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HALL OF FAME<br />
Quiet Larry Allen leads a talented class, B1<br />
BE FREE<br />
Turtles get a helping hand, A5<br />
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Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 2013 the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> ■ $1.50<br />
Port feels<br />
heat over<br />
lack of ice<br />
BY THOMAS MORIARTY<br />
The World<br />
CHARLESTON — Coos Bay’s<br />
only public ice dock has broken<br />
down, leaving <strong>com</strong>mercial fisherman<br />
without enough ice to cool<br />
their catch.<br />
Martin Callery, chief operating<br />
officer for the Oregon International<br />
Port of Coos Bay, said the <strong>com</strong>pressor<br />
motor for the plant’s ice-making<br />
machinery failed. Callery said the<br />
port has ordered a new motor,<br />
which is supposed to arrive tomorrow.<br />
In the meantime, the lack of ice<br />
has left local fishermen in dire<br />
straits.<br />
Jeff Reeves, vice chairman of the<br />
Oregon Salmon Commission, said<br />
the lack of ice is especially hurting<br />
smaller boats like his that haven’t<br />
been able to fish in recent strong<br />
winds.<br />
“I’ll be bankrupt in less than 10<br />
days if I can’t fish,” Reeves said.<br />
“That requires like three tons of<br />
ice.”<br />
Reeves said independent fishermen<br />
have turned to Hallmark Fisheries<br />
plant in the past, but that they<br />
don’t currently have ice available<br />
for non-affiliated boats.<br />
“This <strong>com</strong>munity is losing a lot<br />
of dollars — I’m talking big dollars<br />
and a lot of jobs — because the Port<br />
of Coos Bay has let them down,” he<br />
said.<br />
Callery said the port first began<br />
assuming control of ice dock operations<br />
in 2010.<br />
“We took the plant over for a<br />
while and rehabilitated it,” Callery<br />
said. “Once we finished, (former<br />
owner) Pat Houck continued to<br />
operate it for a while.”<br />
He said Houck decided he didn’t<br />
want to be in the ice business and<br />
the port acquired his interest in the<br />
machinery and facility.<br />
Callery said the plant should be<br />
back to full operation by early next<br />
week.<br />
Reporter Thomas Moriarty can<br />
be reached at 541-269-1222, ext.<br />
240, or by email at thomas.moriarty@the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
Follow him<br />
on Twitter at @ThomasDMoriarty.<br />
Lakeside<br />
man jailed in<br />
attempted<br />
murder case<br />
A man is in Coos County Jail on<br />
charges for attempted murder<br />
stemming from an incident last<br />
Wednesday.<br />
David Wonnacott was arrested<br />
at Eugene Airport on Thursday<br />
afternoon by the Eugene Police<br />
Department.<br />
The Lakeside local was arrested<br />
after an investigation headed by<br />
North Bend police at the 2300<br />
block of Broadway Avenue on<br />
Wednesday.<br />
Wonnacott, 42, was arraigned<br />
Friday on charges of attempted<br />
murder, second-degree assault,<br />
menacing, felon in possession of a<br />
firearm, unlawful use of a weapon<br />
and probation violation.<br />
Wonnacott will be back in court<br />
on Monday. His bail is set at<br />
$250,000.<br />
BY GEORGE ARTSITAS<br />
The World<br />
EUGENE — Mark Helfrich has<br />
no problem admitting he has his<br />
dream job.<br />
The new head football coach at<br />
Oregon has got his nameplate on<br />
the corner office of the palatial new<br />
athletic operations building and<br />
has been given the reigns of the<br />
burgeoning national empire that is<br />
Ducks football.<br />
But for the living pride from<br />
Oregon’s Bay<br />
Area, it’s the<br />
VIDEO<br />
See the video interview<br />
for this story online at<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong><br />
people of<br />
Coos Bay and<br />
the way they<br />
helped along<br />
the way that<br />
makes forgetting his roots impossible.<br />
“You’re around people that are<br />
just solid to the core, hard working,<br />
fun people,” Helfrich, 39, said.<br />
“The blue collar mentality. We<br />
have a lot of fancy stuff but if you<br />
don’t work hard, it doesn’t matter.<br />
“A lot of people I grew up around<br />
worked really hard and earned<br />
everything they got.”<br />
Growing Up<br />
Born in Medford, Helfrich<br />
moved to Coos Bay when he was 3<br />
Betsie and Herb<br />
Kinney have been<br />
recently honored by<br />
the Oregon State<br />
Federation of Garden<br />
