pct GB 

Detroit 62 45 .579 — 

Cleveland 60 49 .550 3 

Kansas City 54 52 .509 7 1 ⁄2 

Minnesota 46 60 .434 15 1 ⁄2 

Chicago 40 67 .374 22 

West Division W L Pct GB 

Oakland 63 46 .578 — 

Texas 61 49 .555 2 1 ⁄2 

Los Angeles 50 58 .463 12 1 ⁄2 

Seattle 50 59 .459 13 

Houston 36 72 .333 26 1 ⁄2 

Thursday’s Games 

Cleveland 6, Chicago White Sox 1 

Kansas City 7, Minnesota 2 

Texas 7, Arizona 1 

Baltimore 6, Houston 3 

Boston 8, Seattle 7 

L.A. Angels 8, Toronto 2 

Friday’s Games 

Baltimore 11, Seattle 8 

Detroit 2, Chicago White Sox 1 





Minnesota 4, Houston 3, 13 innings 

Texas 8, Oakland 3 

L.A. Angels 7, Toronto 5 


Today’s Games 

Kansas City (B.Chen 4-0) at N.Y. Mets (C.Torres 

1-2), 10:10 a.m. 

Texas (Garza 1-0) at Oakland (J.Parker 6-6), 

1:05 p.m. 

Seattle (E.Ramirez 2-0) at Baltimore (Feldman 

2-2), 4:05 p.m. 

Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 2-8) at Detroit 

(Scherzer 15-1), 4:08 p.m. 

Arizona (Corbin 12-2) at Boston (Peavy 8-4), 

4:10 p.m. 

Cleveland (McAllister 4-6) at Miami (Ja.Turner 

3-3), 4:10 p.m. 

Houston (Bedard 3-8) at Minnesota (Gibson 2- 

3), 4:10 p.m. 

San Francisco (Lincecum 5-11) at Tampa Bay 

(Price 6-5), 4:10 p.m. 

N.Y. Yankees (Nova 4-4) at San Diego (T.Ross 2- 

4), 5:40 p.m. 

Toronto (Rogers 3-5) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 5- 

5), 6:05 p.m. 

Sunday’s Games 

Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 10:08 a.m. 

Cleveland at Miami, 10:10 a.m. 

Kansas City at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m. 

Arizona at Boston, 10:35 a.m. 

Seattle at Baltimore, 10:35 a.m. 

San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m. 

Houston at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m. 

Toronto at L.A. Angels, 12:35 p.m. 

Texas at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. 

N.Y. Yankees at San Diego, 1:10 p.m. 

Monday’s Games 

Detroit at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m. 

Boston at Houston, 5:10 p.m. 

Minnesota at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m. 

N.Y. Yankees at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 p.m. 

Texas at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m. 

Toronto at Seattle, 7:10 p.m. 

National League 

East Division W L Pct GB 

Atlanta 65 45 .591 — 

Washington 53 56 .486 11 1 ⁄2 

Philadelphia 50 59 .459 14 1 ⁄2 

New York 49 58 .458 14 1 ⁄2 

Miami 43 65 .398 21 

Central Division W L Pct GB 

Pittsburgh 65 44 .596 — 

St. Louis 64 44 .593 

1 

⁄2 

Cincinnati 60 50 .545 5 1 ⁄2 

Chicago 49 60 .450 16 

Milwaukee 46 63 .422 19 

West Division W L Pct GB 

Los Angeles 59 49 .546 — 

Arizona 56 53 .514 3 1 ⁄2 

Colorado 52 59 .468 8 1 ⁄2 

San Diego 51 59 .464 9 

San Francisco 49 59 .454 10 

Thursday’s Games 

Miami 3, N.Y. Mets 0 

Texas 7, Arizona 1 

San Francisco 2, Philadelphia 1 

St. Louis 13, Pittsburgh 0 

Atlanta 11, Colorado 2 


Friday’s Games 


Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 4 

Colorado 4, Pittsburgh 2 





St. Louis 13, Cincinnati 3 

Washington 4, Milwaukee 1 



Kansas City (B.Chen 4-0) at N.Y. Mets (C.Torres 

1-2), 10:10 a.m. 

Atlanta (Beachy 0-0) at Philadelphia (Lannan 

3-4), 1:05 p.m. 

L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 3-6) at Chicago Cubs 

(Samardzija 6-9), 1:05 p.m. 

Colorado (J.De La Rosa 10-5) at Pittsburgh 

(Liriano 11-4), 4:05 p.m. 

Arizona (Corbin 12-2) at Boston (Peavy 8-4), 

4:10 p.m. 

Cleveland (McAllister 4-6) at Miami (Ja.Turner 

3-3), 4:10 p.m. 

San Francisco (Lincecum 5-11) at Tampa Bay 

(Price 6-5), 4:10 p.m. 

St. Louis (Westbrook 7-5) at Cincinnati 

(Cingrani 4-1), 4:10 p.m. 

Washington (Haren 5-11) at Milwaukee 

(D.Hand 0-2), 4:10 p.m. 

N.Y. Yankees (Nova 4-4) at San Diego (T.Ross 2- 

4), 5:40 p.m. 


Cleveland at Miami, 10:10 a.m. 

Kansas City at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m. 

St. Louis at Cincinnati, 10:10 a.m. 

Arizona at Boston, 10:35 a.m. 

Colorado at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m. 

San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m. 

Washington at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m. 

L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m. 

N.Y. Yankees at San Diego, 1:10 p.m. 

Atlanta at Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m. 

Monday’s Games 

Atlanta at Washington, 4:05 p.m. 

L.A. Dodgers at St. Louis, 4:05 p.m. 

Milwaukee at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m. 

Friday’s Linescores 

Orioles 11, Mariners 8 

Seattle 003 012 020 — 8 12 2 

Baltimore 401 114 00x — 11 11 0 

Harang, Maurer (6) and Quintero; Tillman, 

Patton (6), Fr.Rodriguez (8), Ji.Johnson (9) and 

Wieters. W—Tillman 14-3. L—Harang 5-10. Sv— 

Ji.Johnson (38). HRs—Seattle, M.Saunders (8), 

Quintero (1), K.Morales (17), Morse (12). 

Baltimore, C.Davis (40), Flaherty (7), McLouth 

(7). 

Tigers 2, White Sox 1 

Chicago 000 001 000 — 1 7 0 

Detroit 000 110 00x — 2 6 1 

H.Santiago, N.Jones (8) and Phegley; Fister, 

Benoit (9) and B.Pena. W—Fister 10-5. L— 

H.Santiago 3-7. Sv—Benoit (11). HRs—Detroit, 

A.Jackson (7). 

Twins 4, Astros 3 

Houston 000 020 001 000 0 — 3 7 1 

Minnesota 001 000 011 000 1 — 4 11 0 

(13 innings) 

Cosart, Cisnero (8), W.Wright (8), Fields (8), Lo 

(9), Blackley (10), Zeid (11), Keuchel (12) and 

Corporan; Deduno, Burton (7), Thielbar (8), 

Perkins (9), Fien (10), Roenicke (11), Pressly (12) 

and Mauer. W—Pressly 3-2. L—Keuchel 5-6. 

Marlins 10, Indians 0 

Cleveland 000 000 000 — 0 3 2 

Miami 311 000 05x — 10 16 0 

U.Jimenez, Shaw (5), Rzepczynski (7), Albers 

(8) and C.Santana; Fernandez, Ames (9) and 

Mathis. W—Fernandez 8-5. L—U.Jimenez 8-6. 

Diamondbacks 7, Red Sox 6 

Arizona 201 030 100 — 7 16 1 

Boston 220 002 000 — 6 9 0 

Delgado, Putz (7), Thatcher (7), Bell (8), 

Ziegler (9) and Nieves; Lester, Thornton (5), 

Beato (7), Tazawa (8) and Saltalamacchia. W— 

Delgado 4-3. L—Beato 1-1. Sv—Ziegler (6). HRs— 

Arizona, Goldschmidt (25), C.Ross (7). Boston, 

D.Ortiz (21), Drew (8). 

Mets 4, Royals 2 

Kansas City 000 000 011 00 — 2 6 0 

New York 200 000 000 02 — 4 11 1 

(11 innings) 

W.Davis, K.Herrera (6), Coleman (7), Crow (9), 

Mendoza (10) and S.Perez; Gee, Rice (8), 

Hawkins (8), Aardsma (9), Feliciano (9), C.Torres 

(10) and Buck. W—C.Torres 2-2. L—Mendoza 2-6. 

HRs—New York, D.Wright (16), E.Young (2). 

Giants 4, Rays 1 

San Francisco 000 010 300 — 4 8 0 

Tampa Bay 001 000 000 — 1 8 0 

Bumgarner, S.Casilla (8), J.Lopez (9), Romo (9) 

and Posey; Archer, C.Ramos (8), Farnsworth (8), 

J.Wright (9) and Lobaton. W—Bumgarner 11-6. L— 

Archer 6-4. Sv—Romo (26). HRs—San Francisco, 

Belt (11), B.Crawford (7). 

Dodgers 6, Cubs 2 

Los Angeles 102 210 000 — 6 9 0 

Chicago 010 100 000 — 2 14 1 

Ryu, Howell (6), League (7), Belisario (8), 

Marmol (9) and A.Ellis; Tr.Wood, Bowden (4), 

E.Sanchez (5), Russell (7), B.Parker (8), Strop (9) 

and Castillo. W—Ryu 10-3. L—Tr.Wood 7-8. 

Rockies 4, Pirates 2 

Colorado 010 003 000 — 4 9 0 

Pittsburgh 001 000 001 — 2 8 0 

Chacin, Brothers (9) and W.Rosario; Cole, 

Ju.Wilson (6), J.Hughes (8), Morris (9) and 

R.Martin. W—Chacin 10-5. L—Cole 5-5. Sv— 

Brothers (8). HRs—Colorado, Tulowitzki (20). 

Braves 6, Phillies 4 

Atlanta 001 050 000 — 6 10 0 

Philadelphia 020 002 000 — 4 6 1 

Medlen, D.Carpenter (7), Walden (8), Kimbrel 

(9) and McCann; E.Martin, Lu.Garcia (5), 

Diekman (6), De Fratus (7), Bastardo (8) and 

Kratz. W—Medlen 8-10. L—E.Martin 0-1. Sv— 

Kimbrel (32). HRs—Atlanta, McCann (16), 

C.Johnson (7). Philadelphia, Ruf (3), D.Young (8), 

Utley (15). 

Cardinals 13, Reds 3 

St. Louis 410 430 100 — 13 14 0 

Cincinnati 000 003 000 — 3 6 0 

S.Miller, Siegrist (6), K.Butler (8) and T.Cruz, 

Ro.Johnson; Arroyo, Partch (4), Simon (6), 

Ondrusek (7), LeCure (8), Hoover (9) and 

Mesoraco, C.Miller. W—S.Miller 11-7. L—Arroyo 9- 

9. HRs—St. Louis, Descalso 2 (5), Craig (11). 

Cincinnati, Votto (17). 

Nationals 4, Brewers 1 

Washington 000 011 101 — 4 12 1 

Milwaukee 000 000 010 — 1 5 2 

Zimmermann, Mattheus (7), Clippard (8), 

R.Soriano (9) and W.Ramos; Gorzelanny, Figaro 

(2), Badenhop (6), Axford (7), Kintzler (8), 

Mic.Gonzalez (9) and Lucroy. W—Zimmermann 

13-6. L—Figaro 1-3. Sv—R.Soriano (27). HRs— 

Washington, Harper (16). Milwaukee, Lucroy (16). 

Swimming 

FINA World Championships 

Thursday Finals 

At Barcelona, Spain 

Swimming 

Men 

100 freestyle — 1, James Magnussen, 

Australia, 47.71. 2, James Feigen, United States, 

47.82. 3, Nathan Adrian, United States, 47.84. 4, 

Cameron McEvoy, Australia, 47.88. 5, Vladimir 

Morozov, Russia, 48.01. 6, Marcelo Chierighini, 

Brazil, 48.28. 7, Fabien Gilot, France, 48.33. 8, 

Luca Dotto, Italy, 48.58. 

200 individual medley — 1, Ryan Lochte, 

United States, 1:54.98. 2, Kosuke Hagino, Japan, 

1:56.29. 3, Thiago Pereira, Brazil, 1:56.30. 4, 

Wang Shun, China, 1:56.86. 5, Laszlo Cseh, 

Hungary, 1:57.70. 6, Daniel Tranter, Australia, 

1:57.88. 7, Daiya Seto, Japan, 1:58.45. 8, Simon 

Sjodin, Sweden, 1:59.79. 

Women 

50 backstroke — 1, Zhao Jing, China, 27.29. 2, 

Fu Yuanhui, China, 27.39. 3, Aya Terakawa, 

Japan, 27.53. 4, Etiene Madeiros, Brazil, 27.83. 5, 

Mercedes Peris, Spain, 27.93. 6, Georgia Davies, 

Britain, 27.96. 7, Rachel Bootsma, United States, 

28.05. 8, Lauren Quigley, Britain, 28.33. 

200 butterfly — 1, Liu Zige, China, 2:04.59. 2, 

Mareia Belmonte, Spain, 2:04.78. 3, Katinka 

Hosszu, Hungary, 2:05.59. 4, Natsumi Hoshi, 

Japan, 2:06.09. 5, Zsuzsanna Jakabos, Hungary, 

2:06.58. 6, Jiao Liuyang, China, 2:06.65. 7, 

Cammile Adams, United States, 2:07.73. 8, Judit 

Ignacio, Spain, 2:08.40. 

4x200 freestyle relay — 1, United States (Katie 

Ledecky, Shannon Vreeland, Karlee Bispo, Missy 

Franklin), 7:45.14. 2, Australia (Bronte Barratt, 

Kylie Palmer, Brittany Elmslie, Alicia Coutts), 

7:47.08. 3, France (Camille Muffat, Charlotte 

Bonnet, Mylene Lazare, Coralie Balmy), 7:48.43. 

4, China, 7:49.79. 5, Spain, 7:53.20. 6, Canada, 

7:55.48. 7, Italy, 7:57.91. 8, Japan, 7:58.15. 

Friday Finals 

Men 

200 backstroke — 1, Ryan Lochte, United 

States, 1:53.79. 2, Radoslaw Kawecki, Poland, 

1:54.24. 3, Tyler Clary, United States, 1:54.64. 4, 

Ryosuke Irie, Japan, 1:55.07. 5, Kosuke Hagino, 

Sports 


Tiger Woods tees off on the third hole during the second round of the Bridgestone Invitational on Friday. 

tied for second. They each 

shot 68. 

Cable dispute 

NEW YORK — Millions of 

golf fans might not be able to 

watch Tiger Woods protect 

his lead this weekend at the 

Bridgestone Invitational 

because of a dispute between 

Time Warner Cable and CBS. 

Three million Time 

Warner Cable customers in 

and around New York, Los 

Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, 

Boston, Pittsburgh, Denver 

and Detroit lost access to 

CBS programming Friday as 

the cable provider dropped 

the network in a dispute over 

fees. 

CBS is scheduled to 

broadcast the final two 

rounds today and Sunday. 

Next week, the network is set 

to show the PGA 

Championship . 

Women’s British Open 

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland 

— Before she can think of 

four in a row, Inbee Park first 

has to make up an eight-shot 

deficit at the Women’s 

British Open. 

Playing in the strongest 

wind this week, she had a 

pair of three-putt bogeys in a 

round of 1-over 73 that left 

her closer to the cut line than 

the lead. The 25-year-old 

South Korean is trying to 

become the first golfer to win 

four professional majors in 

one year. 

Those rugged afternoon 

conditions were no problem 

for Na Yeon Choi. The South 

Korean had a 5-under 67 — 

nearly nine shots lower than 

the field average for the 

afternoon — and had a oneshot 

lead over Miki Saiki of 

Japan. Saiki set the Old 

Course record for the 

Women’s British Open at 6- 

under 66 in the morning, 

which featured bursts of 

showers but very little wind 

until late in the round. 

Choi was at 10-under 134. 

Reno-Tahoe Open 

RENO, Nev. — Andres 

Romero birdied his last four 

holes to take the secondround 

lead in the Reno-Tahoe 

Open with 22 points in the 

modified Stableford scoring 

format on the edge of the 

Sierra. 

The Argentine player who 

finished third last year had 

nine birdies, a bogey and a 

double bogey on Friday for a 

one-point lead over Gary 

Woodland. 

The scoring system 

awards eight points for double 

eagle, five points for 

eagle, two for birdie, zero for 

par, minus-one for bogey and 

minus-three for double 

bogey or worse. 

Woodland had a chance to 

take the lead on his last hole 

when his 90-yard approach 

glanced off the pin, but 

missed a 5-foot birdie 

attempt. 

Stuart Appleby, Rod 

Pampling and former 

University of Nevada player 

Charlie Wi were three points 

back at 19. David Toms had 

17. 

Scoreboard 

Japan, 1:55.43. 6, Craig McNally, Britain, 1:55.67. 

7, Xu Jiayu, China, 1:57.13. 8, Peter Bernek, 

Hungary, 1:58.26. 

200 breaststroke — 1, Daniel Gyurta, Hungary, 

2:07.23. 2, Marco Koch, Germany, 2:08.54. 3, 

Matti Mattsson, Finland, 2:08.95. 4, Andrew 

Willis, Britain, 2:09.13. 5, Michael Jamieson, 

Britain, 2:09.14. 6, Viatcheslav Sinkevich, Russia, 

2:09.34. 7, Akihiro Yamaguchi, Japan, 2:09.57. 8, 

Ryo Tateishi, Japan, 2:10.28. 

4x200 freestyle relay — 1, United States 

(Conor Dwyer, Ryan Lochte, Charlie Houchin, 

Ricky Berens), 7:01.72. 2, Russia (Danila Izotov, 

Nikita Lobintsev, Artem Lobuzov, Alexander 

Sukhorukov), 7:03.92. 3, China (Wang Shun, Hao 

Yun, Li Yunqi, Sun Yang), 7:04.74. 4, France, 

7:04.91. 5, Japan, 7:04.95. 6, Germany, 7:10.07. 7, 

Belgium, 7:11.15. 8, Britain, 7:12.00. 

Women 

100 freestyle — 1, Cate Campbell, Australia, 

52.34. 2, Sarah Sjostrom, Sweden, 52.89. 3, 

Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Netherlands, 53.42. 4, 

Missy Franklin, United States, 53.47. 5, Femke 

Heemskerk, Netherlands, 53.67. 6, Britta 

Steffen, Germany, 53.75. 7, Tang Yi, China, 54.27. 

8, Shannon Vreeland, United States, 54.49. 

200 breaststroke — 1, Yuliya Efimova, Russia, 

2:19.41. 2, Rikke Moller Pedersen, Denmark, 

2:20.08. 3, Micah Lawrence, United States, 

2:22.37. 4, Rie Kaneto, Japan, 2:22.96. 5, 

Viktoriya Solnceva, Ukraine, 2:23.01. 6, Marina 

Garcia, Spain, 2:23.55. 7, Sally Foster, Australia, 

2:24.01. 8, Martha McCabe, Canada, 2:25.21. 

Auto Racing 

NASCAR 

Sprint Cup GoBowling.com 400 Lineup 

After Friday qualifying; race Sunday 

At Pocono Raceway 

Long Pond, Pa. 

Lap length: 2.5 miles 

(Car number in parentheses) 

1. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 180.654. 

2. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 180.639. 

3. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 180.18. 

4. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 180.004. 

5. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 179.695. 

6. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 179.601. 

7. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 179.533. 

8. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 179.329. 

9. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 179.144. 

10. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 179.094. 

11. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 178.937. 

12. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 178.848. 

13. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 178.667. 

14. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 178.508. 

15. (51) A J Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 178.501. 

16. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 178.409. 

17. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 178.264. 

18. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 178.26. 

19. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 178.056. 

20. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 178.031. 

21. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 177.982. 

22. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 177.658. 

23. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 177.592. 

24. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 177.508. 

25. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 177.441. 

26. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 177.239. 

27. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 177.221. 

28. (55) Mark Martin, Toyota, 176.991. 

29. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 176.942. 

30. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 176.838. 

31. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, 176.821. 

32. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 176.267. 

33. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 176.098. 

34. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 175.86. 

35. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, 175.743. 

36. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 175.179. 

37. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, Owner Points. 

38. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 

39. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, Owner Points. 

40. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, Owner Points. 

41. (32) Timmy Hill, Ford, Owner Points. 

42. (19) Alex Kennedy, Toyota, Owner Points. 

43. (33) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 

Pro Soccer 

Major League Soccer 

EASTERN CONFERENCE 

W L T Pts GF GA 

Sporting KC 10 6 6 36 31 21 

New York 10 7 5 35 33 27 

Montreal 10 5 5 35 32 29 

Philadelphia 9 6 7 34 33 30 

New England 8 7 6 30 27 19 

Houston 8 6 6 30 23 20 

Chicago 7 9 4 25 25 30 

Columbus 6 10 5 23 24 27 

Toronto FC 3 10 8 17 19 29 

D.C. United 2 15 4 10 10 35 

WESTERN CONFERENCE 


Real Salt Lake 11 7 4 37 36 24 

Portland 8 3 10 34 31 20 

Colorado 9 7 7 34 28 24 

Los Angeles 10 9 3 33 32 27 

HALL 

From Page B1 

Larry Allen, a 1995 champion 

with Dallas, was the rare 

equal of Ogden on the offensive 

line in their era. 

Sapp, an outstanding 

defensive tackle with a personality 

as big as any football 

stadium, won the 2002 championship 

in Tampa Bay. 

Robinson, a major cog in 

Green Bay’s championship 

machine under Vince 

Lombardi, won the first two 

Super Bowls. Culp, one of the 

original pass-rushing demons 

at defensive tackle, got his 

ring with the 1969 Chiefs. 

Quite a group, and a 

record 121 hall members are 

expected to attend the ceremonies. 

“It’s somewhat overwhelming,” 

said Ogden, the 

Baltimore Ravens’ first-ever 

draft choice and the first team 

member elected to the hall. 

“You look around and there’s 

Joe Greene and Joe Namath — 

heck, they are all there, you 

can’t stop naming names.” 

Ogden, Allen and Sapp 

have the distinction of making 

the hall in their first year 

of eligibility. It’s all the more 

impressive considering all 

three were linemen. 

Allen became the anchor 

of the Cowboys’ blocking 

unit for a dozen seasons, then 

finished his career with two 

years in San Francisco. He 

made six All-Pro teams and 

11 Pro Bowls, playing guard 

and tackle. 

“It’s great, great company 

to be in,” said Allen, who 

Cowboys executive vice 

president Stephen Jones 

believes “would have been a 

Hall of Famer at guard or 

tackle, and either side. He 

was special like that.” 

Adds Curtis Martin, the 

Jets and Patriots running 

back who was inducted last 

Vancouver 9 7 5 32 33 29 

FC Dallas 8 5 8 32 27 27 

Seattle 8 7 4 28 24 22 

San Jose 7 9 6 27 23 33 

Chivas USA 4 12 5 17 19 37 

NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. 


New York at Sporting Kansas City, 3:30 p.m. 

Montreal at D.C. United, 4:30 p.m. 

Chicago at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. 

Columbus at Houston, 6 p.m. 

Real Salt Lake at Colorado, 6 p.m. 

Chivas USA at San Jose, 7 p.m. 

FC Dallas at Seattle FC, 7:30 p.m. 

Vancouver at Portland, 8 p.m. 


Toronto FC at New England, 4:30 p.m. 


Seattle FC at Toronto FC, 4 p.m. 

San Jose at Vancouver, 4:30 p.m. 

New York at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. 

D.C. United at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. 

Montreal at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. 

New England at Sporting Kansas City, 5:30 p.m. 

Houston at Real Salt Lake, 6:30 p.m. 


Los Angeles at FC Dallas, 5 p.m. 

Colorado at Chivas USA, 8 p.m. 

National Women’s Soccer League 


FC Kansas City 10 4 5 35 30 17 

Portland 10 4 4 34 27 19 

Sky Blue FC 9 6 4 31 26 22 

Western New York 8 4 6 30 31 17 

Boston 6 7 5 23 29 29 

Chicago 6 7 5 23 24 30 

Seattle 5 10 3 18 20 29 

Washington 1 13 4 7 13 37 

NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. 


Western New York at Boston, 3 p.m. 

Seattle FC at Chicago, 4 p.m. 

Washington at Sky Blue FC, 4 p.m. 


FC Kansas City at Portland, 5:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, Aug. 7 

Portland at Boston, 4 p.m. 

Seattle FC at Western New York, 4:05 p.m. 

Chicago at Washington, 4:30 p.m. 


FC Kansas City at Boston, 3 p.m. 

Seattle FC at Washington, 4 p.m. 

Sky Blue FC at Chicago, 4 p.m. 

Portland at Western New York, 4:35 p.m. 

Transactions 

BASEBALL 

American League 

BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Placed 2B Brian 

Roberts on the paternity leave list. Reinstated 

RHP Steve Johnson from the 15-day DL. 

Assigned RHP Jairo Asencio outright to Norfolk 

(IL). 

BOSTON RED SOX—Added RHP Jake Peavy to 

the active roster. Optioned RHP Jose De La Torre 

to Pawtucket (IL). Recalled RHP Steven Wright 

from Pawtucket. Optioned RHP Brandon 

Workman to Pawtucket. 

DETROIT TIGERS—Released RHP Cesar 

Carrillo. 

HOUSTON ASTROS—Released 1B Carlos Pena. 

KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Placed INF Chris Getz 

on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 28. 

MINNESOTA TWINS—Optioned LHP Scott 

Diamond and OF Aaron Hicks to Rochester (IL). 

TEXAS RANGERS — Claimed INF Adam Rosales 

off waivers from Oakland. Optioned OF Engel 

Beltre to Round Rock (PCL). 

TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Placed RHP Dustin 

McGowan on the 15-day DL, retroactive to 

Tuesday. Reinstated RHP Sergio Santos from the 

60-day DL. Transferred RHP Brandon Morrow to 

the 60-day DL. 

National League 

ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—Placed C Miguel 

Montero on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 29. 

Optioned RHP Chaz Roe to Reno (PCL). Recalled 

RHP Zeke Spruill from Reno. Selected the contract 

of C Tuffy Gosewisch from Reno. 

CINCINNATI REDS—Assigned RHP Greg 

Reynolds outright to Louisville (IL). 

COLORADO ROCKIES—Optioned LHP Jeff 

Francis to Colorado Springs (PCL). Recalled RHP 

Chad Bettis from Tulsa (Texas). Designated RHP 

Josh Sullivan for assignment. 

MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Recalled INF Scooter 

Gennett from Nashville (PCL). Sent RHP Mark 

Rogers to the AZL Brewers for a rehab assignment. 

NEW YORK METS — Selected the contract of 

LHP Pedro Feliciano from Las Vegas (PCL). 

Placed LHP Josh Edgin on the 15-day DL. 

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Announced the 

retirement of RHP Brad Lidge. 

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Activated RHP Jared 

Hughes from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Vic 

Black to Indianapolis (IL). 

C 

Saturday,August 3, 2013 • The World • B3 Y 

year: “If there were two guys 

I would have wanted to run 

behind, it would be Larry and 

Jonathan.” 

Sapp, whose induction 

speech might be the most 

anticipated because he’s 

liable to say anything, was a 

cornerstone of Tampa Bay’s 

powerful defense that was 

the key to winning the 

Buccaneers’ only title after 

decades of futility. 

“We took a place where 

they said careers came to die 

to a place that’s become a 

destination,” Sapp said, noting 

the Tampa 2 scheme is 

now played by defenses 

everywhere. 

As for his speech, Sapp 

said he has “been trying to 

imagine how everything will 

feel and still haven’t gotten 

it. My anticipation is 

nowhere near complete.” 

Like Sapp in Tampa, 

Parcells also was heavily 

involved in making popular 

— and successful — a specific 

alignment. The 3-4 defense 

came to life under Parcells 

with the New York Giants, 

and he led them to the 1986 

and 1990 championships. 

Parcells, who also took the 

Patriots, Jets and Cowboys 

from the bottom to near the 

top of the NFL as head coach, 

says it was his duty to provide 

a prosperous environment. 

“You give the players a 

chance to succeed to the best 

of their ability,” he said. 

“That’s your job as a coach, 

your responsibility.” 

Parcells mentioned his 

coaching tree, which 

includes the likes of Tom 

Coughlin, Bill Belichick and 

Sean Payton — all Super 

Bowl-winning coaches planning 

to be on hand Saturday 

— as among his proudest 

achievements. He promised 

to bring that up during his 

induction speech. 

Robinson and Culp were 

voted in as senior members. 

SAN DIEGO PADRES—Reinstated RHP Sean 

O’Sullivan from paternity leave. Optioned RHP 

Miles Mikolas to Tucson (PCL). 

WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Promoted Mike 

Rizzo to president of baseball operations and 

general manager. 

BASKETBALL 

National Basketball Association 

MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Signed G Nate Wolters. 

SACRAMENTO KINGS — Named Corliss 

Williamson assistant coach. 

TORONTO RAPTORS—Signed F Austin Daye. 

Women’s National Basketball Association 

INDIANA FEVER—Released F Jasmine Hassell. 

FOOTBALL 

National Football League 

NFL — Suspended Baltimore CB Asa Jackson 

for the first eight games of the 2013 regular season 

for violating the NFL policy on performance 

enhancing substances. Suspended Minnesota OT 

DeMarcus Love first four games of the 2013 regular 

season for violating the NFL policy on performance 

enhancing substances. 

ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed CB Jordan Mabin. 

Waived CB Saeed Lee. 

CAROLINA PANTHERS—Released OL Geoff 

Hangartner. 

CHICAGO BEARS — Signed LB Andrew Starks to 

a three-year contract. Waived K Austin Signor. 

CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed DT Vaughn 

Meatoga. Acquired OT Jason Weaver off waivers 

from Tampa Bay. Signed WR Jheranie Boyd. 

DALLAS COWBOYS—Released DE Cameron 

Sheffield and CB Devin Smith. Signed G Jeff 

Olson and OT James Nelson. 

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Waived G Robert 

Griffin and LB Scott Lutrus. Signed G Danous 

Estenor and C Thomas Austin. 

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Were awarded LS 

Luke Ingram off waivers from Pittsburgh. 

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed CB Kamaal 

McIlwain and OT Mike Tepper. 

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed OL Luke 

Patterson and OL Brice Schwab. Signed DL 

Travis Chappelear, WR Johnathan Haggerty, WR 

Lavasier Tuinei and DL Scott Vallone. Released 

DB Stephon Morris. 

NEW YORK GIANTS—Placed WR Jeremy Horne 

on the waived-injured list. Signed WR Julian 

Talley. 

NEW YORK JETS—Activated S Rontez Miles 

from the PUP list. 

OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed K Sebastian 

Janikowski to a four-year contract extension. 

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Excused WR Riley 

Cooper from all team activities indefinitely after 

he was caught on video making a racial slur. 

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed WR Austin 

Collie and WR Lavelle Hawkins to one-year contracts. 

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Waived DE Kenneth 

Boatright. Agreed to terms with WR Early 

Doucet. Waived RB Ray Holley. Waived/injured 

WR Greg Herd. Claimed WR Perez Ashford off 

waivers from New England. Signed TE Andrei 

Lintz. 

Canadian Football League 

MONTREAL ALOUETTES—Fired coach Dan 

Hawkins. Announced general manager Jim Popp 

will take over coach. 

HOCKEY 

National Hockey League 

LOS ANGELES KINGS—Agreed to terms with LW 

Kyle Clifford on a two-year contract. 

PHOENIX COYOTES — Announced today the 

team renewed their one-year affiliation agreement 

the Gwinnett (ECHL). 

SAN JOSE SHARKS — Re-signed F Bracken 

Kearns to a one-year contract. 

ST. LOUIS BLUES — Signed D Jay Bouwmeester 

to a five-year contract extension. 

TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Signed G Kristers 

Gudlevskis to a three-year contract. 

SOCCER 

Major League Soccer 

MLS — Suspended Real Salt Lake MF Yordany 

Alvarez three games for a reckless challenge 

that injured New York MF Tim Cahill in a July 27 

game. Suspended Philadelphia MF Keon Daniel 

one game and fined him an undisclosed amount 

for an act of violent conduct against Vancouver 

MF Jun Marques Davidson in a July 27 game. 

Suspended Colorado D Hendry Thomas one 

game and fined him an undisclosed amount for 

a reckless challenge of LA Galaxy MF Hector 

Jimenez in a July 27 game. Thomas is also suspended 

one game for yellow card accumulation. 

FC DALLAS — Loaned F Bradlee Baladez to 

Fort Lauderdale (NASL). 

PHILADELPHIA UNION — Signed MF Gilberto 

dos Santos Souza Junior. 

SPORTING KANSAS CITY — Signed D Erik 

Palmer-Brown. 

COLLEGE 

ARKANSAS BAPTIST — Announced senior RB 

Michael Dyer will transfer to Louisville. 

HAWAII — Fired offensive coordinator Aaron 

Price. 

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B4• The World • Saturday, August 3, 2013 

Community Sports 

Traveling team finishes 

strong in Las Vegas event 

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The North Bend Majors team poses for a photo after one of its tournament victories this summer. Pictured 

are, back row from left: coach Walter White, coach Rick Simmons, Justin Lambert, Corbin White, Teron 

Catanzaro and coach Josh Snoddy; and front row, from left: Orion Osborn, Jayden Frank, Brendon Roberts, 

Mane Freeman, Jake Simmons, Braydon Snoddy and Preston Harden. 

NB all-star teams stand out 

THE WORLD 

The all-star teams in the 

North Bend Independent 

Baseball Program had a 

strong summer, combining 

to with eight tournament 

titles among the Majors, 

Minors and Rookies divisions. 

The North Bend Majors 

won tournaments in 

Florence, Newport and Coos 

Bay, placed second in Lincoln 

City and did not place in a 

highly competitive event in 

Medford to start the all-star 

season. In the tournaments at 

both Florence and Newport, 

North Bend beat a team it had 

earlier lost to in the championship 

game, topping 

Siletz/Eddyville/Toledo 16- 

10 (after trailing 10-3) in 

Florence and then topping 

Lincoln City 13-6 at 

Newport. The Majors finished 

18-6 overall in the five 

tournaments. 

The Minors, meanwhile, 

won the tournaments in 

Florence and Newport, finished 

third with just one loss 

in Lincoln City, and tied for 

third in Medford after earning 

the top seed heading into 

the Sunday bracket portion 

of the tournament. The team 

finished 13-4 overall. 

The Rookies placed first at 

Reedsport, Newport and 

Lincoln City and placed third 

at Florence, combining for a 

13-4 record in the four tournaments. 

The Majors team included 

Justin Lambert, Corbin 

White, Teron Catanzaro, 

Orion Osborn, Jayden Frank, 

Brendon Roberts, Mane 

Freeman, Jake Simmons, 

Braydon Snoddy and Preston 

Harden. Coaches included 

Walter White, Rick Simmons 

and Josh Snoddy. 

The Minors team included 

Daylen Sickels-Brown, 

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The North Bend Minors include, back row from left: Clint Williams, Mike 

Spalding, Jerry McCloskey and Tim Causey; middle row: Nick Williams, 

Ian Spalding, Kobe Johnson, Chris McCloskey and Chase Platt; and front 

row: Robbie Kliewer, Brylee Anderson, Daylen Sickels, Zack Reynolds, 

Adrianna Frank and Blaine Causey. 

The North Bend Rookies pose for a photo during a tournament. 

Brylee Anderson, Ian 

Spalding, Chase Platt, Chris 

McCloskey, Zack Reynolds, 

Blaine Causey, Adrianna 

Frank, Kobe Johnson, Nick 

Williams and Robbie 

Kliewer. The coaches were 

Tim Cause, Mike Spalding, 

Clint Williams and Jerry 

McCloskey. 

The Rookies team included 

Tyler Hayes, Brock 

Thomas, Bryant Wicks, 

Brody Thomas, CJ Franklin, 

Markus Kleiwer, Knoll 

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Lathan Dunning and David 

Roberts. The coaches were 

Bob Hayes, John Burgmeier 

and Stefan Gederos. 

Josh Snoddy extended 

thanks all-star sponsors, 

including Thomas and sons, 

SHN, Dr. Scott Roberts, 

Tyree Oil, Pony Village Mall, 

Conrad Forest Products, 

Sause Bros., Knutson 

Towboat Company, Tri- 

County Plumbing, Ed and 

Bev Sandine, Rick and Tobi 

Simmons and BNT 

Promotional Products. 

Fletcher bowls first perfect game 

THE WORLD 

Brian Fletcher bowled his 

first perfect game at North 

Bend Lanes during the 

Thursday Social Have-A-Ball 

league on July 25. 

Fletcher, a regular at North 

Bend Lanes for several years, 

rolled the 300 in the final 

game of his series which also 

included game of 224 and 182. 

Forest Hills tourney 

The squad of Alison 

Myers, Harvey Myers, Don 

Bangs, Terry LaVigne, Dano 

Dunn and Jennifer Dunn won 

the annual fundraiser golf 

tournament for Forest Hills 

Country Club. 

The group won the Jack 

Dunn Memorial Scramble 

with an 18-hole score of 55. 

Results for Forest Hills 

and Bandon Crossings are in 

the Community Scoreboard. 

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10054 Hwy. 42 Coquille, Oregon • (541) 396-4264 

The Coos Bay Area 

Basketball Program wrapped 

up its first season with a successful 

effort by both its 

squads in the Las Vegas Elite 

National Championship 

Tournament. 

The team, coached by 

Patrick McKnight, had 20 

players on the two teams, 

which each played well in the 

tournament. 

The Outlawz varsity team 

placed third in its division 

while the junior varsity went 

2-1 in its pool play and finished 

fourth in the Division II 

level for 15-and-under 

squads. 

McKnight said his goal for 

this season was to give as 

many students as possible a 

chance to become better athletes 

and basketball players. 

The program’s motto, he 

said, is: All players must play 

with respect, responsibility 

and reckless abandon. 

The players did that in Los 

Vegas, he said. 

The varsity squad beat 

Sole Texas 46-35, lost to 

Alaska Gold 54-43, beat LA 

Valley 56-49 and the lost to 

the Arizona Cost 64-61. 

The team included 

Coquille players Drew 

Piburn, Brad Romine, Joe 

Scolari, Terrence Edwards 

and Brandon Bowen; Hunter 

Olson and Ty Bunnell of 

Marshfield; Drew Matthews 

of North Bend; Taylor Fischer 

of Myrtle Point; and Evan 

Henson of Bandon. 

The junior varsity team 

beat Las Vegas Elite 32-28 

and 818 Swoosh 41-34 

before losing to New Mexico 

HHH 62-56 in pool play. 

THE WORLD 

Runners can sign up now 

for the upcoming Prefontaine 

Memorial Run, scheduled 

this year for Sept. 21. 

The popular event, which 

honors famed Marshfield 

graduate Steve Prefontaine, is 

a 10-kilometer run over one of 

Pre’s favorite training routes. 

In addition to the 10K, for 

the third year there will be a 

5-kilometer run just for high 

school students that starts at 

9:45 a.m., 15 minutes before 

the main race. 

The race is held in conjunction 

with the Bay Area Fun 

Festival, Coos Bay’s largest 

community celebration. 

This is the 34th edition of 

the Prefontaine Memorial 

Run, started when a group of 

local residents decided 

Prefontaine’s hometown 

Community Scoreboard 

Golf 

Forest Hills Country Club 

Jack Dunn Memorial Scramble 

Sunday 

Low Gross — Alison Myers, Harvey Myers, Don 

Bangs, Terry LaVigne, Dano Dunn and Jennifer 

Dunn, 55; Dustin Dibala, Wence Dibala, Ruthie 

Dibala, Bill Lyon, Dave Lyon and Shane 

Chambers, 56; Scott Phares, Rob Hague, Ron 

Cress, Katherine Barton, Darrell Eubanks and 

Bill Hinman, 57. 

Ladies Day 

Tuesday 

Mexican Scramble 

Low Net — Pat Porter, Melanie Schwartz and 

Betty Osborne, 34.7; Stephanie Thomas, Bonnie 

Morgan, Shawn Leake and Alison Myers, 34.75. 

Couples Night 

Wednesday 

Odd & Even (par 52) 

Low Gross — Alison and Harvey Myers 56, 

Sheri and Lonnie Van Elsberg 62. 

Low Net — Dan and Sheila Jordan 51.15, Cheryl 

and Halsey Taylor 58.8. 

Closest to Pin — Alison Myers (No. 2), Sheri 

Van Ellsberg (No. 6). 

Long Drive — Ray Wasson (No. 3), Dan Jordan 

(No. 7). 

Men’s Day 

Thursday 

Individual 

Low Gross — Rich McCarty 78, Mark Bedard 

80, Joe Margocs 84, Mike Winters 86. 

Low Net — Robbie Robison 67, Jim Richardson 

71, Dick Manthe 72, Jack Lakey 73, Alex Emmons 

73. 

Team 

Low Gross — Rich McCarty and Ray Malmberg 

75, Mark Bedard and Jack Lakey 79, Joe Margocs 

and Gary Schindele 79. 

Low Net — Robbie Robison and John Kouba 

61.1, Dick Manthe and Jim Reynolds 61.45, Jerry 

Olson and Alex Emmons 67.55. 

Closest to Pin — Jim Reynolds (No. 2), Joe 

Margocs (No. 6). 

Bandon Crossings 

Casual Fridays 

July 26 

Better Ball (blind draw) 

Low Net — Dewey Powers Sr. and Barb Hoy 63, 

Brian Boyle and Ashley Burke 63, John Johnston 

and Kelly Hoy 64, Val Nemcek and Gregg 

Wilkinson 65, Christo Schwartz and Ed Atkinson 

65, Sean Suppes and Tracy Couch 66, Bob 

Webber and blind draw 66, Gary Coots and Mike 

Shileds 67, Tom Gant and John Flannagan 68, Ed 

Yelton and Johnny Ohanesian 68, Jack 

Hammerstrom and Ron Cookson 70, Mike Tucker 

and Brandon Hibbs 70, Dick Wold and Chris 

Holm 72. 

Closest to Pin — Handicaps 14+: John 

Johnston (No. 6), Gregg Wilkinson (No. 14). 0-13: 

Brandon Hibbs (No. 14), Tracy Couch (No. 17). 


The Outlawz varsity team smiles for a photo in the airport during the 

Las Vegas Elite tournament. 

The Outlawz JV team poses for a picture with coach Patrick McKnight. 

The team then lost to San 

Diego Hoops 52-33 in bracket 

play. 

Team members included 

Justin Banks, Jacob Dub, Joey 

Torres, Sawyer Heckard, 

Chance Jacobs, John 

Hampton, Casey King and 

Scott Clough of either 

Marshfield or Millicoma; 

should honor him. He held 

every American record from 

2 miles to 10 kilometers when 

he died in a car crash in 1975. 

Race Director Bob 

Huggins said the qualities 

that made Prefontaine a hero 

to track fans more than three 

decades ago still are creating 

new admirers. 

“Many who were not born 

when Pre was setting records 

or ever saw him compete are 

inspired by his enduring 

example of courage, feisty 

determination and charisma,” 

Huggins said. 

Awards will be given to 

the top three finishers in 

five-year age groups. 

Trophies will be presented to 

the overall men’s, women’s 

and wheelchair champions. 

The top three college teams 

also will receive trophies. 

In the high school race, 

Men’s Club 

July 24 

Stableford 

Low Net — Christo Schwartz 69 points, John 

Johnston 51, Bob Webber 49, Dick Wold 49, Mike 

Tucker 45, Ron Cookson 44, Gregg Wilkinson 43, 

Larry Grove 43, Tom Gant 43, Gary Coots 40, 

Brandon Hibbs 39, Forrest Munger 38, Dewey 

Powers 37, Don Conn 36, Nik Arrenbrecht 35, Jeff 

Lee 34, Larry Grove 33, Chris Holm 25. 

Closest to Pin — Forrest Munger (No. 6), 

Brandon Hibbs (No. 17). 