Clubs with the<br />
Horticulture Award.<br />
The couple will also<br />
be one of the<br />
“Garden Angels”<br />
helping out at this<br />
Saturday’s annual<br />
Coos Bay Garden<br />
Clubs tour.<br />
Photo by Mark Ylen, Albany Democrat-Herald<br />
Oregon Coach Mark Helfrich watches practice before the Rose Bowl game against Wisconsin. See video and a photo gallery at the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong><br />
By Lou Sennick,<br />
The World<br />
Duck Commander<br />
Coos Bay’s Mark Helfrich takes<br />
his seat at the head of the table<br />
for Oregon’s football dynasty<br />
years old and graduated from<br />
Marshfield High in 1992.<br />
“I had such a great time,” Helfrich<br />
said. “Every memory I have<br />
about Coos Bay is great and positive.<br />
I have a lot of great friends<br />
that I still talk to to this day.”<br />
Contributed Photos<br />
Mark Helfrich from his days leading the<br />
Marshfield Pirates (above) and<br />
Southern Oregon University (left).<br />
BY TIM NOVOTNY<br />
The World<br />
NORTH BEND - It is remarkable<br />
that Herb and Betsie Kinney,<br />
members of the Coos Bay Garden<br />
Club, won this year’s Oregon State<br />
Federated Garden Clubs 2013 Horticulture<br />
Award. It is, however, just<br />
one of many remarkable things<br />
about these two high school<br />
sweethearts.<br />
Their daughter, Katie Wash,<br />
says the couple just recently celebrated<br />
their 68th wedding<br />
anniversary. It’s safe to say that, of<br />
that nearly seven decades of wedded<br />
bliss, a good amount of their<br />
time was spent in the garden. In<br />
His high school senior year Helfrich<br />
was the salutatorian, starting<br />
quarterback and student body vice<br />
president.<br />
Outside of school, Helfrich did<br />
the typical Coos Bay outdoor stuff<br />
with his dad Mike on the weekends;<br />
clamming, fishing, hunting,<br />
crabbing.<br />
His father was a mainstay<br />
around Coos Bay even after Mark<br />
moved and was not hard to spot.<br />
Michael Helfrich was an offensive<br />
lineman at Oregon before transferring<br />
to Southern Oregon and was —<br />
as most Division 1 linemen — a<br />
massive man.<br />
While Helfrich said they didn’t<br />
have many “touchy-feely” kind of<br />
conversations, his dad literally<br />
wore on his huge frame how proud<br />
he was of his son. While the son<br />
bounced around coaching jobs<br />
from Oregon to Boise State, to Arizona<br />
State, to Colorado and back to<br />
Oregon, the father would wear the<br />
team’s jacket wherever he went.<br />
As Helfrich worked his way up<br />
the coaching ranks, dad attended<br />
every game he could. Helfrich said<br />
his dad “wore out” the early 5 a.m.<br />
flights out of North Bend airport<br />
traveling to his games. A few years<br />
ago while checking out one of Helfrich’s<br />
games at Arizona, Mike Helfrich<br />
passed away in Tucson.<br />
When asked how proud his dad<br />
would be of his office now, Helfrich<br />
visualized his dad sitting in the<br />
corner of his office with a smirk on<br />
his face, embarrassed and awed at<br />
SEE HELFRICH | A8<br />
Budding romance<br />
Gardening helps love grow over decades<br />
fact, for their 50th anniversary,<br />
Wash made a photo montage of<br />
some of those gardens under the<br />
caption, “Making the <strong>world</strong> prettier,<br />
one garden at a time.”<br />
Both are children of farming<br />
families, which may be the source<br />
of their mutual love of gardening.<br />
The Kinney’s have cultivated<br />
land in a variety of climates over<br />
the years, from Tennessee to Maryland,<br />
and from the Mojave Desert<br />
to the Oregon Coast. Each region,<br />
they say, presents its own gardening<br />
challenges.<br />
For instance, Herb notes that<br />
when they left the Mojave 11 years<br />
SEE GARDENING | A8<br />
INSIDE<br />
What’s Up . . . . . . . Go!<br />
South Coast. . . . . . A3<br />
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . A4<br />
Police reports . . . . A6<br />
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . B1<br />
Comics . . . . . . . . . . C5<br />
Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . C5<br />
Classifieds . . . . . . . C6<br />
DEATHS<br />
Frank Maciejewski, Coos Bay<br />
Bonnie Zeller, West Lawn<br />
Wilma Criswell, Bend<br />
Charlotte Milburn, Coos Bay<br />
Welma Wilkerson, Coos Bay<br />
Holly Mobley, Coos Bay<br />
William Harrington, Coos Bay<br />
Obituaries | A5<br />
FORECAST<br />
Partly sunny<br />