Bowling 

North Bend Lanes 

July 22-25 

HIGH GAME 

Monday Senior Trio — Richard Dupret 211, 

Jerry Collins 201, David Rutledge 198; Linda 

Nichols 242, Thelma Fairchild 181, Kitty Russell 

158. 

Monday Adult/Junior — Adults: Bruce Watts 

231, John Dixon 224; Debra Cramer 204, 

Elizabeth Watson 168. Juniors: Dillon 

Woodworth 224, Jayse Morgan 223; Arianna 

Campbell 203, Regan Foxworthy 173. 

Wednesday Senior Mixed — David Rutledge 

225, William Merkow 224, Richard Dupret 212; 

Irma Koivunen 234, Yorkio Creque 222, Maxine 

Rowling 214. 

Wednesday Juniors — Jayse Morgan 263, Alex 

Minyard 216, Dillon Woodworth 212; Regan 

Foxworthy 239, Bryanna Decker 184, Abigayle 

Price 148. 

Wednesday Handicap Mixed — Mark Gonzalez 

156, Bryan Tooley 155, Brian Simms 127; Sandy 

Tammietti 146, LInda Tooley 143, Sarah Boyd 

142. 

Wednesday No-Tap (9 pins=strike) — Luke 

Clark 297, Louie Spanik 277, Jordan Clark 274; 

Peggy Ahlgrim 231, Jessica Fellows 181, Natasha 

Martin 147. 

Thursday Social Have-A-Ball — Brian Fletcher 

300, Robert Berry 257, Jason Low 250; Linda 

Nichols 228, Elizabeth Watson 180, Dawnella 

Michna 174. 

HIGH SERIES 

Monday Senior Trio — Richard Dupret 564, 

David Rutledge 530, Bruce Watts 523; Linda 

Nichols 562, Thelma Fairchild 480, Sally Curtis 

411. 

Monday Adult/Junior — Adults: Bruce Watts 

611, John Dixon 576; Debra Cramer 592, Elizabeth 

Watson 457. Juniors: Jayse Morgan 590, Dillon 

Woodworth 575; Arianna Campbell 550, Bryanna 

Decker 448, Regan Foxworthy 448. 

Wednesday Senior Mixed — Mike Ash 573, 

Richard Dupret 571, Vern Crockett 567, Scott 

Balogh 567; Yoriko Creque 545, Sandra Jacobs 

525, Sheryl Todd 525. 

Wednesday Juniors — Jayse Morgan 653, 

Micheal Villers 560, Alex Minyard 527; Regan 

Foxworthy 492, Bryanna Decker 489, Rose 

Anderson 401. 

Wednesday Handicap Mixed (two-game 

series) — Mark Gonzales 312, Bryan Tooley 299, 

Henry Scolari of Coquille; 

and Tyler Wallace of North 

Bend. 

McKnight extended special 

thanks to the Coos Bay 

School District for its support 

and also to the parents 

for the support they showed 

the program and their players. 

Registration starts for Pre 

the top three male and female 

teams will win trophies. 

Awards for the overall 

champions and the high 

school team winners will be 

presented at 11:30 a.m. in the 

finish area at Marshfield 

High School. Age-group 

awards will be presented 

starting at noon. 

The entry fee is $24 for 

runners who sign up by Sept. 

17 and $27 on race day. All 

entrants receive a T-shirt 

commemorating the run. 

On-line registration is 

encouraged at www.pref 

ontainerun.c om. 

Registration forms also are 

available in Coos Bay at the 

Visitor Information Center, 

Farr’s True Value Hardware 

and Huggins Insurance. 

For more information, 

visit the race website or call 

541-269-1103. 

Brian Simms 217; Sandy Tammietti 271, Sarah 

Boyd 263, Linda Tooley 246. 

Wednesday No-Tap (9 pins=strike) — Luke 

Clark 765, Caleb Burns 736, Louis Spanik 717; 

Peggy Ahlgrim 584, Jessica Fellows 500, 

Natasha Martin 380. 

Thursday Social Have-A-Ball — Brian Fletcher 

684, Robert Berry 659, Jason Low 657; Linda 

Nichols 566, Elizabeth Watson 485, Sally Curtis 

475. 

Auto Racing 

Coos Bay Speedway 

Drag Strip 

July 27 

Sportsman — Winner: Doug Kirby (70 Ford). 

Runner up: Leon Williams (92 GMC). Semifinals: 

Bill Brown, Wesley Williams. 

Pro — Winner: Ian Nickel (68 Chevelle). 

Runner-up: Tom Melson (65 Chevelle). 

Semifinals: Rick Sales Sr. 

Super Pro — Winner: Bob Harlukowitz (23 

Ford). Runner-up: Rick Orton ()) Dragster). 

Semifinals: Rick Lachance. 

Jr. Dragster — Winner: Riley Kirby (02 

Halfscale). Runner-up: Billy Brown (Jr. Dragster). 

July 28 

Sportsman — Winner: Scott Jackson (78 

Chevy). Runner-up: Leon Williams (92 GMC). 

Semifinals: Doug Kirby. 

Pro — Winner: Tom Melson (65 Chevelle). 

Runner-up: Josh Harlukowitz (36 Ford). 

Semifinals: Rick Sales Sr. 

Super Pro — Winner: Rick Lachine (69 Dodge). 

Runner-up: Bob Harlukowitz (23 Ford). 

Jr. Dragster — Winner: Riley Kirby (02 

Halfscale). Runner-up: Billy Brown (Jr. Dragster). 

Road Runs 

Upcoming Road Races on the South Coast: 

Sunset Bay Trail Run — Saturday, Aug. 31, 

starting at 10 a.m. at Sunset Bay State Park near 

Charleston. Events include a 1-mile beach fun 

run (starts at 9:45 a.m.), a 15-kilometer run and 

a 4-mile run/walk. The longer race is hilly and 

challenging. The entry fee is $5, with T-shirts 

available for an additional $10 for those who 

sign up by Aug. 19. All proceeds go to the South 

Coast Gospel Mission. For more information, call 

Patrick Myers at 541-290-7530 or by email at 

pmyers1224@msn.com. 

Prefontaine Memorial Run — Saturday, Sept. 

21, starting at 10 a.m. in downtown Coos Bay. 

The popular 10-kilometer run honors famed 

Marshfield graduate Steve Prefontaine and is 

run on a challenging course that was one of 

Pre’s favorite training routes. A separate 5-kilometer 

run for high schoolers only starts at 9:45 

a.m. Both races end on Prefontaine Track at 

Marshfield High School. The entry fee is $24 for 

runners who sign up by Sept. 17 and includes a 

race T-shirt. To register on-line visit www.prefontainerun.com. 

For more information, call 

541-269-1103. 

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theworldlink.com/business • Digital Editor Les Bowen • 541-269-1222, ext. 234 

Unions get creative to halt 

decline in membership 

BY SAM HANANEL 

Associated Press 


With union membership on 

the decline, labor leaders are 

getting more creative — and 

some say more desperate — 

to boost sagging numbers 

and rebuild their waning 

clout. 

Unions are helping nonunion 

fast food workers 

around the country hold 

strikes to protest low wages 

and poor working conditions. 

They are trying to 

organize home day care 

workers, university graduate 

students and even newly 

legalized marijuana dealers. 

Members of a “shadow 

union” at Wal-Mart hold 

regular protests at the giant 

retailer, which long has been 

resistant to organizing. 

Labor leaders say unions 

must create new models and 

new ways to represent workers 

to reverse a steady slide in 

the union ranks. Those 

efforts have taken on greater 

urgency since the Bureau of 

Labor Statistics reported 

earlier this year that union 

membership had declined to 

just 11.3 percent of the workforce 

— its lowest point in 

nearly a century. 

“To be blunt, our basic 

system of workplace representation 

is failing to meet 

the needs of America’s 

workers by every critical 

measure,” AFL-CIO President 

Richard Trumka said in 

a recent speech. 

The most high-profile 

tactic has seen hundreds of 

low-wage workers at 

McDonald’s, Burger King 

and other fast food chains 

walk off their jobs this week 

in a series of one-day strikes 

to demand better pay and the 

right to unionize. Workers 

are demanding wages of $15 

an hour, more than double 

the current federal minimum 

wage of $7.25. 

The actions in New York, 

Chicago, Detroit and other 

cities are being coordinated 

by local worker centers, nonprofit 

organizations made up 

of unions, clergy and other 

advocacy groups. While not 

technically labor groups, 

they receive generous financial 

support and training 

staff from the Service 

Employees International 

Union and other unions. 

“Our primary goal is to 

help workers boost wages,” 

SEIU President Mary Kay 

Henry said. “We think a key 

part of that is helping workers 

form organizations where 

they can directly bargain for 

wages with their employers.” 

Labor strategists say the 

fast food campaign has longterm 

potential for unions. If 

unions can’t organize 


In this July 29 file photo, demonstrators in support of fast food workers march towards a McDonald's as they demand higher wages and the right 

to form a union without retaliation in New York's Union Square. Labor leaders are getting more creative _ and some say more desperate _ in trying 

to boost their sagging numbers. Unions are helping non-union fast food workers around the country hold strikes to protest low wages and 

poor working conditions. They are organizing home day care workers, university graduate students and even newly legalized marijuana dealers. 

through traditional methods, 

they see the smaller 

“union fronts” designed to 

operate outside labor laws so 

mobilizations through they don’t have to follow 

worker centers as a way to 

show low-wage workers how 

restrictions on secondary 

picketing, boycotts or file 

coordinated action can win reports with the Labor 

some concessions from 

employers. That might make 

workers in the rapidly growing 

fast food industry more 

sympathetic to the idea of 

joining a union later on. 

“The fast food and Wal- 

Mart strikes are exciting 

examples of workers reinventing 

the strike, going on 

offense and challenging 

inequality,” said Stephen 

Lerner, a labor and community 

organizer and architect 

Department. House Republicans 

wrote a letter to the 

Labor Department last week 

asking officials whether the 

groups need to abide by labor 

laws. 

“An advantage of these 

groups is they allow unions 

to gain entry into a block of 

workers without them realizing 

this is just a front for a 

traditional union,” said 

Glenn Spencer, vice president 

of the U.S. Chamber of 

of the Justice for Janitors Commerce’s Workforce 

campaign in the late 1980s 

and early 1990s. 

But the tactic has raised 

the concern of business 

groups, which say these 

organizations are merely 

Freedom Initiative. 

The number of worker 

centers has grown from five 

in the 1990s to more than 

200 today, including the 

Restaurant Opportunity 

Center, National Day Laborers 

Organizing Network and 

the National Domestic 

Workers Alliance. The AFL- 

CIO and member unions are 

trying to leverage alliances 

with those groups, as well as 

progressive groups that have 

similar goals. At the AFL- 

CIO’s upcoming convention 

in Los Angeles next month, 

the federation is expected to 

announce stronger partnerships 

with the NAACP, Hispanic 

advocacy groups and 

the Sierra Club. 

“The worker centers are 

obviously springing up to 

address an unmet need in 

geographic areas or in particular 

industries,” said Craig 

Becker, general counsel at 

the AFL-CIO. 

The AFL-CIO is also 

seeking to expand its Working 

America affiliate, which 

has more than 3 million 

members sympathetic to 

unions but who don’t work 

under collective bargaining 

agreements and pay only 

token dues or nothing at all. 

As businesses have 

become more aggressive and 

successful at battling union 

organizers, unions are also 

increasingly targeting nontraditional 

workers for 

membership. In Minnesota, 

lawmakers this year authorized 

unions to try organizing 

some 12,700 home day care 

providers whose care of children 

is subsidized by the 

state. Similar measures 

affect home care workers in 

Vermont and Rhode Island. 

Unions claim collective 

bargaining will help home 

day care workers earn better 

wages and benefits for health 

care and retirement. But 

critics say the added costs 

will be borne by parents who 

can’t afford it. 

Unions also hope to target 

thousands of graduate students 

at private universities. 

Labor advocates are urging 

the National Labor Relations 

Board to overturn a 2004 

decision that said graduate 

assistants are more like students 

than employees under 

federal labor laws. 

The NLRB indicated last 

year that it would reconsider 

the question, and with the 

board’s newly confirmed 

Democratic majority this 

week, unions may have a 

chance. Some universities 

are wary, though. Peter 

Weber, graduate school dean 

at Brown University, told 

lawmakers at a House hearing 

last year that unionizing 

grad students would “damage 

the fabric of graduate 

education.” 

One surprising area where 

unions have had success 

recently is organizing marijuana 

dealers in states that 

have legalized the drug for 

recreational or medical use. 

The United Food and Commercial 

Workers Union, the 

nation’s largest union for 

retail workers, helped support 

ballot measures to 

legalize marijuana in Colorado 

and Washington last 

year and now counts about 

3,000 members in the 

industry. 

Pot farm pollution: Too dangerous to deal with? 


In this undated photo released by Butte County Department of Public Works, marijuana grading violations 

are seen on a hillside less than 1,000 feet from the west branch of the Feather River off of Jordan Hill Road 

in the Concow area in Butte County, Calif. With parts of Northern California’s scenic hillsides illegally gouged 

by bulldozers for marijuana growing, frustrated local officials asked the state for help to protect tributaries 

of the Sacramento River from runoff of sediment and the chemicals used on plants. 

SACRAMENTO, Calif. 

(AP) — With parts of Northern 

California’s scenic hillsides 

illegally gouged by 

bulldozers for marijuana 

grows, frustrated local officials 

asked the state for help 

to protect streams and rivers 

from harmful sediment and 

the chemicals used on the 

pot plants. 

They hoped to charge 

growers under federal and 

state clean water regulations 

with tougher penalties than 

the infractions local officials 

could impose. But they were 

rebuffed. 

It’s too dangerous, the 

state agency in charge of 

protecting the region’s water 

said in a letter to county 

supervisors. 

“We simply cannot, in 

good conscience, put staff in 

harm’s way,” wrote Central 

Valley Regional Water Quality 

Control Board Executive 

Director Paula Creedon. 

As in many rural counties 

in California, marijuana 

farms are becoming more 

and more plentiful. They 

proliferate in the high Sierra, 

where armed Mexican cartel 

operatives clear wilderness 

areas, divert creeks and poison 

wildlife. Other smaller 

gardens are planted by people 

operating as collectives 

by pooling dozens of permits 

under the state’s medical 

marijuana laws, though 

many of those are traffickers 

attempting to skirt the law. 

State law allows a person 

with a medical permit to 

grow roughly a dozen plants. 

Butte County Supervisor 

Chairman Bill Connelly — 

frustrated that even photos 

of illegally scraped and terraced 

hillsides in sensitive 

watersheds didn’t convince 

the water quality board to act 

— accused the board of not 

applying the law equally. 

“My concern is that legitimate 

business people get 

harassed (by the agency), but 

illegal people will not be 

harassed because they get a 

pass,” he said. “They go after 

the timber industry and 

farmers.” 

Penalties can range from 

cease-and-desist citations 

to fines of $5,000 for each 

day of the violation to more 

than $1 million, said state 

water board spokeswoman 

Kathie Smith. 

The issue of large-scale 

marijuana enforcement and 

the damage some pot farms 

cause is not new in a region 

known as the Emerald Triangle, 

for the marijuana that 

has been produced there for 

decades. Marijuana is the 

state’s biggest cash crop with 

an estimated $14 billion in 

legal and illegal sales annually. 

California wildlife wardens 

and hikers in the state’s 

remote backcountry occasionally 

happen upon gunmen 

guarding multimilliondollar 

pot farms. It’s one of 

the reasons the California 

Department of Fish & 

Wildlife recently issued its 

wardens more powerful 

weapons. 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 2013 

SBA can 

assist 

small 

businesses 

Q: I keep hearing the 

SBA can help my business. 

What do they do 

and how do I access the 

resources? 

The U.S. Small Business 

Administration (SBA) 

www.sba.gov was officially 

established 

in 1953 to DOWN TO 

assist small 

BUSINESS 

businesses 

in the United 

States to 

be more 

competitive. 

In the 

Small Business 

Act of 

July 30, 

1953, Congress 

created 

the Small 

Business 

Administration, 

ARLENE 

SOTO 

whose 

function was to “aid, counsel, 

assist and protect, insofar 

as is possible, the interests 

of small business concerns.” 

The charter also 

stipulated that SBA would 

ensure small businesses a 

“fair proportion” of government 

contracts and sales of 

surplus property. Current 

SBA programs include 

financial assistance (loan 

programs, surety bonds and 

export financing), counseling 

and training, government 

contracting, online 

resources and tools, disaster 

assistance, advocacy and 

civil rights compliance. A 

good starting place to learn 

more about all of the 

resources available through 

SBA is the National Resource 

G u i d e 

http://www.sba.gov/content/resource-guides. 

The definition of what is 

considered a small business 

might surprise you. SBA 

defines a small business 

concern as one that is independently 

owned and operated, 

is organized for profit, 

and is not dominant in its 

field. Depending on the 

industry, size standard eligibility 

is based on the average 

number of employees for the 

preceding twelve months or 

on sales volume averaged 

over a three-year period. 

Examples of SBA general 

size standards include the 

following: 

■ Manufacturing: maximum 

number of employees 

may range from 500 to 

1,500, depending on the 

type of product manufactured. 

■ Wholesaling: maximum 

number of employees 

may range from 100 to 500 

depending on the particular 

product being provided. 

■ Services: annual 

receipts may not exceed $2.5 

million to $21.5 million, 


service being provided. 

■ Retailing: annual 

receipts may not exceed $5.0 

million to $21.0 million, 


product being provided. 

■ General and heavy 

construction: general construction 

annual receipts 

may not exceed $13.5 million 

to $17 million, depending on 

the type of construction; 

■ Special trade construction: 

annual receipts 

may not exceed $7 million. 

■ Agriculture: annual 

receipts may not exceed 

$500,000 to $900,000 million, 

depending on the agricultural 

product. 

SBA resources can be 

accessed through the website 

http://www.sba.gov, 

through commercial 

lenders, through the 

regional SBA office, through 

the local Small Business 

Development Center or 

SCORE office and through 

other SBA funded providers 

such as women’s business 

centers and procurement 

technical assistance centers. 

Arlene M. Soto is the 

director of the SWOCC Small 

Business Development 

Center, www.BizCenter.org. 

She can be reached at 541- 

756-6445, asoto@socc.edu, 

or at 2455 Maple Leaf, North 

Bend, OR 97459. 

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C2• The World • Saturday, August 3, 2013 

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE 

New Feature: 

Business Achievements 

See Page C3 

• The World Newspaper 

• www.OregonCoastHomeFinder.com 

SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER Scan this QR code with your 

smartphone for more detailed 

Best Realty , Inc. 

All Brokers Licensed in the State of Oregon 

information about the properties 

and additional photos. 

Open every day of the week. 

Because that’s how we roll. 

Each office independently owned and operated 

SATURDAY AUG. 3RD OPEN HOUSES 

10:00 AM-12:00 AM 

10:00 AM-12:00 PM 

11:00 AM-1:00 PM 

OCEAN FRONT 

11:00 AM-1:00 PM 12:00 AM-2:00 PM 

12:00 AM-2:00 PM 

1940 ROOSEVELT, 

NORTH BEND $269,000 

• “New Home” Just Built 

• Over 2,000 sqft. fine living 

• Open floorplan, 3BD, 2BA 

• Large master suite, double 

garage 

• Fenced and landscaped yard 

#9406RMLS#12296884 

Hostess: Ann Sprinkle 

100 RIVERBEND RD. #90, 

REEDSPORT $45,000 

• Attention snowbirds! 

• Covered RV carport w/full hookups 

• 2BD, 2BA bonus room/shop 

• Boat launch nearby 

• Fenced-in area for your pets 

#9669RMLS#13579497 

Hostess: Teresa Zamora 

63266 BASTENDORF BEACH, 

COOS BAY $350,000 

• Direct access to Bastendorf 

Beach! 

• Open floor plan & vaulted ceilings 

• Wall of windows maximizing 

ocean view 

• Fabulous flower garden 

• Plenty of privacy 

#9320RMLS#12453278 

Hostess: Shana Jo Armstrong 

950 STILLWATER, 

COOS BAY $139,999 

• Big One Level MFH in Water’s 

Edge Community 

• 3BD, 2BA Plus Den/Office 

• Two-Car Attached Garage 

• Big Private Deck in Backyard 

• Easy Care Landscaping 

#9660RMLS#13636118 

Host: Bill Sack 

815 RAECHEL RD., 

LAKESIDE $189,500 

• New HiLine 3BD, 2BA 1,491SF 

• Double garage, separate utility 

room 

• Stainless steel appliances, skylight 

• Propane instant hot water heater 

• Front/back patios, paved driveway 

#9636RMLS#13327170 

Hostess: Linda Hall 

2129 LOMBARD, 


• Every Man’s Dream 

• Beautifully kept 1133 sqft. 

• 3BD, 2BA on level city lot 

• 28x60 “Stick built” 3 bay shop 

• Shop includes an office/full bath 

• Shop is insulated, fully finished 

#9572RMLS#13159277 

Host: Dan Holmen 

1:30 PM-3:30 PM 

1:30 PM-3:30 PM 

PRICE REDUCED 

2:30 PM-4:30 PM 

SUNDAY 

11:00 AM-1:00 PM 

SUNDAY 

12:00 PM-2:30 PM 

SUNDAY 

1:30 PM-3:30 PM 

2142 MCPERSON, 


• REMODELED Craftsman w/BAY 

VIEWS! 

• Classic outside-modern on the inside 

• Balcony off master 

• NEW master & main bathrooms 

• RV parking, garage, security system 

#9647RMLS#13004218 


540 PACIFIC AVE., 

COOS BAY $170,000 

• 4BD/2BA home with MANY 

improvements! 

• Brand new kitchen, updated bathrooms, 

new flooring, new paint, new fixtures etc! 

• Corner lot, plenty of parking for all the 

toys 

• Enjoy the bay view from your home 

• 1 block from the bay! 

#9675RMLS#13234981 


1024 OHIO, 


• 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Home 

• Attached Garage w/Large Shop 

• Home is on Dead End Street 

• Several Fruit Bearing Trees 

• Newer Refrigerator Included in 

Sale 

#9677RMLS#13676183 

Hostess: Linda Hall 

861 S. 12TH, 

COOS BAY $150,000 

• 1947 Only 2 previous owners! 

• Updates in 2010 include new kitchen, 

new bathroom, and new flooring 

• Great neighborhood, quiet location 

• Park-like mature yard, provides 

privacy 

• Basement w/lighted work bench 

#9639RMLS#13018896 


3088 UNION, 


• 4BD, 2BA, 24x24 Garage/Shop with Loft 

• This Home is Full of Charm and Warmth 

• Wood Floors, Wainscoting, Crown Molding 

Built-ins, French Doors, Daylight 

Basement 

• From Hwy 101, W on Newmark, N on 

Sherman, W on Clark. Corner Clark/Union 

#9297RMLS#12606798 


1290 COMMERCIAL, 

COOS BAY $155,000 

• Enjoy the incredible panoramic 

bay view. 

• Main unit has LARGE 3BD 

• Lower unit is LARGE 1BD 

• Newly painted, brand new 

carpet 

• Each unit has street entrance 

NO stairs! 

#9614RMLS#13440193 


Coos Bay 541-267-2221 • Bandon 541-347-9431 • Coquille 541-396-5516 

www.C21BestRealty.com • www.century21.com 

It’s All in the Materials 

Rehabbing your outdoor space is an investment. 

Outdoor materials get a lot of wear and tear, so choose 

low-maintenance options that fit your personal style 

BY ALYSSA KARAS 

CTW Features 

Outdoor spaces can be 

just as comfortable and 

inviting as indoor spaces if 

you choose the right materials. 

Here’s how to select 

products that will weather 

the elements – and the pets, 

the people and the occasional 

ketchup stain that make up 

the joys of the outdoor experience. 

Decking 

When it comes to outdoor 

decking, there are several 

material choices: wood, 

composite decking or PVC, a 

type of plastic. 

Composite decking is a 

mixture of real wood and 

other ingredients, such as 

wood flour, rice hulls and 

glue. Because composite 

decking contains some wood 

material, it can be prone to 

the pitfalls of real wood, like 

stains and mildew. 

Many manufacturers are 

switching to PVC from composite 

ingredients, says 

Steve Pozo, sales manager at 

Lakeside Lumber in 

Tualatin, Ore. While PVC 

can be a more expensive 

choice, people consider it 

money well spent. 

“It seems that PVC on the 

outside is the best way to go,” 

Pozo says. “It doesn’t stain, 

it doesn’t take on moisture.” 

Wood-alternative decking 

company Trex offers a 50 

percent plastic, 50 percent 

wood decking product, 

which it says will not rot, 

warp or splinter. 

Recognizing that aesthetics 

matter as much as physical 

durability, the 

Winchester, Va.-based company 

also says its product is 

scratch-, stain-, fade- and 

mold-resistant, and several 

lines carry a 25-year warranty. 

The allure of real wood, 

however, is still strong. 

“Around here, a lot of people 

like natural wood,” Pozo 

says. “We still sell a lot of 

wood decks [like] cedar, 

mahogany.” 

In some cases, natural 

wood can be less expensive, 

but the tradeoff is that it 

requires more maintenance. 

The more sun exposure a 

deck receives, the more 

upkeep it will need. It needs 

to be cleaned regularly. 

Plus, most wood decks 

need a new coat of stain once 

every two years, if not 

before. That’s more often 

than the siding on a house, 

which only needs to be 

stained every five years or so. 

Pozo says that people tend 

to forget that decks take a lot 

more wear and tear than 

other exterior surfaces: 

“Dogs are walking on it, people 

are walking on it, stuff 

from trees is falling on it.” 

On the other hand, composite 

and PVC decking 

requires less attention. Trex 

products, for example, can 

be washed down with a garden 

hose. 

Furniture 

The most popular outdoor 

furniture materials include 

aluminum, wicker, wrought 

iron and wood. Aluminum 

furniture is rust-resistant 

and lightweight, making it 

easier to rearrange and store. 

Cast aluminum, which is 

heated down and poured into 

a mold, offers a more ornate 

outdoor touch. 

“Aluminum doesn’t rust, 

so that’s perfect for pool 

areas where it has the potential 

to stay wet,” says Tonya 

Johnson, store manager at 

Holiday Patio and Wicker in 

Hudson, N.C. Johnson recommends 

applying a clear 

coat of wax to outdoor aluminum 

furniture once a year 

in order to maintain it. 

Wicker furniture is 

another lightweight option. 

Outdoor wicker is made of 

vinyl, while indoor wicker, or 

rattan, is constructed of reed 

material. Melinda Frazee 

says customers are drawn to 

her shop, Frazee’s Wicker in 

Searsport, Maine, in search 

of the nostalgic, antique 

feeling that wicker gives off. 

“They like to come in and get 

sofas so they can sit down 

and relax, read and watch the 

birds,” Frazee says. 

Wicker is easy to maintain 

and can simply be hosed off. 

However, wicker can 

mildew, she says, which can 

be cleaned with bleach 

and water. 

On the other hand, 

wrought iron furniture is 

heavier, so it’s a better choice 

for windy outdoor areas. 

Of the outdoor furniture 

materials, wood requires the 

most maintenance, Johnson 

says. Teak is one 

of the most 

popular outdoor 

woods, 

and if left alone, 

it weathers and 

takes on a silver 

hue. 

“A lot of people 

want to get 

that silvery gray 

color,” she says. 

“When it first 

comes, it’s a tan 

color, but… if 

you want to 

maintain it, you 

have to keep it 

clean.” 

Fabric 

To really liven up outdoor 

living, don’t forget about 

fabrics, where quality is just 

as important as color. 

Solution-dyed acrylic is your 

best bet for long-lasting fabric. 

“You should not be able to 

turn a piece of fabric over 

and see white on the back 

side,” says Gina Wicker, 

design and creative director 

for Sunbrella fabrics, a popular 

choice for many outdoor 

brands. 

“When you turn it over, it 

should be a negative image of 

what is on the front side of 

the fabric.” 

Another quality to look 

for is UV-resistance. They 

“are essential for fade resistance 

and prevent the fabric 

from degrading over time,” 

Wicker says. 

The key to decorating an 

outdoor living space is to 

take your indoor aesthetic 

outside. “If you like bright 

colors, select brightly colored 

fabric for the furniture,” 

Wicker says. “If neutrals feel 

safer, then select neutral 

fabrics for your outdoor furniture 

and accent it with 

pops of color in accent pillows, 

outdoor throws and 

rugs.” 

For a fun touch, mimic the 

flowers and colors of your 

landscape and garden with 

the colors and patterns on 

your outdoor fabric. 

Call Kelly for evening or weekend appointments 

541-294-2844 

BIG SHOP 

$30,000 PRICE REDUCTION! 

LEASE TO OWN! 

Call Kelly for evening or weekend appointments 

541-294-2844 

SUNNY MYRTLE POINT 

COTTAGE 

BRING OFFERS! 

MLS#12652343 

92310 Cape Arago Hwy., Coos Bay 

3 bed, 2 bath. Several outbuildings with a 

shop. All chain link fenced with electric 

gate. Lots of room for RV/boats/toys. 

Very nice manufactured home with bay 

view. Sunroom. Possible owner carry. 

$129,000 

MLS#12184074 

2490 Grant, Coos Bay 

.28 acre corner lot graced by a 3 bedroom, 

2 bath updated home with a large attached 

2-car garage. Upstairs is very unique. Beautiful 

home with backyard covered swimming pool, 

deck, guest cottage and a chicken house! 

You gotta see this one! 

$199,000 

BRING OFFERS! 

MLS#12049648 

90864 Travis Ln., Coos Bay 

Wrap around deck, covered patio, 

RV hook-up, fenced. Fire pit. 

Possible lease to own on approval 

of credit. Negotiable. 

$134,900 

GREAT BUY! 

MLS#13204565 

2054 Stover Ln., Myrtle Point 

2 bedroom, 1 bath completely remodeled 

home features a washer and dryer, refrigerator, 

range and a nice workshop/garage. This is a 

really nice home and priced at just 

$109,000 

MLS#13167968 

63515 Grand Rd., Coos Bay 

Lots of space in this manufactured home on its 

own corner lot near Charleston. 1,848 sqft., big 

kitchen with tons of storage and a breakfast 

bar, family room, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. 

Deck and storage shed in yard. 

$119,000 

NEW LISTING! 

MLS#13314100 

1854 Arthur, North Bend 

This property must sell, so sharpen your pencil 

and make an offer! Great location and a 3 

bedroom, 2 bath, 1,100 sq. ft. 1997 Golden 

West manufactured home with a 2-car attached 

garage. Power of attorney for the trust is a 

licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker. 

$119,900 

NEW LISTING! 

385 S. 10th, Coos Bay 

Great investment or starter home next to 

Blossom Gulch Elementary. 945 sq. ft. 

with large windows for lots of natural light. 

Walk to Mingus Park and shopping. 

$94,000 

MLS#13602162 

94961 Echo Springs Ln., Coos Bay 

Beautiful pastoral view. Gardens and 

landscaping by a Master Gardener. House 

completely updated in 2000. Year round creek 

and waterfalls. Seclusion yet close to town. 

$211,000 

MLS#13101701 

980 Blanco, Coos Bay 

Large fenced yard, fruit trees, close to 

shopping, schools and beaches. 

Garage, deck. 

$129,900 

Buying, Selling, Renting…We Work For You! 

E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC. 

Now serving Bandon, Coquille & Myrtle Point. 

Mark Hodgins, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-297-3404 

Kelly Walton, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-294-2844 

Property Management & Real Estate Sales 

Kris Thurman, Principal Broker - Owner 

2707 Broadway, North Bend, OR • www.eledwardsrealty.com 

Call Mark or your favorite realtor for details. Buy, Sell, Rent, We do it all... with great results! 

MLS#13342142 

1855 McPherson, North Bend 

Solid old 2 story Colonial next to 

the North Bend Post Office. Has original 

wood flooring, bay view and nice back yard. 

Would make a great professional office. 

$129,000 

MLS#13695739 

694 Wasson, Coos Bay 

Nice family home with tons of bonus space indoors. 

Outdoor living space includes fountain and fireplace in 

bamboo garden. Great family home with a gorgeous bay 

view from the upstairs balcony. A truly imaginative home 

that you must see to appreciate. More than meets the eye! 

$154,900 

MLS#13668615 

1403 1 ⁄2 S. 14th, Coos Bay 

Cute little cottage, country in town. Restored to the 

period with lovely touches and accents. You will feel 

like you are in an English country cottage! Beautiful 

setting with fruit trees, patio, and huge garden area. 

Home is also available fully furnished. Call for 

details. House is 1403 1/2, past 1403. 

$96,000 

Buying, Selling, Renting…We Work For You! 

E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC. 

Now serving Bandon, Coquille & Myrtle Point. 

Mark Hodgins, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-297-3404 

Kelly Walton, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-294-2844 

Property Management & Real Estate Sales 

Kris Thurman, Principal Broker - Owner 

2707 Broadway, North Bend, OR • www.eledwardsrealty.com 

Call Mark or your favorite realtor for details. Buy, Sell, Rent, We do it all... with great results! 

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Achievements 

B U S I N E S S 

DIGITAL EDITOR 

LES BOWEN 

The World welcomes its new digital 

editor, Les Bowen. 

The digital editor position is also a 

new one. Responsibilities include 

overseeing the newspaper’s website 

and social media sites, such as 

Facebook and Twitter. 

Those kinds of duties are not foreign 

to Bowen. He said digital media has 

always been important to him since 

he’s “kinda been a geek anyway.” 

World publisher Jeff Precourt said he 

was looking forward to the changes in 

digital media. 

“In the past seven months, we’ve 

made significant improvements in our 

digital products. Les will add to that 

progress and help us grow even faster 

than before,” Precourt said. 

Bowen was born and raised in the 

suburbs of Salt Lake City, Utah. After 

high school he decided he wanted to 

be a writer in order to make a mark in 

the world. “What drove me to journalim 

was I wanted to do something 

that makes a difference in the community,” 

Bowen said. 

He studied journalism at the College 

of Eastern Utah, which is now part of 

Utah State University. While still attending 

college, he was hired as a 

paginator at the Sun Advocate in 

Price, Utah. He was later promoted to 

reporter. From there, Bowen became 

editor of the Vernal (Utah) Express in 

May 2007. He was there for one year. 

He then became editor of the Lake 

Chelan Mirror and Quad City Herald in 

central Washington state. He was with 

the paper until September 2010, when 

he moved to upstate New York and 

was named editor of the Genesee 

Country Express in Dansville, N.Y. He 

accepted the additional responsibilities 

of general manager in 2012, a position 

he held until May. 

He lives in Empire with his wife of almost 

seven years, Heather Myers, 

and their two dogs, Jet and Luna. The 

furry kids are a combined 170 pounds. 

Precourt said Bowen was a great addition 

to The World’s news team. 

“Les has a track record of helping 

news sources move information 

quickly, through a variety of traditional 

and social media channels. We are 

excited to have been able to recruit 

him to Oregon’s South Coast.” 

Bowen said he’s happy with his career 

choice, even with its challenges because 

“every day is different.” He also 

enjoys “informing the community to 

help them make better decisions.” 

Call Valerie at 541-269-1222 for 

Business Achievements submission 

information and pricing, or send Email to 

Achievements@theworldlink.com 

CONTRIBUTED STORIES 

STUNNING 3.44 ACRES with amazing 

landscaping and a beautiful 4BR, 

2BA house, studio, and large 

detached garage/shop. Spacious 

home with a living and family room, 

bonus area upstairs, and basement. 

This great property is fenced for 

animals, has fruit trees, back patio, 

and lots of storage. Rare find just 

outside of Coquille for only 

$279,500. MLS#12569741 

Business-Finance 

NEW EXECUTIVE EDITOR 

LARRY CAMPBELL 

COOS BAY - Larry Campbell has always 

wanted to live on the Oregon 

Coast. Now, the Pulitzer Prize-winning 

journalist has gotten his way. Campbell, 

30-year journalism veteran and 

reporter and former Associated Press 

bureau chief is taking the editorial 

helm of The World newspaper. On 

July 24 Campbell left his Anchorage, 

Alaska, home to assume the role of 

executive editor at The World. 

“I can’t believe this is really happening,” 

Campbell said this week. “My 

wife (Melissa) and I have always kind 

of hoped we’d be able to relocate to 

the Oregon Coast. Now, it’s reality. 

We’re quite simply ecstatic.” 

World Publisher Jeff Precourt said 

Campbell immediately stood out as a 

person of interest during an extensive 

search. “Larry’s background as a journalist 

in Alaska was very appealing to 

us,” Precourt said. “Many of the topics 

in southwestern Oregon like the environment, 

native populations and government 

issues translate well.” 

Campbell began his journalism career 

in 1982 with the Anchorage Daily 

News after graduating with a journalism 

degree from the University of Oregon. 

While at the Daily News, Campbell 

became the first reporter on the 

scene of the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil 

spill. The same year, he was part of a 

team that won the Pulitzer Prize for 

Public Service for a 10-week series on 

alcoholism and addiction in Alaskan 

native communities. 

From 2001-2009, Campbell served as 

the assistant bureau chief and Alaska 

bureau chief of the Associated Press. 

He’s also held executive editor positions 

at The Peninsula Clarion and 

First Alaskans Magazine, a publication 

devoted to telling stories of Alaska’s 

indigenous peoples. 

“His career is filled with examples of 

blending high quality journalism with 

progressive strategies,” Precourt said. 

“When we combine his strengths with 

the talented core of journalists we already 

have, there is no telling how 

much our news team can achieve.” 

Campbell is more than happy to take 

on the new challenge. 

“I think we can practice the kind of 

journalism that folks will appreciate,” 

he said. “When it’s done right, real 

journalism tries every day to give you 

the facts, give you the points of view 

and give you the information you need 

to make informed decisions about 

your community and your lives. That’s 

our responsibility. And we’ll meet our 

responsibility.” 

The World is the only daily newspaper 

published on the Oregon South Coast. 

The paper has been owned by Lee 

Enterprises of Davenport, Iowa since 

2005. 

LARGE 155’ X 100’ LANDSCAPED LOT 

with a beautiful garden spot and 

clean 2BR, 1BA home with a 

carport and garage/shop area. This 

fantastic corner lot in Coos Bay has 

2 sand point wells and leaves lots 

of room for a shop, RV parking, or 

the possibility of dividing the 

property into another lot or two. 

What a great opportunity for only 

$134,900. MLS#13253016 

BEAUTIFUL 4BR, 2BA HOME on 

21.31 acres. This amazing property 

has an updated home with gorgeous 

bathrooms, new kitchen with granite 

tiles, and a newer roof. The home is 

spacious and has a large living room 

with wood floors. This great property 

has a greenhouse, barn, pasture, 

creek, spring, trees, and room for 

horses. A rare find for only $329,000 . 

MLS#12651791 

Another chapter from 

“Homeownerin0g 101.” 

Empty the bowl 

One of the first challenges 

faced by anyone who has to 

remove a toilet is getting the 

last water out of the bowl 

before you lift it. 

Stuffing absorbent towels 

into the bowl is traditional, 

but even simpler is applying 

the “wet” feature of your 

wet/dry shop vacuum to the 

problem. 

Sometimes you also can 

use a wet/dry vac to suck a 

clog out of a sink’s drain line. 

It’s a lot more effective and 

easier on the plumbing than 

those chemical drain cleaners 

— and often much faster. 

Ladder laws 

Everyone learned how a 

ladder works the first time 

they opened kitchen drawers 

and scaled them to get at the 

cookie jar, so we’ll confine 

ourselves to a few of the 

“don’ts” of ladder use. 

• Don’t stand on the top 

tread of a step ladder. It’s not 

yours. It belongs to the ladder, 

and it’s where it keeps 

its hinges. 

• Don’t lean out to the side 

to paint the last few inches of 

wall. Always keep your 

weight centered over the ladder. 

• Don’t “jump” an extension 

ladder, i.e. try to shift it 

to one side to get at those last 

few inches of wall. Get down, 

move the ladder and go up 

again. 

• Don’t wear flip-flops or 

tennies. It’s not a safety 

issue, but standing on rungs 

gets very tiring. You’ll be a lot 

more comfortable in boots. 

Blade sharpening 

A sharp mower blade clips 

the grass neatly; a dull blade 

tears the grass, making it 

harder for it to recover and 

often leaving the lawn with a 

brownish sheen. 

The blade of a lawnmower 

ought to be sharpened at 

least once a year, but twice is 

better (some even say 

monthly) — perhaps at the 

end or beginning of the 

mowing season and around 

Independence Day. 

To sharpen a blade, disconnect 

the spark plug cable 

and flip the mower over. 

Wedge a block of wood 

against the blade so it doesn’t 

spin, then use an adjustable 

Team Realty 

wrench or socket wrench to 

give the large nut a firm 

counter-clockwise twist. 

If it’s been a while since 

the nut was removed, a couple 

of spritzes of WD-40 

may be needed to get it loose. 

Remove the nut and 

assorted washers and washer-like 

gadgets (it varies with 

brand) until 

you can take 

off the 

blade itself. 

Keep the 

gadgets in 

order so 

you can put 

them back 

later; a 

p h o t o 

might be a 

good idea. 

Put the 

blade in a 

vise and 

use a hand-held 4-inch 

grinder to remove any nicks 

in the cutting edge, maintaining 

the angle of the factory 

edge. You can use a bench 

grinder, but I prefer the 

smaller hand-held tool 

because it lets me see 

the cutting edge while 

I’m working. 

OPEN HOUSE 

714 Ash St., Myrtle Point 

541-572-2121 

jeffbkrall@frontier.com 

C 

Saturday, August 3, 2013 • The World • C3 Y 

You ought to know about this 

Smooth off the grinder 

marks with a file, then flip the 

mower blade over and do the 

other side. 

Replace the blade on the 

mower and reconnect the 

spark plug cable. 

Sticky drawers 

When things stick together, 

our tendency is to oil 

them. When it comes to 

wood, however, that’s a mistake. 

Oil attracts dust, and 

when it inevitably dries, it 

actually can make matters 

worse. 

Wax is the perfect lubricant 

for two pieces of wood 

that are rubbing together, 

such as a drawer and the 

guides it’s supposed to be 

sliding on. A beeswax candle 

is best, but an ordinary 

child’s crayon works in a 

pinch. 

So does a bar of soap, 

which is why I always hang 

onto a couple of those slivers 

that are too small to use in the 

shower. 

Send your questions to: 

HouseWorks, P.O. Box 81609, 

Lincoln, NE 68501, or email: 

houseworks@journalstar.com. 

David L. Davis 

Real Estate 

CONTEMPORARY HOME, pride of ownership 

throughout. Seven resident deer. Vaulted ceiling. 

Living room, family room, island kitchen with 

stainless steel appliances. New stone floor. 3 

bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Walk-in closets, huge 

deck area with paver patio for entertainment. 

.62 acres east of town. Triple car garage 

features 864 sq.ft. Economical heat pump. 

Skylights. MLS#12656075 

$ 325,000 

OWNER’S PRIDE AND JOY. Custom designed by 

owners, built in 1995. Views from every room. 

Home features upstairs living and dining area 

and master bedroom to maximize the full effect 

of the Oceanview. Dramatic vaulted ceiling, 

fireplace and outdoor covered deck with glass 

hand rail complete the upstairs environment. 

The first floor includes entry foyer, two 

bedrooms, bathroom and laundry room. Built-in 

vacuum. MLS#13217652 

OCEAN DRIVE First time on Market. Hear and 

live the grand Pacific Ocean. 4 bedroom 

custom home with upgrades. Family room, 

living room, kitchen and dining area are on 

first level. Fireplace. Second level includes 

master suite and 3 additional bedrooms, two 

bathrooms upstairs. Kitchen has granite 

counters and features modern appliances. 

Large deck off back of home. MLS#12311790 

Now is the time to Buy. 

Fred Gernandt, Broker 

Call Fred Today! 

Cell: (541) 290-9444 

1110 Alabama Street, Bandon, OR 97411 

Office: (541) 347-9444 or toll free 1-800-835-9444 

Website: www.bandonhomes.com 

Saturday, August 3rd 

1:30pm - 4:00pm 

1412 Maryland, Myrtle Point 

Huge home value priced, should qualify for any 

financing this home is solid!! With 4 bedrooms (could 

turn to 5 real easy) 2 bathrooms and a whopping 2,050 

+- sqft home with family room, living room, dining 

room, dining room, not to mention the huge .22 +- acre 

lot. Wow! This is one is fresh, clean and ready 

to be your new home!! MLS# 13494251 

$129,500 

Jeff Krall 

Principal Broker 

C:541-294-0069 

$ 245,000 

$ 395,000 

OPEN HOUSES IN NORTH BEND 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3RD — 11:30AM - 2:00PM 

NEW LISTING! 

MLS# 13457201 

93611 BLUEBIRD, NORTH BEND 

Directions -East Bay to Quail to Bluebird. 

3 bedroom/2 bath, 2,560 sq.ft. Large Lot, 

MLS# 113447424 

Shop & Bonus Room. 

$ 

310,000 

Glasgow Bridge 

& Bay Views! 

HOUSE 

WORKS 

STEVE 

BATIE 

N EW LISTING! 

“Breathtaking Views” 

MLS# 13629176 13337832 

94020 EAST SHORE DR., NORTH BEND 

Directions -East Bay Drive, 1/2 mile south of the Golf Course on right. 

3 bedroom/2 bath, 1,920 sq.ft. 

Double Lot and Bay Front. 

$ 

325,000 

See all our listings & available rental properties at www.OregonBayProperties.com 

BROOKE YUSSIM, CRS 1992 Sherman Ave., North Bend HERB YUSSIM 

Principal Broker/Owner 

Office: 541.808.2010 

Broker/Owner 

541.290.0881 Cell 

Info@OBPRE.com 

541.290.0889 Cell 

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541-267-6278 

1835 KOOS BAY BVLD., COOS BAY $329,000 

WIND-PROTECTED BACKYARD makes outdoor entertaining a breeze in this 

3,214 sq.ft. home on .35 of an acre. Beautiful deck with hot tub, fireplace and 

mature landscaping. Three masterfully updated bathrooms, large family room 

with built-in library and huge windows with views of the bay. Minutes from 

everything, this house is nestled in a setting that is surprisingly 

private. #12090568 

Jerry Worthen 

principal broker 

“Just good ol’ 

fashioned service” 

Mariah Grami 


541-290-7808 

www.gramiproperties.com 

399C N. C ENTRAL , C OQUILLE , OR 97423 • (541) 260-4663 

WOW! 

791 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay • (541) 269-5263 

www.PacificPropertiesTeam.com 

62560 SHELLHAMER RD., COOS BAY $315,000 

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN A NICE COUNTRY SETTING. 

Large home with brick and vinyl exterior. In addition to the 

attached garage there is an approx. 32x44 shop. Includes 

2.74 across the road - has had cows in the field, in the past. 

Quiet location. New roof in summer of 2012. #13159492 

Donna Optiz 

broker 

Shaun Wright 

Real Estate Broker 

541-404-8689 

Randy Hoffine 


Oregon Coast 

Home Finder 

A weekly advertising 

supplement published 

by The World 

Advertising Department 

CONTACT US 

The World Newspaper 

PO BOX 1840 

Coos Bay, OR 97420 

HOW TO PLACE 

ADVERTISING 

Phone: 269-1222 

Fax: 267-0294 

Contents are prepared by the Advertising 

Department with contributions from local housing 

industry representatives. Opinions expressed by 

contributors belong to the writers and may not 

represent official views of their employers or 

professional associations. Nothing in this 

publication may be reproduced in any manner 

without the specific written permission of the 

publisher. 

EQUAL 

HOUSING 

OPPORTUNITY 

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising 

in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing 

Act which makes it illegal to advertise” any 

preference, limitation or discrimination based on 

race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status 

or national origin, or an intention, to make any 

such preference, limitation or discrimination.” 

Familial status includes children under the age of 

18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant 

women and people who have security custody of 

children under 18. This newspaper will not 

knowingly accept any advertising for real estate 

which is in violation of the law. Our readers are 

hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in 

this newspaper are available on and equal 

opportunity basis. 

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SHARE YOUR MESSAGE 541-267-6278 

Assemblies of God 

Christian Science 

Grace International 

Non Denominational 

FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 

Building a Christ Centered Family 

Sunday School 9:30am 

Sunday Morning Worship 10.30am 

Wednesday 7:00pm: Kid’s Program/Youth/Adult 

P.O. Box 805/2050 Lincoln St./NorthBend 

Ph. 541-756-4838 www.nbfwc.org 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 

444 S. Wall, Coos Bay • 888-3294 

Sunday Service & Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 

Adjacent to church - Open after services, or by Appt. 

541-751-9059 

EASTSIDE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 

190 D Street, Coos Bay • 541-808-0822 

Rev. Betty and Russell Bazzell, Pastors 

Morning Worship .................................................................. 10:30 am 

Wednesday Bible Study (Youth & Adult) .................................. 6:30 pm 

“We preach the Gospel as it is to people as they are.” 

CALVARY ON THE BAY 

“Teaching God’s Word book by book, 

chapter by chapter, verse by verse” 

Pastor Bart Cunningham 

Sunday Worship ............................................................................. 10:00 am 

Wednesday Jr/Sr. High School Youth ................................................. 7:00 pm 

1954 Union Avenue, North Bend (541)756-1707 

www.calvaryonthebay.org 

Baptist 

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 

282 W. Sixth, Coquille OR 97423 

Senior Pastor Mark Elefritz ... Assistant Pastor Aaron Finley 

Sunday School 

9:30am 

Morning Worship Service 10:45 am 

Wednesday Family Night 6:00 pm 

Call for information about Youth Ministries, Bible Studies, 

Mom-To-Mom Ministry, Men’s Group & Wednesday Family Night for all ages 

541-396-2921 • www.ebccoquille.org 

Church of Christ 

COOS BAY CHURCH OF CHRIST 

“Building the Church you read about in your Bible” 

Bob Lentz, Minister (541) 267-6021 

775 W. Donnelly Ave. 

Bible School Classes 9:45am • Evening Worship 6:00pm 

Morning Worship 10:45am • Wednesday Prayer & Study 7:00pm 

Thursday Night Youth Group 7:00pm 

Signing for Hearing Impaired *** Also, Nursery Available 

Jewish 

CONGREGATION MAYIM SHALOM 

ANNUAL PICNIC 

August 11th, 12:00pm 

Sturdivant Park 

Coquille 

For more info call 541-266-0470 

www.mayimshalom.org 

Pentecostal of God 

LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE PC OF G 

South Empire Blvd. & Olesan Lane 

Pastor Ivan Sharp 

Church - 541-888-6114 Pastor -541-888-6224 

Sunday School ............................................................................ 9:30 am 

Sunday Morning Worship ...........................................................10:30 am 

Sunday Evening Worship .............................................................. 6:00 pm 

Monday Men’s & Women’s Meeting ......................................... 6:30 pm 

Tuesday SAFE Meeting ........................................................... 7:00 pm 

Wednesday Teen Meeting ........................................................ 7:00 pm 

Thursday Mid-Week Services ................................................... 7:00 pm 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

1140 South 10th, Coos Bay 

An American Baptist Church 

Pastor Gary Rice 

www.firstbaptistcoosbay.com 

Sunday School ......................................................... 9:00 am 

Sunday Morning Worship........................................10:00 am 

Sunday Children’s Church ...................................... 10:00 am 

Monday Bible Study ................................................. 6:00 pm 

Wednesday Home Bible Study .................................. 6:30 pm 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTH BEND 

Pastor J. L. Coffey 

2080 Marion Ave., North Bend, 541-756-6544 

www.firstbaptistnb.org 

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am 

Sunday Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..11:00 am & 6:00 pm 

Wednesday SAFE Addiction Recovery Program......6:30 pm 

Wednesday Bible Study........................................7:00 pm 

SOUTHERN BAPTIST 

SKYLINE BAPTIST CHURCH 

“A Christ Centered, Biblically Based, Family Oriented, Dynamic Fellowship” 

3451 Liberty St., North Bend - 541-756-3311 

(1 block off Newmark behind Boynton Park) 

www.sbcnb.org 

David Woodruff, Sr. Pastor - Tim Young, Adult & Family Ministries 

Josh Kintigh, Youth & Children, Brenda Langlie, Children’s Director 

Sunday School........................................................ ..................9:00 am & 10:30 am 

Sunday Worship...................................................... ....................9:00 am& 10:30 am 

Wednesday Awana.................................................... .....................................6:30 pm 

Catholic 

HOLY REDEEMER - NORTH BEND 

2250 16th St. - 541-756-0633 

(West off Broadway) 

MASSES: 

Saturday Vigil: 4:00 pm 

Sunday: 8:00 am & 12:00 pm 

Confessions: Saturday 3-3:45 pm or by appointment 

Daily Mass: Wed 5:00pm / Thu & Fri 9:00am 

ST. MONICA - COOS BAY 

357 S. 6th St. 

MASSES: 


Sunday: 8:30 am & 11:00 am 

Spanish Mass: 1 pm 

Confessions: Saturday 3:30 pm - 5 pm or by appt. 

Daily Mass: Tues: 5:30 pm Wed-Fri: 12 pm 

YOUR CHURCH HERE! 

This could be your church 

information. 

CALL VALERIE TODAY! 

Christian 


2761 BROADWAY, NORTH BEND • 541-756-4844 

Sunday Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 am 

Sunday Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 am 

Sunday Life Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 pm 

Wednesday Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 pm 

Where You Can Find A Friend 

Church of God 

(Clevland, Tenn.) 

NORTH BEND CHURCH OF GOD 

1067 Newmark, North Bend • 541-756-6289 

Pastor Gary L. Robertson 

Sunday School ........................................................ 9:30 am 

Sunday Morning Service ....................................... 10:30 am 

Sunday Evening Service .......................................... 6:00 pm 

Wednesday Evening Service .................................... 7:00 pm 

“Building People Through Biblical Values” 

Community Churches 

HAUSER COMMUNITY CHURCH 

69411 Wildwood Dr., 7 miles north of North Bend 

Staff: John Adams, Bill Moldt, Rob Wright, Brion Spore, Nancy Goodman . 

Radio broadcast Sunday @ 8:30 a.m. (K-Light 98.7 fm) 

Sunday Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:15 & 11:00 am 

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am 

Nurseries provided for all services. Affiliated with Village Missions - 541-756-2591 



information. 


Episcopal 

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

4th & Highland, Coos Bay 541-269-5829 

Rev. Stephen A. Tyson, Rector 

Sunday Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 & 10:00 am 

Sunday School Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am 

Wednesday Services: Holy Eucharist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 am 

Holy Eucharist with Healing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 noon 

Children’s Sermon & Nursery Care 

Foursquare 



information. 


Lutheran 

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL 

1835 N. 15th, Coos Bay • 541-267-3851 

Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod 

Pastor Quintin Cundiff 

Sunday Worship (spring/summer schedule) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8:30 am 

Sunday Bible Study for all ages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am 

Midweek Bible studies meet regularly. Call office for info & times. 

Christ Lutheran School NOW ENROLLING - 

preschool through 6th grade 

www.clcs-cb.org 

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Evangelical Lutheran Church in America 

2741 Sherman Ave., North Bend 

Pastor Sue Seiffert - 541-756-4035 

Office Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mon.-Fri. 8:45-11:45 am 

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:15 am 

Adult Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 am 

Worship (Child Care Provided) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 am 

faithlutheran-nb.org 

Home of Cartwheels Preschool ~ faithlutheran_nb@frontier.com 

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN ELCA 

1290 Thompson Rd., Coos Bay (5 Blocks East of Hospital) 

Pastor Jon Strasman - 541-267-2347 

SUMMER WORSHIP HOURS 

Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am 

Adult Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 am 

All are Welcome (Nursery available for all services) 

Methodist 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

Rev. Laura Beville, Pastor 

Worship Service....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 am 

Communion 1st Sunday of each month - 

Handicapped Accessible 

123 Ocean Blvd. • 541-267-4410 • www.coosbayumc.org 

Open hearts, open minds, open doors • Childcare Available 

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, N. BEND 

541-756-6959 


Located at Pony Village Mall, between AT&T & Sears Stores 

SCHEDULE 

Worship Service ....................... 9:30 am 

Communion 1st Sunday of the month 

Nazarene 

Presbyterian 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N. BEND 

541-756-4155 • PASTOR: Dr. Daniel Myers 

Harrison & Vermont St. (East side of Pony Village Mall) 

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:15 am 

Sunday Morning Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 am 

Men & Womens Breakfast Bible Study (Friday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 am 

Youth Meeting (Friday Evening) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 6pm-9pm 

Combined Youth Group (Sunday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 pm-7:00 pm 

Reformed 

HOPE COVENANT REFORMED CHURCH 

580 E. 9th St., Coquille, Oregon 

Pastor: Ron Joling • 541-396-4183 

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am 

Morning Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 am 

Afternoon Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:30 pm 

Salvation Army 

THE SALVATION ARMY 

WORSHIP & SERVICE CENTER 

1155 Flanagan, Coos Bay...541-888-5202 

Lieutenants Kevin and Heather Pope...Corps Officers 

NEW SCHEDULE 

Free Kids Meal ....................................................................... 9:00 am 

Christian Worship .................................................................... 9:30 am 

Sunday Morning Worship ...................................................... 10:45 am 

Seventh-day Adventist Church 

COOS BAY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 

2175 Newmark, Coos Bay 541-756-7413 

Sabbath School Bible Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 am 

Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:45 am 

Pastor Ken Williams 

Unitarian Universalist 

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST (S.C.U.U.F.) 

DIVERSE BELIEFS - ONE FELLOWSHIP 

Liberal Religious Organization 

10am Sundays at 580 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay. 

541-266-7335 

for more information and childcare arrangements 

Unity Worldwide Ministries 

UNITY BY THE BAY 

“A spiritual community to come home to...” 

Sunday Celebration Service - 10 am 

2100 Union ~ North Bend • 541-751-1633 

Karen Lowe, L.U.T., Spiritual Leader 

Call Yellow Cab for Free ride to Unity By The Bay. 

Office/Bookstore M-W-F 10 – 2 

Email: unitybythebaysusie@gmail.com 

Word 

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

2420 Sherman, North Bend • 541-756-5555 

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 am 

Praise and Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:45 am 

Ladies Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thurs., 10:00 am 

Children’s Worship and Nursery Care 

Pastors Sharron Kay & Jim Womack 

BAY AREA FOURSQUARE CHURCH 

466 Donnelly (across from the new Coos Bay Fire Station) 

Glorifying, Proclaiming and Showing Christ to all 

Pastors: David & Marilyn Scanlon 

(541) 269-1821 

Sunday School..... (All ages through Adult) .................................. 9:00 am - 9:45 am 

Sunday Worship.....(Nursery & Children’s Church Provided) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 10:00 am 

We also have small group ministries meeting throughout the week. 

E-mail: Ba4@ba4.org Website: www.ba4.org 

NAZARENE - BAY AREA 

Located in North Bend at 1850 Clark St. (Behind Perry Electric) 

Sr. Pastor Ron Halvorson 

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 am 

Sunday Morning Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:45 am 

Sunday Evening Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 pm 

NURSERY • CHILDREN’S CHURCH • YOUTH PROGRAM 

BIBLE STUDIES • CARE GROUPS 

For information or directions call 541-756-2004 

HARVEST OF FAITH FAMILY CHURCH 

Bringing help and hope through the Word of God 

131 N. 3rd (Hall Building), Coos Bay 

Sunday Service...................................................................................... .........10:30 am 

Wednesday Service................................................................................... ........7:00 pm 

Children’s services provided on Sunday & Wednesday 

Pastors David & Bridgette Whinery 

P.O. Box 477, Coos Bay, 541-266-0613 

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Achievements 

B U S I N E S S 

DIGITAL EDITOR 

LES BOWEN 

The World welcomes its new digital 

editor, Les Bowen. 

The digital editor position is also a 

new one. Responsibilities include 

overseeing the newspaper’s website 

and social media sites, such as 

Facebook and Twitter. 

Those kinds of duties are not foreign 

to Bowen. He said digital media has 

always been important to him since 

he’s “kinda been a geek anyway.” 

World publisher Jeff Precourt said he 

was looking forward to the changes in 

digital media. 

“In the past seven months, we’ve 

made significant improvements in our 

digital products. Les will add to that 

progress and help us grow even faster 

than before,” Precourt said. 

Bowen was born and raised in the 

suburbs of Salt Lake City, Utah. After 

high school he decided he wanted to 

be a writer in order to make a mark in 

the world. “What drove me to journalim 

was I wanted to do something 

that makes a difference in the community,” 

Bowen said. 

He studied journalism at the College 

of Eastern Utah, which is now part of 

Utah State University. While still attending 

college, he was hired as a 

paginator at the Sun Advocate in 

Price, Utah. He was later promoted to 

reporter. From there, Bowen became 

editor of the Vernal (Utah) Express in 

May 2007. He was there for one year. 

He then became editor of the Lake 

Chelan Mirror and Quad City Herald in 

central Washington state. He was with 

the paper until September 2010, when 

he moved to upstate New York and 

was named editor of the Genesee 

Country Express in Dansville, N.Y. He 

accepted the additional responsibilities 

of general manager in 2012, a position 

he held until May. 

He lives in Empire with his wife of almost 

seven years, Heather Myers, 

and their two dogs, Jet and Luna. The 

furry kids are a combined 170 pounds. 

Precourt said Bowen was a great addition 

to The World’s news team. 

“Les has a track record of helping 

news sources move information 

quickly, through a variety of traditional 

and social media channels. We are 

excited to have been able to recruit 

him to Oregon’s South Coast.” 

Bowen said he’s happy with his career 

choice, even with its challenges because 

“every day is different.” He also 

enjoys “informing the community to 

help them make better decisions.” 

Call Valerie at 541-269-1222 for 

Business Achievements submission 

information and pricing, or send Email to 

Achievements@theworldlink.com 

CONTRIBUTED STORIES 

STUNNING 3.44 ACRES with amazing 

landscaping and a beautiful 4BR, 

2BA house, studio, and large 

detached garage/shop. Spacious 

home with a living and family room, 

bonus area upstairs, and basement. 

This great property is fenced for 

animals, has fruit trees, back patio, 

and lots of storage. Rare find just 

outside of Coquille for only 

$279,500. MLS#12569741 

Business-Finance 

NEW EXECUTIVE EDITOR 

LARRY CAMPBELL 

COOS BAY - Larry Campbell has always 

wanted to live on the Oregon 

Coast. Now, the Pulitzer Prize-winning 

journalist has gotten his way. Campbell, 

30-year journalism veteran and 

reporter and former Associated Press 

bureau chief is taking the editorial 

helm of The World newspaper. On 

July 24 Campbell left his Anchorage, 

Alaska, home to assume the role of 

executive editor at The World. 

“I can’t believe this is really happening,” 

Campbell said this week. “My 

wife (Melissa) and I have always kind 

of hoped we’d be able to relocate to 

the Oregon Coast. Now, it’s reality. 

We’re quite simply ecstatic.” 

World Publisher Jeff Precourt said 

Campbell immediately stood out as a 

person of interest during an extensive 

search. “Larry’s background as a journalist 

in Alaska was very appealing to 

us,” Precourt said. “Many of the topics 

in southwestern Oregon like the environment, 

native populations and government 

issues translate well.” 

Campbell began his journalism career 

in 1982 with the Anchorage Daily 

News after graduating with a journalism 

degree from the University of Oregon. 

While at the Daily News, Campbell 

became the first reporter on the 

scene of the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil 

spill. The same year, he was part of a 

team that won the Pulitzer Prize for 

Public Service for a 10-week series on 

alcoholism and addiction in Alaskan 

native communities. 

From 2001-2009, Campbell served as 

the assistant bureau chief and Alaska 

bureau chief of the Associated Press. 

He’s also held executive editor positions 

at The Peninsula Clarion and 

First Alaskans Magazine, a publication 

devoted to telling stories of Alaska’s 

indigenous peoples. 

“His career is filled with examples of 

blending high quality journalism with 

progressive strategies,” Precourt said. 

“When we combine his strengths with 

the talented core of journalists we already 

have, there is no telling how 

much our news team can achieve.” 

Campbell is more than happy to take 

on the new challenge. 

“I think we can practice the kind of 

journalism that folks will appreciate,” 

he said. “When it’s done right, real 

journalism tries every day to give you 

the facts, give you the points of view 

and give you the information you need 

to make informed decisions about 

your community and your lives. That’s 

our responsibility. And we’ll meet our 

responsibility.” 

The World is the only daily newspaper 

published on the Oregon South Coast. 

The paper has been owned by Lee 

Enterprises of Davenport, Iowa since 

2005. 

LARGE 155’ X 100’ LANDSCAPED LOT 

with a beautiful garden spot and 

clean 2BR, 1BA home with a 

carport and garage/shop area. This 

fantastic corner lot in Coos Bay has 

2 sand point wells and leaves lots 

of room for a shop, RV parking, or 

the possibility of dividing the 

property into another lot or two. 

What a great opportunity for only 

$134,900. MLS#13253016 

BEAUTIFUL 4BR, 2BA HOME on 

21.31 acres. This amazing property 

has an updated home with gorgeous 

bathrooms, new kitchen with granite 

tiles, and a newer roof. The home is 

spacious and has a large living room 

with wood floors. This great property 

has a greenhouse, barn, pasture, 

creek, spring, trees, and room for 

horses. A rare find for only $329,000 . 

MLS#12651791 

Another chapter from 

“Homeownerin0g 101.” 

Empty the bowl 

One of the first challenges 

faced by anyone who has to 

remove a toilet is getting the 

last water out of the bowl 

before you lift it. 

Stuffing absorbent towels 

into the bowl is traditional, 

but even simpler is applying 

the “wet” feature of your 

wet/dry shop vacuum to the 

problem. 

Sometimes you also can 

use a wet/dry vac to suck a 

clog out of a sink’s drain line. 

It’s a lot more effective and 

easier on the plumbing than 

those chemical drain cleaners 

— and often much faster. 

Ladder laws 

Everyone learned how a 

ladder works the first time 

they opened kitchen drawers 

and scaled them to get at the 

cookie jar, so we’ll confine 

ourselves to a few of the 

“don’ts” of ladder use. 

• Don’t stand on the top 

tread of a step ladder. It’s not 

yours. It belongs to the ladder, 

and it’s where it keeps 

its hinges. 

• Don’t lean out to the side 

to paint the last few inches of 

wall. Always keep your 

weight centered over the ladder. 

• Don’t “jump” an extension 

ladder, i.e. try to shift it 

to one side to get at those last 

few inches of wall. Get down, 

move the ladder and go up 

again. 

• Don’t wear flip-flops or 

tennies. It’s not a safety 

issue, but standing on rungs 

gets very tiring. You’ll be a lot 

more comfortable in boots. 

Blade sharpening 

A sharp mower blade clips 

the grass neatly; a dull blade 

tears the grass, making it 

harder for it to recover and 

often leaving the lawn with a 

brownish sheen. 

The blade of a lawnmower 

ought to be sharpened at 

least once a year, but twice is 

better (some even say 

monthly) — perhaps at the 

end or beginning of the 

mowing season and around 

Independence Day. 

To sharpen a blade, disconnect 

the spark plug cable 

and flip the mower over. 

Wedge a block of wood 

against the blade so it doesn’t 

spin, then use an adjustable 

Team Realty 

wrench or socket wrench to 

give the large nut a firm 

counter-clockwise twist. 

If it’s been a while since 

the nut was removed, a couple 

of spritzes of WD-40 

may be needed to get it loose. 

Remove the nut and 

assorted washers and washer-like 

gadgets (it varies with 

brand) until 

you can take 

off the 

blade itself. 

Keep the 

gadgets in 

order so 

you can put 

them back 

later; a 

p h o t o 

might be a 

good idea. 

Put the 

blade in a 

vise and 

use a hand-held 4-inch 

grinder to remove any nicks 

in the cutting edge, maintaining 

the angle of the factory 

edge. You can use a bench 

grinder, but I prefer the 

smaller hand-held tool 

because it lets me see 

the cutting edge while 

I’m working. 

OPEN HOUSE 

714 Ash St., Myrtle Point 

541-572-2121 

jeffbkrall@frontier.com 

C 


You ought to know about this 

Smooth off the grinder 

marks with a file, then flip the 

mower blade over and do the 

other side. 

Replace the blade on the 

mower and reconnect the 

spark plug cable. 

Sticky drawers 

When things stick together, 

our tendency is to oil 

them. When it comes to 

wood, however, that’s a mistake. 

Oil attracts dust, and 

when it inevitably dries, it 

actually can make matters 

worse. 

Wax is the perfect lubricant 

for two pieces of wood 

that are rubbing together, 

such as a drawer and the 

guides it’s supposed to be 

sliding on. A beeswax candle 

is best, but an ordinary 

child’s crayon works in a 

pinch. 

So does a bar of soap, 

which is why I always hang 

onto a couple of those slivers 

that are too small to use in the 

shower. 

Send your questions to: 

HouseWorks, P.O. Box 81609, 

Lincoln, NE 68501, or email: 

houseworks@journalstar.com. 

David L. Davis 

Real Estate 

CONTEMPORARY HOME, pride of ownership 

throughout. Seven resident deer. Vaulted ceiling. 

Living room, family room, island kitchen with 

stainless steel appliances. New stone floor. 3 

bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Walk-in closets, huge 

deck area with paver patio for entertainment. 

.62 acres east of town. Triple car garage 

features 864 sq.ft. Economical heat pump. 

Skylights. MLS#12656075 

$ 325,000 

OWNER’S PRIDE AND JOY. Custom designed by 

owners, built in 1995. Views from every room. 

Home features upstairs living and dining area 

and master bedroom to maximize the full effect 

of the Oceanview. Dramatic vaulted ceiling, 

fireplace and outdoor covered deck with glass 

hand rail complete the upstairs environment. 

The first floor includes entry foyer, two 

bedrooms, bathroom and laundry room. Built-in 

vacuum. MLS#13217652 

OCEAN DRIVE First time on Market. Hear and 

live the grand Pacific Ocean. 4 bedroom 

custom home with upgrades. Family room, 

living room, kitchen and dining area are on 

first level. Fireplace. Second level includes 

master suite and 3 additional bedrooms, two 

bathrooms upstairs. Kitchen has granite 

counters and features modern appliances. 

Large deck off back of home. MLS#12311790 

Now is the time to Buy. 

Fred Gernandt, Broker 

Call Fred Today! 

Cell: (541) 290-9444 

1110 Alabama Street, Bandon, OR 97411 

Office: (541) 347-9444 or toll free 1-800-835-9444 

Website: www.bandonhomes.com 

Saturday, August 3rd 

1:30pm - 4:00pm 

1412 Maryland, Myrtle Point 

Huge home value priced, should qualify for any 

financing this home is solid!! With 4 bedrooms (could 

turn to 5 real easy) 2 bathrooms and a whopping 2,050 

+- sqft home with family room, living room, dining 

room, dining room, not to mention the huge .22 +- acre 

lot. Wow! This is one is fresh, clean and ready 

to be your new home!! MLS# 13494251 

$129,500 

Jeff Krall 


C:541-294-0069 

$ 245,000 

$ 395,000 

OPEN HOUSES IN NORTH BEND 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3RD — 11:30AM - 2:00PM 

NEW LISTING! 

MLS# 13457201 

93611 BLUEBIRD, NORTH BEND 

Directions -East Bay to Quail to Bluebird. 

3 bedroom/2 bath, 2,560 sq.ft. Large Lot, 

MLS# 113447424 

Shop & Bonus Room. 

$ 

310,000 

Glasgow Bridge 

& Bay Views! 

HOUSE 

WORKS 

STEVE 

BATIE 

NEW LISTING! 

“Breathtaking Views” 

MLS# 13629176 13337832 

94020 EAST SHORE DR., NORTH BEND 

Directions -East Bay Drive, 1/2 mile south of the Golf Course on right. 

3 bedroom/2 bath, 1,920 sq.ft. 

Double Lot and Bay Front. 

$ 

325,000 

See all our listings & available rental properties at www.OregonBayProperties.com 

BROOKE YUSSIM, CRS 1992 Sherman Ave., North Bend HERB YUSSIM 

Principal Broker/Owner 

Office: 541.808.2010 

Broker/Owner 

541.290.0881 Cell 

Info@OBPRE.com 

541.290.0889 Cell 

M 

K 

C 

M 

541-267-6278 

1835 KOOS BAY BVLD., COOS BAY $329,000 

WIND-PROTECTED BACKYARD makes outdoor entertaining a breeze in this 

3,214 sq.ft. home on .35 of an acre. Beautiful deck with hot tub, fireplace and 

mature landscaping. Three masterfully updated bathrooms, large family room 

with built-in library and huge windows with views of the bay. Minutes from 

everything, this house is nestled in a setting that is surprisingly 

private. #12090568 

Jerry Worthen 


“Just good ol’ 

fashioned service” 

Mariah Grami 


541-290-7808 

www.gramiproperties.com 

399C N. C ENTRAL , COQUILLE , OR 97423 • (541) 260-4663 

WOW! 

791 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay • (541) 269-5263 

www.PacificPropertiesTeam.com 

62560 SHELLHAMER RD., COOS BAY $315,000 

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN A NICE COUNTRY SETTING. 

Large home with brick and vinyl exterior. In addition to the 

attached garage there is an approx. 32x44 shop. Includes 

2.74 across the road - has had cows in the field, in the past. 

Quiet location. New roof in summer of 2012. #13159492 

Donna Optiz 

broker 

Shaun Wright 

Real Estate Broker 

541-404-8689 

Randy Hoffine 


Oregon Coast 

Home Finder 

A weekly advertising 

supplement published 

by The World 

Advertising Department 

CONTACT US 

The World Newspaper 

PO BOX 1840 

Coos Bay, OR 97420 

HOW TO PLACE 

ADVERTISING 

Phone: 269-1222 

Fax: 267-0294 

Contents are prepared by the Advertising 

Department with contributions from local housing 

industry representatives. Opinions expressed by 

contributors belong to the writers and may not 

represent official views of their employers or 

professional associations. Nothing in this 

publication may be reproduced in any manner 

without the specific written permission of the 

publisher. 

EQUAL 

HOUSING 

OPPORTUNITY 

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising 

in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing 

Act which makes it illegal to advertise” any 

preference, limitation or discrimination based on 

race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status 

or national origin, or an intention, to make any 

such preference, limitation or discrimination.” 

Familial status includes children under the age of 

18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant 

women and people who have security custody of 

children under 18. This newspaper will not 

knowingly accept any advertising for real estate 

which is in violation of the law. Our readers are 

hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in 

this newspaper are available on and equal 

opportunity basis. 

C 

M 

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K 

Y 

K

C 

Y 

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C 

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SHARE YOUR MESSAGE 541-267-6278 

Assemblies of God 

Christian Science 

Grace International 

Non Denominational 

FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 

Building a Christ Centered Family 

Sunday School 9:30am 

Sunday Morning Worship 10.30am 

Wednesday 7:00pm: Kid’s Program/Youth/Adult 

P.O. Box 805/2050 Lincoln St./NorthBend 

Ph. 541-756-4838 www.nbfwc.org 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 

444 S. Wall, Coos Bay • 888-3294 

Sunday Service & Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 

Adjacent to church - Open after services, or by Appt. 

541-751-9059 

EASTSIDE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 

190 D Street, Coos Bay • 541-808-0822 

Rev. Betty and Russell Bazzell, Pastors 

Morning Worship ..................................................................10:30 am 

Wednesday Bible Study (Youth & Adult) ..................................6:30 pm 

“We preach the Gospel as it is to people as they are.” 

CALVARY ON THE BAY 

“Teaching God’s Word book by book, 

chapter by chapter, verse by verse” 

Pastor Bart Cunningham 

Sunday Worship .............................................................................10:00 am 

Wednesday Jr/Sr. High School Youth .................................................7:00 pm 

1954 Union Avenue, North Bend (541)756-1707 

www.calvaryonthebay.org 

Baptist 

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 

282 W. Sixth, Coquille OR 97423 

Senior Pastor Mark Elefritz ... Assistant Pastor Aaron Finley 

Sunday School 

9:30am 

Morning Worship Service 10:45 am 

Wednesday Family Night 6:00 pm 

Call for information about Youth Ministries, Bible Studies, 

Mom-To-Mom Ministry, Men’s Group & Wednesday Family Night for all ages 

541-396-2921 • www.ebccoquille.org 

Church of Christ 

COOS BAY CHURCH OF CHRIST 

“Building the Church you read about in your Bible” 

Bob Lentz, Minister (541) 267-6021 

775 W. Donnelly Ave. 

Bible School Classes 9:45am • Evening Worship 6:00pm 

Morning Worship 10:45am • Wednesday Prayer & Study 7:00pm 

Thursday Night Youth Group 7:00pm 

Signing for Hearing Impaired *** Also, Nursery Available 

Jewish 

CONGREGATION MAYIM SHALOM 

ANNUAL PICNIC 

August 11th, 12:00pm 

Sturdivant Park 

Coquille 

For more info call 541-266-0470 

www.mayimshalom.org 

Pentecostal of God 

LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE PC OF G 

South Empire Blvd. & Olesan Lane 

Pastor Ivan Sharp 

Church - 541-888-6114 Pastor -541-888-6224 

Sunday School ............................................................................ 9:30 am 

Sunday Morning Worship ...........................................................10:30 am 

Sunday Evening Worship .............................................................. 6:00 pm 

Monday Men’s & Women’s Meeting ......................................... 6:30 pm 

Tuesday SAFE Meeting ........................................................... 7:00 pm 

Wednesday Teen Meeting ........................................................ 7:00 pm 

Thursday Mid-Week Services ................................................... 7:00 pm 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

1140 South 10th, Coos Bay 

An American Baptist Church 

Pastor Gary Rice 

www.firstbaptistcoosbay.com 

Sunday School ......................................................... 9:00 am 

Sunday Morning Worship........................................10:00 am 

Sunday Children’s Church ...................................... 10:00 am 

Monday Bible Study ................................................. 6:00 pm 

Wednesday Home Bible Study .................................. 6:30 pm 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTH BEND 

Pastor J. L. Coffey 

2080 Marion Ave., North Bend, 541-756-6544 

www.firstbaptistnb.org 

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am 

Sunday Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..11:00 am & 6:00 pm 

Wednesday SAFE Addiction Recovery Program......6:30 pm 

Wednesday Bible Study........................................7:00 pm 

SOUTHERN BAPTIST 

SKYLINE BAPTIST CHURCH 

“A Christ Centered, Biblically Based, Family Oriented, Dynamic Fellowship” 

3451 Liberty St., North Bend - 541-756-3311 

(1 block off Newmark behind Boynton Park) 

www.sbcnb.org 

David Woodruff, Sr. Pastor - Tim Young, Adult & Family Ministries 

Josh Kintigh, Youth & Children, Brenda Langlie, Children’s Director 

Sunday School........................................................ ..................9:00 am & 10:30 am 

Sunday Worship...................................................... ....................9:00 am& 10:30 am 

Wednesday Awana.................................................... .....................................6:30 pm 

Catholic 

HOLY REDEEMER - NORTH BEND 

2250 16th St. - 541-756-0633 

(West off Broadway) 

MASSES: 


Sunday: 8:00 am & 12:00 pm 

Confessions: Saturday 3-3:45 pm or by appointment 

Daily Mass: Wed 5:00pm / Thu & Fri 9:00am 

ST. MONICA - COOS BAY 

357 S. 6th St. 

MASSES: 


Sunday: 8:30 am & 11:00 am 

Spanish Mass: 1 pm 

Confessions: Saturday 3:30 pm - 5 pm or by appt. 

Daily Mass: Tues: 5:30 pm Wed-Fri: 12 pm 



information. 


Christian 


2761 BROADWAY, NORTH BEND • 541-756-4844 

Sunday Bible Study .................................................................9:30 am 

Sunday Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............10:30 am 

Sunday Life Group ..................................................................6:00 pm 

Wednesday Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......7:00 pm 

Where You Can Find A Friend 

Church of God 

(Clevland, Tenn.) 

NORTH BEND CHURCH OF GOD 

1067 Newmark, North Bend • 541-756-6289 

Pastor Gary L. Robertson 

Sunday School ........................................................9:30 am 

Sunday Morning Service ....................................... 10:30 am 

Sunday Evening Service .......................................... 6:00 pm 

Wednesday Evening Service ....................................7:00 pm 

“Building People Through Biblical Values” 

Community Churches 

HAUSER COMMUNITY CHURCH 

69411 Wildwood Dr., 7 miles north of North Bend 

Staff: John Adams, Bill Moldt, Rob Wright, Brion Spore, Nancy Goodman . 

Radio broadcast Sunday @ 8:30 a.m. (K-Light 98.7 fm) 

Sunday Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............8:15 & 11:00 am 

Sunday School ..........................................................................................9:45 am 

Nurseries provided for all services. Affiliated with Village Missions - 541-756-2591 



information. 


Episcopal 

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

4th & Highland, Coos Bay 541-269-5829 

Rev. Stephen A. Tyson, Rector 

Sunday Services ........................................................7:30 & 10:00 am 

Sunday School Classes ...........................................................9:45 am 

Wednesday Services: Holy Eucharist . . .....................................6:30 am 

Holy Eucharist with Healing .....................................................12 noon 

Children’s Sermon & Nursery Care 

Foursquare 



information. 


Lutheran 

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL 

1835 N. 15th, Coos Bay • 541-267-3851 

Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod 

Pastor Quintin Cundiff 

Sunday Worship (spring/summer schedule) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8:30 am 

Sunday Bible Study for all ages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am 

Midweek Bible studies meet regularly. Call office for info & times. 

Christ Lutheran School NOW ENROLLING - 

preschool through 6th grade 

www.clcs-cb.org 

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Evangelical Lutheran Church in America 

2741 Sherman Ave., North Bend 

Pastor Sue Seiffert - 541-756-4035 

Office Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................Mon.-Fri. 8:45-11:45 am 

Sunday School ........................................................................9:15 am 

Adult Study . .......................................................................... 9:00 am 

Worship (Child Care Provided) ...................................................10:30 am 

faithlutheran-nb.org 

Home of Cartwheels Preschool ~ faithlutheran_nb@frontier.com 

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN ELCA 

1290 Thompson Rd., Coos Bay (5 Blocks East of Hospital) 

Pastor Jon Strasman - 541-267-2347 

SUMMER WORSHIP HOURS 

Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am 

Adult Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 am 

All are Welcome (Nursery available for all services) 

Methodist 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 


Worship Service....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 am 

Communion 1st Sunday of each month - 

Handicapped Accessible 

123 Ocean Blvd. • 541-267-4410 • www.coosbayumc.org 

Open hearts, open minds, open doors • Childcare Available 

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, N. BEND 

541-756-6959 


Located at Pony Village Mall, between AT&T & Sears Stores 

SCHEDULE 

Worship Service ....................... 9:30 am 

Communion 1st Sunday of the month 

Nazarene 

Presbyterian 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N. BEND 

541-756-4155 • PASTOR: Dr. Daniel Myers 

Harrison & Vermont St. (East side of Pony Village Mall) 

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................................. 9:15 am 

Sunday Morning Worship ........................................................................ 10:30 am 

Men & Womens Breakfast Bible Study (Friday) .......................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 am 

Youth Meeting (Friday Evening) ........................................................ ....... 6pm-9pm 

Combined Youth Group (Sunday) . . .................................................. 6 pm-7:00 pm 

Reformed 

HOPE COVENANT REFORMED CHURCH 

580 E. 9th St., Coquille, Oregon 

Pastor: Ron Joling • 541-396-4183 

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................9:45 am 

Morning Service . .................................................................11:00 am 

Afternoon Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..........................................4:30 pm 

Salvation Army 

THE SALVATION ARMY 

WORSHIP & SERVICE CENTER 

1155 Flanagan, Coos Bay...541-888-5202 

Lieutenants Kevin and Heather Pope...Corps Officers 

NEW SCHEDULE 

Free Kids Meal .......................................................................9:00 am 

Christian Worship ....................................................................9:30 am 

Sunday Morning Worship ......................................................10:45 am 

Seventh-day Adventist Church 

COOS BAY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 

2175 Newmark, Coos Bay 541-756-7413 

Sabbath School Bible Class ..................................................9:30 am 

Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............10:45 am 

Pastor Ken Williams 

Unitarian Universalist 

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST (S.C.U.U.F.) 

DIVERSE BELIEFS - ONE FELLOWSHIP 

Liberal Religious Organization 

10am Sundays at 580 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay. 

541-266-7335 

for more information and childcare arrangements 

Unity Worldwide Ministries 

UNITY BY THE BAY 

“A spiritual community to come home to...” 

Sunday Celebration Service - 10 am 

2100 Union ~ North Bend • 541-751-1633 

Karen Lowe, L.U.T., Spiritual Leader 

Call Yellow Cab for Free ride to Unity By The Bay. 

Office/Bookstore M-W-F 10 – 2 

Email: unitybythebaysusie@gmail.com 

Word 

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

2420 Sherman, North Bend • 541-756-5555 

Sunday School .......................................................................9:30 am 

Praise and Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........10:45 am 

Ladies Bible Study ....................................................Thurs., 10:00 am 

Children’s Worship and Nursery Care 

Pastors Sharron Kay & Jim Womack 

BAY AREA FOURSQUARE CHURCH 

466 Donnelly (across from the new Coos Bay Fire Station) 

Glorifying, Proclaiming and Showing Christ to all 

Pastors: David & Marilyn Scanlon 

(541) 269-1821 

Sunday School..... (All ages through Adult) ..................................9:00 am - 9:45 am 

Sunday Worship.....(Nursery & Children’s Church Provided) .........................10:00 am 

We also have small group ministries meeting throughout the week. 

E-mail: Ba4@ba4.org Website: www.ba4.org 

NAZARENE - BAY AREA 

Located in North Bend at 1850 Clark St. (Behind Perry Electric) 

Sr. Pastor Ron Halvorson 

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................................9:30 am 

Sunday Morning Worship . ........................................................................10:45 am 

Sunday Evening Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .........................6:00 pm 

NURSERY • CHILDREN’S CHURCH • YOUTH PROGRAM 

BIBLE STUDIES • CARE GROUPS 

For information or directions call 541-756-2004 

HARVEST OF FAITH FAMILY CHURCH 

Bringing help and hope through the Word of God 

131 N. 3rd (Hall Building), Coos Bay 

Sunday Service...................................................................................... .........10:30 am 

Wednesday Service................................................................................... ........7:00 pm 

Children’s services provided on Sunday & Wednesday 

Pastors David & Bridgette Whinery 

P.O. Box 477, Coos Bay, 541-266-0613 

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Pay-as-youearn 

repayment 

plan may offer 

relief 

DEAR MARY: At age 46, I 

went back to school and chose 

University of Phoenix because 

I could go to school online and 

continue to work full time. 

Five years later I received my 

bachelor’s degree at age 51. 

I was proud of myself, but I 

work at a grain elevator in a 

s m a l l 

EVERYDAY 

CHEAPSKATE 

town and 

discovered 

that 

my new 

degree 

meant 

nothing 

to my 

employer. 

So it has 

done me 

no good. 

Now I 

Mary 

face all 

Hunt the stud 

e n t 

loans. I 

just discovered that it will take 

30 years to pay off my $71,000 

in school loans. 

The current $236 monthly 

payment is already stretching 

me. I can’t afford to pay more 

each month, and the thought 

of throwing away all that 

money on interest and paying 

till I die has me superstressed. 

Is there any way that I can 

get at least some of this debt 

forgiven? I just don’t know 

where to turn. — Susie, 

Illinois 

DEAR SUSIE: Reading your 

letter made my heart hurt. 

Oh, how I wish you’d written 

before you made the decision 

to take on so much student 

debt. I would have offered you 

my Rule of Thumb for student 

debt: Do not borrow more for 

college than you expect to 

earn the first year out of 

school. 

I can tell you that repayment 

plans for federal student 

loans have become more generous 

recently, as some new 

rules have gone into effect. 

Ask your loan servicer about 

the “Pay as You Earn” option, 

which became available to 

borrowers at the end of 

December 2012. 

This plan improves on the 

current income-based repayment 

program, pegging the 

amount you pay to your discretionary 

income (the 

amount by which your 

income exceeds the poverty 

line), and lowers the percentage 

of income you pay from 15 

percent to 10 percent and the 

number of years over which 

you pay from 25 to 20 years. At 

the end of that period, any 

remaining amount is forgiven. 

To qualify, you must have 

taken out your first federal 

student loan after Sept. 30, 

2007 and received a disbursement 

from at least one loan 

after Sept. 30, 2011. Only 

direct loans are covered. You 

can learn more about whether 

you are eligible for this at 

StudentAid.ed.gov. Type, 

“Pay as you earn,” in the 

search box. 

DEAR MARY: I currently 

have $37,000 in credit card 

debt. All of the accounts are 

current, and I’ve stopped 

using the cards. Settling is not 

an option for me. I am close to 

signing with a DMP (debt 

management program), 

which would resolve this in 

four years. I have $10,000 

that I can apply to these balances 

now. Can you suggest a 

better way? Thanks. — Rick, 

email. 

DEAR RICK: From what 

you’ve told me, it appears the 

steps you’re taking are exactly 

what I would advise: Keep 

your payments current, stop 

using the cards, buckle down, 

and do whatever you must do 

to get these things paid off as 

quickly as possible. 

My only caution is that the 

DMP you’re considering 

should be with a reputable 

credit counseling organization 

that is certified by NFCC 

(National Foundation for 

Credit Counseling). 

I want to make sure you 

understand that once you’re 

accepted into the DMP, your 

counselor will work with your 

creditors to reduce your 

interest rates and get you onto 

a plan that will get your debt 

paid off quickly — in your 

case, four years. That’s good. 

While enrolled in the DMP, 

you will make your payments 

to the DMP, who will in turn 

send the agreed-upon payments 

to your creditors. This 

is why you want to make sure 

you’re working with a reputable 

DMP that has a good 

track record and testimonials 

from satisfied graduates of its 

management program. Good 

luck! 

THE FAMILY CIRCUS 

MODERATELY CONFUSED 

DILBERT 

FRANK AND ERNEST 

THE BORN LOSER 

ZITS 

CLASSIC PEANUTS 

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE 

ROSE IS ROSE 

LUANN 

GRIZZWELLS 

KIT ’N’ CARLYLE 

HERMAN 

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C l ass if i e ds 

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Employment 

FREE 

$5.00 

$7.00 

200 

201 Accounting 

JOBS, JOBS and 

MORE JOBS! 

No Resume? 

No Problem! 

Monster Match assigns a 

professional to hand-match each 

job seeker with each employer! 

This is a FREE service! 

Simply create your profile by phone 

or online and, for the next 90-days, 

our professionals will match your 

profile to employers who are hiring 

right now! 

CREATE YOUR PROFILE NOW 

BY PHONE OR WEB FREE! 

1-888-491-9029 

or 

Thewo-www2.theworld 

link.com/topads/job/top 

_jobs/ 

No Resume Needed! 

Call the automated phone profiling 

system or use our convenient 

Online form today so our professionals 

can get started matching 

you with employers that are hiring - 

NOW! 

Choose from one of the 

following main job codes to 

enter your information: 

#10: Accounting / Finance 

#11: Airline/Airport 

#12: Arts 

#13: Banking 

#14: Call Center/Customer Service 

#15: Childcare 

#16: Computers / IT 

#17: Counseling & Social Services 

#55: Dental 

#45: Drivers/Transportation 

#18: Education 

#19: Engineering 

#20: Environmental 

#24: Factory & Warehouse 

#57: Health Care Assistants 

#44: Hotel & Hospitality 

#23: Human Resources 

#21: Insurance/Financial Services 

#25: Janitorial & Grounds Maintenance 

#26: Legal 

#27: Management 

#28: Materials & Logistics 

#29: Mechanics 

#30: Media & Advertising 

#58: Medical Records 

#56: Medical Technicians 

#53: Medical Therapists 

#52: Nursing 

#31: Office Administration 

#32: Operations 

#33: Personal Care 

#54: Pharmacy 

#46: Printing 

#34: Protective Services 

#35: Quality Control 

#48: Real Estate 

#36: Research & Development 

#37: Restaurant 

#38: Retail 

#39: Sales 

#51: Skilled Trades: Building General 

#47: Skilled Trades: Construction 

#40: Skilled Trades: Building Prof. 

#41: Skilled Trades: Manufacturing 

#50: Specialty Services 

#42: Telephone/Cable 

#49: Travel and Recreation 

#43: Trucking 

207 Drivers 

Log Truck Drivers 

Coos Bay operations. 

$15.50 per hour with benefits. 

Call 541-863-5241 or 

541-863-1501, Cell. 

Ireland Brothers 

Trucking 

Looking for a Tow Truck Driver in 

Coquille, Reedsport & Bandon. 

1-2 years experience preferred 

and clean driving record. 

Must pass drug test. 

Call 541-297-5043 

208 Education 

South Coast Head Start, part of 

Oregon Coast Community Action, 

is currently accepting 

applications for 

Full Day Associate 

Teacher 

in the Coos Bay area. Call 

541-888-3717 or visit 

www.orcca.us 

for more info. Closes 8/14/13 

or until filled. EOE 

211 Health Care 

$12.00 

$12.00 

$17.00 

RN POSITIONS 

Offering $5,000 Hiring Bonus 

for these FT positions: 

RN Supervisor 

1 - Full-time/Day Shift 

RN - ED 

2 - Full-time/Night Shift 

RN - Med/Surg 

1-Full-time/Night Shift 

Also need: 

RN - Per Diem Pool 

ED or Med/Surg 

Southern Coos Hospital 

in Bandon, OR 

Great work environment, 

wages,benefits 

hrsupport@southerncoos.org 

541-347-4515 

EOE & Tobacco-Free 

213 General 

Millwright 

Gilchrist, OR 

5 years industry experience 

Machinery repair and PM exp. 

required. Please apply to 

debb.kraft@interfor.com 

Interfor offers a competitive salary 

and benefits package. All 

applicants offered a position must 

complete a pre-employmentdrug 

screen. EOE 

215 Sales 

Circulation Sales 

Coordinator 

The World is seeking a Circulation 

Sales Coordinator. This position 

reports to the Circulation Director 

and is responsible for the creation 

and implementation of circulation 

sales initiatives to build audience 

for The World newspaper and 

affiliated products. 

Priorities include developing new 

sales for home delivery and digital 

subscriptions, as well as building 

new opportunities with retail 

businesses. This position will 

oversee single copy sales and 

distribution with regular analysis 

and adjustment of draw. Circulation 

Sales Coordinator will review 

reports and manage collections and 

adjustments for single copy 

accounts receivable. As a member 

of the circulation team, coordinator 

will cross-train for maintaining 

department work flows while 

co-workers are absent or on 

vacation. Customer Service work 

will also be required. Responsibilities 

include inbound and outbound 

calls with circulation customers, 

and communication with independent 

contract carriers. This position 

will include some routine hours 

driving a company vehicle, occasionally 

working outside in all 

weather conditions and the physical 

ability to lift and carry 25 to 40 

pounds using both hands, negotiate 

stairs and entry and exit of 

standard van. 

As part of Lee Enterprises, The 

World offers excellent earnings 

potential and a full benefits package, 

along with a professional and 

comfortable work environment 

focused on growth opportunities for 

employees. We are an equal 

opportunity employer and drug-free 

workplace and all applicants 

considered for employment must 

pass a post-offer drug screen and 

background/ DMV check prior to 

commencing employment. 

For more information and to apply 

online please go to 

http://www.lee.net/careers 

www.theworldlink.com 

Theworldlink.com/classifieds 

215 Sales 

Value Ads 

Sales Manager 

The World in Coos Bay, OR has 

an exciting opportunity for a 

multi-media advertising sales 

541-267-6278 

manager who will oversee our 

outside media consultants and 

their sales initiatives. This sales 

manager will grow revenue and 

market share by selling and 

servicing new and current 

customers on Oregon’s southern 

coast. Competitive benefits 

package offered. 


Apply on our Website at 

http://www.lee.net/careers 


Equal Opportunity Employer/Drug 

216 Law Enforcement 

The City of Coquille is accepting 

applications for 

Police Lieutenant. 


please visit the 

cityofcoquille.org website. 

Closing date is 

08/23/2013 at 4pm. 

The City of Coquille is a equal 

opportunity employer. 

217 Technology 


Webmaster 

The World Newspaper is seeking a 

full time Webmaster to serve as our 

primary programmer and web 

server administrator for 

http://www.theworldlink.com/. 

This position would also serve 

related news and advertising sites 

to support The World and affiliated 

sites. Working with key leaders the 

Webmaster will help champion and 

support the online and digital traffic 

growth on our website, mobile app, 

and social media sites. 

As part of Lee Enterprises, The 

World offers excellent earnings 

potential and a benefits package, 

along with a professional and 

comfortable work environment 

focused on growth opportunities 

for employees. We are an equal 

opportunity employer and drug-free 

workplace. All applicants considered 

for employment must pass a 

post-offer drug screen and 

background / DMV check prior to 

commencing employment. For more 

information and to apply please go 

to http://www.lee.net/careers 

Care Giving 

225 

227 Elderly Care 

HARMONY HOMECARE 

“Quality Caregivers provide 

Assisted living in your home”. 

541-260-1788 

Business 

300 

301 Business for Sale 

1973 Glastron V-215 Vagabond 

$2500 OBO 21 ft. Glastron, 

Camper-Cruiser, Tri-Hull Boat w/ a 

302 Engine. Comes w/ a 2 axle 

trailer. Located in Bandon, OR. 

email bob@mac-mar.com, or call 

(702) 378-2011. 

NICE MOTEL FOR SALE by owner 

in Bandon. Unique opportunity. 

Priced to sell at $775K. 

Pls. visit & contact thru 

www.shootingstarmotel.com. 

Serious inquiries only. 

304 Financing 

$$EASY QUALIFYING real estate 

equity loans. Credit no problem. 

Oregon Land Mortgage. 

541-267-2776. ML-4645. 

COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS 

COOS COUNTY 

is recruiting for 

Probation Officer I 

Salary $2,852-$4,426 p/mo. Provide supervision and 

investigative services to the Court and Parole Board for 

individuals placed under formal supervision. Bachelors 

degree in criminal justice, psychology, sociology or 

related field; and one year working adult corrections, 

law enforcement or social work; Additional education 

and experience will be considered 

**EOE** 

County application required. 

Visit www.co.coos.or.us for Application and full job 

description, or contact HR at 250 Baxter, 

Coquille, OR 97423 

541-396-7581 

Closes 8/21/13 @ 5:00 P.M. 

306 Jobs Wanted 

CAREGIVER/ CNA SEEKING 

WORK. Experienced, references. 

541-297-0073. 

DRIVING JOB WANTED: I’m looking 

for a part time or full time driving job; 

(pick ups & deliveries), (local & long 

distance). Available weekends. Extensive 

experience on the road. Reliable. 

References. Rae, 541-332-0229. 

402 Auctions 

Notices 

400 

COOS BAY PUBLIC 

ESTATE AUCTION 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 

Sale Date: 

SUN. AUG. 4 @ 1:00 pm 

Previews: 

Fri. Aug. 2 - noon–7 pm 

Sat. Aug. 3 - noon–6 pm 

Sun. Aug. 4 - 11 am–1 pm 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 

Quality Furniture, Fine Jewelry, Coins 

& Bullion, Firearms, Boats, Autos, 

Tractor, Farm Equipment & More! 

Quality Furniture, Dining Room Sets, 

Armoires, Dressers, Desks, Recliners, Easy 

Chairs, Sofas, more • Fine Jewelry • Clocks, 

Watches • Gold & Silver Coins & Bullion • 23 

Firearms • Boats • Autos, incl. Mustang 

Convertible • Two-behind Back Hoe • Gas 

Golf Cart • Tractor with Belly Blade • Baby 

Grand Piano, French Upright • Organ • 

Musical Instruments & Amps • Electronics, 

Cameras, iPods, Computer • Solid Sterling 

Silver Coffee-Tea Service • Fine China Set • 

Fishing Tackle, Rods, Reels • Pool Tables • 

Navajo Rugs & Jewelry • Swords, Knives • 

Weathervanes • Pot Belly Stove, Wood Cook 

Stove • “Scat” Hovercraft & Trailer • Gone- 

With-The-Wind Oil Lamps • Yakima Roof 

Rack • Chainsaws, Lawnmowers, 

Weedtrimmers • Antique Sluice Box • Antique 

Cranberry Bog Cart • Much, much more! 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 

Come in to preview as we prepare for the auction! 

• Always open to the public 

Tues - Sat, 11am-5pm 

• See website for Photos & Catalog! 

www.OregonAuctionHouse.com 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 

• Cash, Credit Cards, Cks. w/ID. 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 

The Auction House 

347 So. Broadway ( Hwy. 101 So.) , Coos Bay 

(541) 267-5361 

(541) 267-6570 (aft hrs) 

403 Found 

Some Highlights: 

Found in Bandon , CD case with 

CD’s. Call and identify. 

541-347-4463 

Found in the Glasgow area, young 

male dog, Call 541-751-0046 to 

identify. 

Your daily 

classifieds are 

ON-LINE AT 


403 Found 

Free Ads 

$15.00 

All free ads must fit the 

criteria listed below. 

$35.00 

$45.00 

They also include free photo. 

$20.00 

Merchandise for Sale 

$55.00 

under $500 total. 

$59.95 

4 lines - 1 week in The World, 

Bandon Western World, 

Umpqua Post, The World link, 

theworldlink.com and Smart 

Mobiles. 

Found & Found Pets 





Mobile. 

Lost & Lost Pets 



Umpqua Post, and The World 

link, theworldlink.com and 

Smart Mobile. 

404 Lost 

Free Ads 










Mobiles. 






Mobile. 






Smart Mobile. 

Lost: Congo African Grey Parrot. 

In Coquille. Talks. $100 reward if 

found. Call 541-396-5504 

Services 

425 

428 Housekeeping 

Sue’s Housecleaning 

I have 15yrs. experience, 

Excellent References, Honest, 

Reliable, Efficient. 

541-347-3095 or 541-543-0027. 

Please leave message 

429 House Sitting 

Professional couple seeking house 

sitting job. Coos Bay/ Bandon area. 

House sat NFL player home in 

Central Oregon. $15.00 References 

available. 541-382-7706 

Real Estate 

500 

501 Commercial 

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE 

All real estate advertising in this 

newspaper is subject to the Fair 

Housing Act which makes it illegal 

to advertise “any preference, limitations 

or discrimination based on 

race, color, religion, sex, handicap, 

familial status or national origin, or 

an intention, to make any such 

preference, limitation or discrimination.” 

Familial status includes children 

under the age of 18 living with 

parents or legal custodians, pregnant 

women and people securing 

custody of children under 18. 

This newspaper will not knowingly 

accept any advertising for real estate 

which is in violation of the law. 

Our readers are hereby informed 

that all dwellings advertised in this 

newspaper are available on an 

equal opportunity basis. To complain 

of discrimination call HUD 

toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The 

toll-free telephone number for the 

hearing impaired is 

1-800-927-9275. 

504 Homes for Sale 

3 bedroom 2 bath home on a 

quiet North Bend culdesac. 2 car 

garage, large living/dining rooms, 

and bonus room. Large beautifully 

landscaped lot w/ covered deck 

and sunroom. 756-2629, 297-6419 

$239,000 

Beautiful Custom Log home All in 

the convenience of in town. 

www.homesbyowner.com/40183 

Also Zillow and Craigs List. 

$198,000 541-888-6234 or 

949-690-7557 

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 

HOME DELIVERY SERVICE: 

For Customer Service call 541-269-1222 Ext. 247 

Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. 

If your World newspaper fails to arrive by 5 p.m. Monday 

through Thursday or 8 a.m. on Saturday, please call your 

carrier. If you are unable to reach your carrier, telephone 

The World at 541-269-9999. 

RURAL SUBSCRIBERS: Due to The World’ s expansive daily 

delivery area, rural or remote motor route customers may 

receive regular delivery later than the times above. Missed 

deliveries may be replaced the following delivery day. 

To report missed deliveries, please call 541-269-9999. 

ADVERTISING POLICY 

The Publisher, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co., shall 

not be liable for any error in published advertising unless 

an advertising proof is requested in writing and 

clearly marked for corrections. If the error is not 

corrected by the Publisher, its liability, if any, shall 

not exceed the space occupied by the error. 

Further, the Publisher will reschedule and run the 

omitted advertisement at advertiser’s cost. All 

claims for adjustment must be made within seven 

(7) days of date of publication. In no case shall the 

Publisher be liable for any general, special or 

consequential damages. 

To learn more or to find the right person for your job, 

visit your local partner at theworldlink.com/jobs 

8-27-12 

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504 Homes for Sale 

Views of Bay, bridge, ships & 

boats from NB mobile home in Sr 

Park. 2bd/1/ba. New kitchen, roof, 

decks, carport. Spc rent $330/mo 

incl W/S/G. $46,500 

(541)756-6419 

WANTED:HOUSE 

Coos Bay or North Bend area 

for under $50,000, in any 

condition. Have cash and can 

close quickly. 

Call Howard 

541-297-4834 

510 Wanted 

RENTALS & 

REAL ESTATE 

SPECIALS 

Choose any of these specials 

and add a photo for $5.00 extra. 

Rentals / Real Estate 1 

1 week - 6 lines, 

$35.00 



$45.00 



$55.00 



$59.95 

All specials will appear in 

The World, Bandon Western 

World, Umpqua Post, 

Wednesday Weekly, Online 

& Smart Mobile. 

All specials are category 

specific. There are no refunds 

on specials. 

541-267-6278 

Rentals 

600 

601 Apartments 

1 BDRM $525 + dep. Bright! Clean! 

Quiet! near Mingus Park. W/S/G 

paid. NO SMOKING & NO PETS. 

Walk to all! CRIM/CRED REQ. 

541-347-3150 or 541-297-1012. 

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE 

Studio C.B. $325. 

Sleeping RoomC.B. $195. 

1 bedroom C.B. $450 

C.B. 2000sq. ft. 2 bdrm $850. 

C.B 2 bedroom House $775. 

Call for info. 

541-297-4834 

Willett Investment 

Properties 

FURNISHED 1 bdrm apt. Everything 

furnished except electricity. 

$395/month, first/last/deposit. No 

smoking/pets. Background check & 

references required. 541-888-3619. 

601 Apartments 

Coos Bay, 2 bed. W/D hook up. 

W/S pd. Your own garage. Quiet, 

clean. Ideal for seniors, near shopping 

and park. Must see to appreciate. 

No smoking/pets. $710 mo. 

plus dep. 541-888-6078 before 

8pm. 

Coos Bay: 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 

Nice and clean! Off-street parking. 

W/S paid. No pets/smoking. 

$600/mo. + $550 deposit. 

1063 S. 4th street. 

References, background, & credit 

check required. 541-888-5859 

Beachfront 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 5 

mins to Charleston CG station, 15 

mins to NB CG station. No smoking, 

no pets. Flat fee for all utilities 

year-round included in rent. 

$875/mo. + deposit. 541-888-5859. 

In a park like setting, 

Stove/Fridge/Drapes. W/D hook 

ups. W/G pd. 2 bed. $410. Apply at 

324 Ackerman. 541-888-4762 

602Commercial Property 

FOR LEASE: Office/Retail building, 

off street parking, handicap 

accessible, 1100 sq ft. plus 1100 

sq ft. of storage $900 per mo. 

Unfurnished or $1000 per mo. 

Furnished, depending on term of 

lease. 541-913-1277. Located 

across st. from the front of court 

house, Coquille. 

603 Homes Furnished 

Fully furnished 2 bdrm. 1 bth home in 

nice neighborhood. Newly remodeled. 

By weekly house cleaning and Garbage 

included. No smoking/pets. 

$1500 month.1st/last/dep. required. 

541-297-3456 

604Homes Unfurnished 

MYRTLE POINT, Very clean 2 

bed, 1 ba. home. Appliances included. 

No pets. No smoking. Good 

rental references a must. $650/mo 

+ $750 dep. 541-404-5075. 

Victorian 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Very clean. 

Natural gas. All appliances incl., W/D, 

deck, landscaped fenced backyard, 

single car garage. Close to amenities. 

No smoking/ pets. $1100/mo + $1500 

sec. dep. 541-756-2408. 

BARVIEW $695.00 2bdrm. 2 bath 

remodeled, decks, fenced storage, 

w/d hook ups,lawn service, No 

smoke/ Sm. Pet with Deposit Application 

and Credit Ck fee 

541-888-3981 695 

LEASE WITH OPTION. NEW studio 2 

story 900 sq ft., plus garage. Lake 

front / ocean view. Covered RV with 

hook-ups. References 1155 13th St. 

Port Orford. Call 208-263-9845 

604Homes Unfurnished 

COQUILLE: 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. 

On dead end street, carport, deck, no 

smoking/ no pets. Washer/ dryer included. 

References required. $675/ 

month + $900 security/ cleaning deposit. 

Please call 415-310-7632. 

Myrtle Point, Clean 2 bedroom, 

1 bath home, garage, outside building 

for workshop/garden tools, No 

smoking property, No pets allowed. 

Good rental references. $650 

month plus $750 security deposit. 

Call 541-260-5198 

North Bend, Very Clean. 1 

bedroom, quiet neighborhood, 

oversized corner lot, W/D, 

dishwasher,No smoking/pets. 

Excellent references 

required. $810/mo. + $1000 

deposit. 541-267-0673. 

Peace & Privacy! 5 miles from CB. 

Avail. August 15. 1 bdrm, 1 ba, newly 

remodeled. Wood heat, yard, garden 

area, & outbuildings. $650/mo + $400 

damage deposit. Call 541-999-8148 

for appointment & application. 

Reedsport, 3 bed 2 bath. 

Stove/Fridge/Dishwasher, deck w/ 

view of town, hot tub, 2 car garage. 

1600 sft. Avail August 10. $850 mo. 

541-759-4950 or 541-707-0828 

606 Manufactured 

3 bedroom, 2 bath, 

Mobile, Bear Creek Rd., 

$800/mo plus $400 deposit. 

Available Aug. 10, 3013. 

541 396-5237 

COQUILLE: Immaculate 3 bd. 2 

bath home in rural setting close to 

town. Includes refrig, stove, dishwasher. 

Nice deck off back and 

separate small shop/storage. 

Room to park RV or boat. No 

Smoking allowed. No pets allowed. 

Good rental references. $800 

month/$900 sec dep. Call 

541-404-5075. 

610 2-4-6 Plexes 

2 bed 11/2 bath w/garage, No smoking, 

no pets. W/S/G pd. $600 rent 

$500 deposit Coos Bay Also, Studio 

Apt. in North Bend $375mo, $300 dep. 

Good Credit required. 541-294-0775. 

Bay view, NB 2 bedroom in upscale 

4-plex. Energy efficient, immaculate, 2 

car garage w/opener, luxurious carpet/ 

dishwasher, W/D hookups, upgrades 

no smoking, W/S/G paid. $850/mo + 

deposit. 541-217-8072 / 541-217-8107 

MUST SEE! 

Newly refurbished unit. 2 bedroom, 

1 bath. Hardwood & laminate flooring, 

granite counter tops, fireplace, 

W/D in unit, carport, patio. 1.5 

blocks West of BAH, W/S/G paid. 

No smoking/pets. Only $800/mo + 

cleaning & security dep. 

541-267-2626. 

612Townhouse/Condo 

BAYFRONT TOWNHOMES 

Wooded setting, fireplace, decks, 

view of bay and bridge. 

2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. 

Tamarac 541-759-4380 

614 Warehouses 

RENTALS & 

REAL ESTATE 

SPECIALS 

Choose any of these specials 

and add a photo for $5.00 extra. 



$35.00 



$45.00 



$55.00 



$59.95 

All specials will appear in 

The World, Bandon Western 

World, Umpqua Post, 

Wednesday Weekly, Online 

& Smart Mobile. 

All specials are category 

specific. There are no refunds 

on specials. 

541-267-6278 

701 Furniture 

Other Stuff 

700 

Free Ads 










Mobiles. 






Mobile. 






Smart Mobile. 

701 Furniture 

Merchandise 

All merchandise ads must be 

classified in categories 

700 to 710 & 775 to 799 

Good Ad - $5.00 





Mobiles. 

Better Ad - $7.00 





Mobile. 

Best Ad - $12.00 

(includes a photo & boxing) 





Smart Mobile. 

703 Lawn/Garden 

TOPSOIL DELIVERED to Bandon 

$25 per yd, Coos Bay $29 per yd. 

541-551-0989. 

710 Miscellaneous 

2 Cemetery plots # 4 and 5 for 

sale at Ocean View Memory Gardens. 

Near baby land. Normally 

$1295 ea. Sacrifice $1000 ea. Call 

541-832-2644 

ALL AND ANY scrap metal wanted. 

Pretty fast, super friendly, almost free 

service, 541-297-0271. 

FOR SALE: 

Kennedy items, old newspapers, 

and stamps. Call 541-269-0601 

For Sale: Kilm cress. Includes, furniture, 

cones, glazes. $400 Potters 

wheel, kick/ electric includes 

clay, batts and tools $300. 

541-888-5859 

FOR SALE: Several Wood 

Pallets. $8.00 Each. Call 

541-756-5123. 

Michelin tire P235-60R17- 50% $50 

call 541-297-6019. 911 only cell 

phone $15. No mo. fee. 541-297-6019 

Wedding Dress and Veil for sale. 

$100. Size 10. Sealed for protection. 

call Susan at 541-366-2088 

Willamette Country Music Aug. 16, 

17 and 18. 2 tickets, 3 Nights 

camping $300. 541-267-4388 

Recreation/ 

Sports 725 

734 Misc. Goods 

2 Yakima bike racks $150, MountainSmith 

backpack $140, 2-person 

dome tent $60, 541-297-8102 obo 

C 

Saturday, August 3, 2013 • The World • B7 Y 

734 Misc. Goods 

14 ft Red Mad River Canoe 2009 

Model R7, Adventurer, T, 140,I, 

Polyethylene, width 37 in. Padded 

seats and back rests Equipment includes 

inflatable roof top car carriers, 

paddles, 30 lb thrust Minn Kota 

2010 Electric motor with side saddle 

mount and marine battery 2010. 

Plus carrier with solid wheels to 

transport from car to water. 

$975.00 Excellent condition call 

541-888-6234 ask for Larry 

Market Place 

750 

754 Garage Sales 

Freedom Fellowship Annual Flea 

Market Sat, August 3 from 9-2 - 

1545 Maple, Myrtle Point. Call 

541-572-2622 to rent $10 tables. 

Enchilada luncheon available. 

Friends of the Coos Bay 

Public Library. 

Used book sale, Sat. Aug 03, 

10-4 pm. 9 am open for members 

Sun. Aug. 04 Noon to 4pm $1 

bag at 3pm in Myrtle wood room 

6th and Anderson 

Coos Bay 

BANDON - ANNUAL CHURCH 

Rummage Sale. First Presbyterian 

Church, 592 Edison Ave. S.W., Fri., 

Aug. 2, 9am - 3pm; Sat., Aug. 3, 

9am - noon. 

Coos Bay: Multi- Family Garage 

Sale. 625 H. St. Sat/Aug.3, 9-3pm. 

Household items, wedding supplies 

and tools. 

DAVES PIZZA: 740 KOOS BAY 

BLVD. 5 FAMILY GIANT FUND 

RAISING GARAGE SALE SAT- 

URDAY AUGUST 3,9-3PM. SOME- 

THING FOR EVERYONE!!! 

Estate Sale - Final Day 9-5 Sat. 

8/3/13. Many new items, Everything 

must go. 92644 Cape Arago Hwy 

1 mile from corner in Empire. 

Garage Sales 

All garage sale ads includes 

Photos and must be 

classified in categories 

751 to 756 & 826 to 830 

Good Ad - $12.00 

4 lines - 1 day in The World, 




Mobiles. 

Better Ad - $17.00 

(includes boxing) 

5 lines - 2 days in The World, 1 

day in Bandon Western World, 


7 days on theworldlink.com 

and Smart Mobile. 

Best Ad - $20.00 

(includes boxing) 





Smart Mobile. 

M 

K 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 2013 

A number of pleasant surprises 

could be in store for you 

in the year ahead. One might 

involve your work, while a few 

others are likely to pertain to 

your social life. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 

— You’ll figure out how to reach 

someone whom you’ve thought 

of as being cold and aloof. 

You’ve been misreading this 

individual, and will now find him 

or her warm and welcoming. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 

— This is an excellent day to 

make a long-contemplated 

change that could improve your 

finances. Once you iron out any 

wrinkles, make your move. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 

— If you feel that you have to 

make an important decision that 

involves others and could have 

far-reaching effects, it’s important 

to have the courage of your 

convictions. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 

— A situation in which you’ve 

worked hard for something that 

is being denied you is likely to 

be rectified today. It pays to 

keep the faith. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 

— Although you have established 

a valuable contact, thus 

far you haven’t handled a relationship 

to the best of your 

advantage, or even to the other 

party’s. Try to make up for lost 

time. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 

— Don’t give up on something 

worthwhile that you’ve been 

pursuing. The results you’ve 

been hoping for could be much 

closer than you think. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 

— Your mental acuity can be 

your greatest asset. If you think 

resourcefully, there’s no doubt 

that you’ll have the ability to 

interest the right people and get 

the help you need. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 

— You’ll have the rare knack of 

being able to turn an unusual 

development to your advantage. 

Once you get on a roll, you 

might do this in two or more 

instances. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) 

— Don’t delegate an important 

chore to a less-talented person. 

This can be a rewarding day for 

you, provided you select the 

right person to do the job — it 

might have to be you. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 

— Allow your extremely perceptive 

mind to spot where your 

best chances for making a good 

profit lie.Your instincts should 

be right on the money, so pay 

attention to them. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 

— Because you’ll work effectively 

in most group involvements 

today, try to avoid solitary 

pursuits. When all is said and 

done, the results will be exceptionally 

gratifying. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) 

— Don’t be hesitant in attempting 

to fulfill an important ambition. 

Numerous challenges will 

awaken all kinds of latent talents 

that you may not have 

known existed. 

MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 2013 

Your involvements with 

resourceful and progressive 

individuals should come off well 

in the coming months. However, 

don’t expect the same results 

with those who lack your imagination 

and go-getting qualities. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 

— A disagreement with either a 

family member or a good friend 

needs to be settled as speedily 

as possible. If fences aren’t 

mended quickly, a small rift 

could get much worse. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 

— If someone recently did 

something that you resent and 

you’re still holding a grudge, you 

need to get over it.You need to 

let bygones be bygones and 

move on. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 

— This is an especially good 

day to review how much time 

and money you’ve been spending 

on inessential items and 

activities. Once you identify the 

waste, you’ll find ways to weed 

it out. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — 

Objectives you set for yourself 

might not be easy to reach. If 

you’re aware of this fact from 

the get-go, you won’t be 

inclined to quit the moment 

things get rough. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 

— You might have too many 

doubts for your own good. Being 

cautious is one thing, but just 

being negative is detrimental 

and prohibits progress. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 

— Don’t overlook or ignore an 

old financial obligation to a 

friend just because he or she is 

a pal. The quickest way to end 

the relationship is to fail to do 

what you promised. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 

— If at all possible, avoid 

friends who tend to be pessimistic. 

Sadly, they will have a 

negative effect on your outlook 

and end up putting a damper on 

your day. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 

— Your way of doing things is 

likely to turn insignificant tasks 

into major undertakings. Do 

your best to plan your moves in 

advance before you swing the 

hammer. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) 

— Don’t waste time worrying 

about things that have little 

chance of happening. If you 

want to succeed, concentrate 

on your goals and not on nonexistent 

problems. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 

— If things go wrong in your 

household today, don’t try to pin 

the blame on any one person; 

view the entire picture. It usually 

takes more than one cause to 

make things go askew. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 

— Stick to the facts if you’re trying 

to promote something special. 

The worst thing you could 

do would be to embellish your 

wares.Your deception will quickly 

be discovered. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) 

— If you need to make a purchase 

of financial consequence 

today, be certain that you’re getting 

exactly what you want. 

Don’t let yourself be saddled 

with something that’s not perfect. 

C 

M 

C 

M 

Y 

K 

Y 

K

C 

Y 

M 

K B8• The World •Saturday, August 3, 2013 

754 Garage Sales 

North Bend: First Christian 

Church 2420 Sherman Avenue 

HUGE garage sale 

Fri.Aug 02, 9am to 1pm 

Sat. Aug 3, 9am to 12pm 

North Bend: Garage Sale Fri/Sat. 

9:30-? 68947 Wildwood Rd. across 

from Hauser Store. Huge sale 30 

yrs of stuff, anything you can imagine. 

Price to sell! 

North Bend: Garage sale, collectables, 

classic car parts and misc. 

items. Sat. 9-4pm.2680 Ash St. 

Reedsport: Indoor sale, 

everything must go !! 361 N.9th 

Fri/Sat/Sun 10-3pm only. 

802 Cats 

Kohl’s Cat House 

Adoptions on site. 

541-294-3876 

805 Horses/Equine 

HORSESHOEING 

HONDA WORLD 

$12,990 

2004 Honda Element E X 

Low Miles, 4x4,Auto. 

#13180B/312213 

$11,990 

‘03 Honda Accord LX 

4 Door, 38K Miles, Auto, 1 Owner. 

#B3345/613411 

Your resource for 

LOCAL NEW S 

C 

Y 

M 

K 

Yachats: 17th Annual Holistic Health, 

Psychic & Crafts Fair, Pathways to 

Transformation. Sat. 8/3, 10am-6pm 

and Sun. 8/4, 9am-5pm, $3. Inside 

Yachats Commons. 22 Seminars, 75 

Exhibitors. Products, Readers, Crystals, 

Crafts, Jewelry, Henna, Cafe. 

Free Book Exch., Family-Friendly. 

541-547-4664.chucklingcherubs.com 

the 

the 

Electronics 

775 

776 Appliances 

Maytag Washer and Dryer $200 China 

Hutch $150, Coffee Table. You haul. 

Call 541-294-7043 or 541-435-4714 

777 Computers 

I will pick up & safely recycle your old 

computers, printers & monitors, CB, 

NB, CQ. No charge. 541-294-9107 

TOSHIBA LAPTOP-WINDOWS 

7-INTEL T4500-4 GIG DDR3. $275 

CALL 541-297-6019 

802 Cats 

Pets/Animals 

800 

FERAL CAT CLINIC 

is coming to Coquille! 

August 18, 2013. 

Please call 541-294-4205, leave a 

message and please speak clearly. 

LOST *Pong” a white & black cat. 

Male, neutered, 13 lbs. Blk ears & tail 

with large blk markings. Crown Point 

Rd. 541-294-0520 

Bulletin Board 

It’s your best choice for professional services • 541-267-6278 

Bandon • Coos Bay • Coquille • Myrtle Point • North Bend • Port Orford • Reedsport 

DIRECTORY 

BUILDING/CONSTRUCTION 

RP & T Trucking LLC ....... 541-297-4001 

Weylin Silva Roofing ....... 541-267-0208 

Malcomb Builders ........... 541-279-9205 

Neil E. Hannigan Const. . . 541-808-2014 

CLEANING SERVICE 

Ana’s Housekeeping ....... 541-217-1997 

LAWN/GARDEN CARE 

Garcia Maintenance ........ 541-267-0283 

Jose Hernan Lawn & Garden .... 541-217-5540 

Quality Lawn Maintenance .... 541-297-9715 

Sunset Lawn & Garden ... 541-260-9095 

Hedge Hog Lawn ............. 541-260-6512 

PAINTING 

G.F. Johnson House Painting ..... 541-297-4996 

ROCK/SAND 

Main Rock ..................... 541-756-2623 

WOOD 

Slice Recovery Inc .......... 541-396-6608 

Bldg./Const. 

VACATIONS 

Peaceful Reflections ... 541-266-9878 

Bldg./Const. 

Isit tim e fora 

NEW ROOFthis 

SPR IN G & SUMMER? 

Wehavea 

K n ow ledgea ble Profession a lTea m 

T hat w ill go a greaterd istance 

to install a Better QualityRoof 

every tim e at a Pricethat 

fits you r n eed s. 

From Flat to Steep 

Wedoitall. 

AtW eylinSilvaRoofing 

you getm oreforyourm oney. 

C all for an E stim ate tod ay 

541-267 -0208 

C C B #168389 

GET YOUR BUSINESS 

ADVERTISEMENT IN 

THE BULLETIN 

BOARD TODAY!! 

Call Call Michelle Valerie at 

541-269-1222 Ext. 

ext. 

269 

293 

TEJUN FOWLER 

541-297-5295 

tejunfowler@gmail.com 

808 Pet Care 

CCB# 158261 

Bldg./Const. 

Residential Jobs - 

Our Specialty! 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Credit Cards Accepted 

Paving & Asphalt 

Driveways - RV Pads Repair 

Jobs - Rock 

Dirt - Sand 

Landscape Material 

French Drains 

Concrete Work 

Excavation: 

Driveways - Site Prep 

- Road grading 

541-756-6444 

93355 Oakway Rd. 

Coos Bay, OR 

Cell: 541-297-4001 

www.Rpttruckingllc.com 

CCB# 191789 

Pet Cremation 

541-267-3131 

809 Pet Supplies 

Dog kennel/ House, cyclone fence 

4x12Ft. For large dog. $275 Call 

541-269-0293 

903 Boats 

Neil E. Hannigan 

CONSTRUCTION 

36 Year General Contractor 

BONDED & INSURED 

• Home Improvements 

• Home Repairs 

• Additions & Remodels 

• Decks 

• Dry Rot Work 

• Painting 

• Windows & Doors 

• Roof Moss Removal 

• Gutter Cleaning 

541-808-2014 


FREE CONSULTATIONS 

General Construction 

• New Homes 

• Remodels 

• Windows • Decks 

• Fences • Siding 

• Kitchens • 

Bathrooms 

• Weatherization 

CCB# 196518 

Automobiles 

900 

18ft. Alumaweld Boat and trailer with 

two outboard motors; $9600 OBO. 

Lots of extra’s. Must see to appreciate. 

541-267-5406 by appointment. 

19 Ft. Glass Ply boat, cutty cabin, 

Volvo in/out, on trailer $5000. 

541-269-0293 

15’ GREGOR BOAT for sale. with 15 

horse Honda electric start motor and 

trailer. $1995 OBO. 714-307-2603. 

915 Used Cars 

2006 Toyota Prius 4 Door 

Hatchback gets 38-52 mpg.1 

Owner 88,000 miles. White with 

Grey interior $10,000 

541-269-1926. 

Bulletin Board 

Rod - 541.279.9205 

Kelly - 541.610.4818 

E-mail: 

L.R.MALCOMB@GMAIL.COM 

2000 Honda C RV LX 

4x4, 5 Speed, Clean 

#217042/13164A 

2007 Hyundai Accent 

4-Door, 1 Owner, Low Miles 

#B3323B/117299 

2003 Toyota Highlander 

V6, Auto, Low Miles. 

#B3313/569789 

2006 Honda CRV LX 

1 Owner, Low Miles, Auto 

#B3356/042415 

Cleaning Services 

Ana’s Housekeeping 

“High Quality General 

Cleaning At A Fair Price” 

541-217-1997 

Lic#006418 

$5,990 

$14,990 

2006 Honda Civic Hybrid 

4 Door, Auto, Nav System, Low Miles. 

#B3295/026797 

$11,990 

1999 G MC Sierra Ext Cab 4x4 

SLE, 37K Miles, V8, Auto, PW & More. 

#B3328/501108 

$9,990 

$14,990 

$17,990 

1350 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay 

HondaWorld.com 

541-888-5588 • 1-800-634-1054 

Residential Homes and Apartments. 

Available for Real Estate Agencies. 

Serving Coos Bay, Charleston 

& North Bend Areas. 

Lawn/Garden Care 


Reasonable Rates 

• MOWING 

• BLOWER 

• EDGING 

• AERATING 

• WEEDING 

• FERTILIZING 

• TRIMMING 

• HAULING 

• THATCHING 

• WEED EATING 

• HEDGE TRIMMING 

• INITIAL CLEANUPS & MORE 


License #0006816 

Licensed & Insured 

O UTSMART 

COMPETITION! 

YOUR 

Place your ad 

here and give 

your business 

the boost it 

needs. Call 

541-269-1222 

Ext. 269 

for details 


Sunset 

Lawn & 

Garden Care 

For all your lawn and garden needs 

• TREE SERVICE & 

HEDGE TRIMMING 

• WEED EATING 

• BARK • BLOWER 

• INITIAL CLEAN-UPS 

• LOT MAINTENANCE 

• THATCHER 

& MUCH MUCH MORE! 

Reasonable Prices 


541-260-9095 

541-266-8013 

License #8351 

J OSE H ERNAN 

LAWN & GARDEN CARE 

L AWN & G ARDEN C ARE 

- Q UALITY S ERVICE - 


• TRIMMING 

• BLOWER 

• WEEDING 

• AERATING 

• MOWING 

• FERTILIZING 

• EDGING 

• HAULING 

• INITIAL CLEANUPS 

AND MORE! 

QUALITY JOBS DONE 

AT A GREAT PRICE! 

License# 0009256 

Licensed & Insured 

541-217-5540 

541-297-4826 

D4VID_21@HOTMAIL.COM 

Quality 

Lawn Maintenance 

“Expect the best” 

Affordable & 

Reliable Service 

• MOWING 

• WEEDING 

• TRIMMING 

• MULCHING 

• BRUSH CLEARING 

• GENERAL CLEAN U P 

• AND LOTS MORE 

Call for your free estimate 

(541) 297-9715 

License #9935 

Your daily 

classifieds are 

ON-LINE AT 




Hedge Hog 

LAWN MAINTENANCE 

Trimming 

Hedges 

Bushes 

Roses 

Mowing 

Rototilling 

~ HONEST ~ 

~ DEPENDABLE ~ 

~ AFFORDABLE RATES ~ 

Call Jeremy 

541-260-6512 

Painting 

Business License #7874 

Painting 

Frank Johnson 

541-297-4996 

CCB# 155231 

WOOD PRESERVATIVES 

ON SHAKE ROOFS 

MOSS & MOLD REMOVAL 

GUTTER CLEANING 

DECK & FENCE STAINS 

CONCRETE CLEANING 

Your daily 

classifieds Rock/Sandare 

ON-LINE AT 


Rock/Sand 

Coos County Family Owned 

Crushed Rock 

Topsoil 

Sand 

Serving Coos Bay, North Bend, 

Reedsport, Coquille, 

Myrtle Point & Bandon 

Kentuck 

541-756-2623 

Coquille 

541-396-1700 

CCB# 129529 

Wood 

Slice 

Recovery, Inc. 

Mile Marker 7, Hwy. 42 

Coquille, OR 97423 

541-396-6608 

LUMBER 

Cedar Siding, Decking, Paneling, 

Myrtlewood, Madrone, 

Maple Flooring, 

Furniture Woods 

FIREWOOD 

Madrone, Oak, Maple, 

Fir, Myrtlewood 

Your daily 

classifieds 

Vacations 

are 

ON-LINE AT 


Vacations 

“Peaceful 

Reflections” 

• Breathtaking ocean 

and forest views 

• Sleeps 2-20 plus 

Gorgeous hilltop estate dedicated 

to the Lord for Retreats, 

worship and intercessory 

weekends, family reunions, 

vacations and special events 

www.PortOrfordVacationRetreat.com 

for virtual tour and info. 

Call Dana 

541-266-9878 

GET YOUR BUSINESS 

ADVERTISEMENT IN 

THE BULLETIN 

BOARD TODAY!! 

Call Call Michelle Valerie at 

541-269-1222 Ext. ext. 269 293 

C 

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world - TownNews.com

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