68/53<br />
Weather | A8<br />
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A2 • The World • Saturday, August 3, 2013<br />
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South Coast<br />
Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>/news/local<br />
Orange Zone<br />
Coos and Curry County<br />
motorists can expect traffic<br />
delays at these road<br />
construction projects<br />
this week,<br />
according to the<br />
Oregon Department<br />
of Transportation<br />
and the Coos County<br />
Road Department:<br />
Coos County<br />
■ U.S. Highway 101,<br />
milepost 233.4-234.5,<br />
McCullough Bridge rehab:<br />
Watch for intermittent<br />
weeknight lane closures<br />
across the bridge. Watch for<br />
flaggers. The speed limit on<br />
the bridge is reduced to 35<br />
mph. Drive with caution.<br />
The sidewalk on the east<br />
(northbound) sidewalk will<br />
The<br />
ORANGE<br />
Zone<br />
be closed until September.<br />
■ U.S. Highawy 101, milepost<br />
234-238, North Bend to<br />
Coos Bay paving, sidewalks<br />
and traffic signals: This project<br />
will replace four traffic signals<br />
in North Bend, upgrade<br />
sidewalks throughout the<br />
project area, improve drainage<br />
and pave four miles of Highway<br />
101 between McCullough<br />
Bridge in North Bend and Fir<br />
Street in Coos Bay. Watch for<br />
intermittent daytime lane and<br />
shoulder closures along Highway<br />
101 throughout the<br />
project area. Pedestrians<br />
should watch for sidewalk<br />
closures.<br />
Watch for nighttime<br />
(7 p.m. to 7<br />
a.m.) lane closures<br />
along Highway 101<br />
and side streets between<br />
Stanton Avenue and Florida<br />
Avenue in North Bend due<br />
to drainage work.<br />
■ Oregon Highway 42,<br />
milepost 23-38, Powers<br />
Junction to Remote chip seal:<br />
Watch for daytime lane closures<br />
on Highway 42<br />
between Powers Junction<br />
and Remote due to chip seal<br />
work. Flaggers and pilot cars<br />
will provide traffic control.<br />
Expect brief delays. Watch<br />
for loose rock in the roadway.<br />
Curry County<br />
■ U.S. Highway 101,<br />
milepost 339-340, Pistol<br />
River Bridge rehabilitation:<br />
Highway 101 is limited to a<br />
single lane of traffic at Pistol<br />
River. A temporary signal<br />
will provide traffic control.<br />
Expect brief delays. Watch<br />
for flaggers and message<br />
boards.<br />
For more information,<br />
visit www.TripCheck.<strong>com</strong><br />
or http://bit.ly/16gexcu.<br />
Thirteen members of the<br />
4-H Straight Shooters of<br />
Coos County qualified for<br />
the Oregon 4-H State Shoot<br />
at the Albany Rifle and Pistol<br />
Club.<br />
GRANITE KITCHEN SINK<br />
$ 50 OFF<br />
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Bring this coupon in and $ave! Expires 8/4/13<br />
3133 Broadway, North Bend • 541.756.2051<br />
Mon. - Fri. 8am-6pm; Sat. 8:30am - 5pm; Sun. 10am - 4pm<br />
Contributed photo<br />
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.<br />
Seven members made the trip the third week of June to <strong>com</strong>pete in some pretty foul weather. They removed rain drops from their lashes and lined<br />
up for their next shots. Those attending were, junior, Miles Calhoun, Coos Bay; intermediates, Brady Calhoun, Coos Bay, Allison Graham, Coquille,<br />
Carrie Harris, Myrtle Point, Clay Hermann, Myrtle Point, Lizzee Sheldon, North Bend; and senior, Sean Long, North Bend.<br />
4-H Straight Shooters qualify<br />
for state <strong>com</strong>petition at Albany<br />
Competitors included:<br />
Junior, Miles Calhoun, Coos<br />
Bay; Intermediates, Brady<br />
Calhoun, Coos Bay; Allison<br />
Graham, Coquille; Carrie<br />
Harris, Myrtle Point; Clay<br />
Hermann, Myrtle Point;<br />
Lizzee Sheldon, North Bend;<br />
and Senior, Sean Long,<br />
North Bend.<br />
Clay Hermann received<br />
the top spot in the FITA<br />
round and came away with a<br />
blue ribbon and championship<br />
for the FITA round.<br />
Sean Long went onto the<br />
National Shoot in Nebraska<br />
where he received 10th<br />
place. The Oregon team from<br />
Coquille earned ninth place<br />
finish.<br />
Meetings<br />
MONDAY<br />
Area Agency on Aging Advisory<br />
Council — 10 a.m., South<br />
Coast Business Employment<br />
Corporation, 93781 Newport<br />
Lane, Coos Bay; regular<br />
meeting.<br />
North Bend Parks & Recreation<br />
Advisory Board — 4:30<br />
p.m., city hall, council chambers,<br />
835 California St., North<br />
Bend; regular meeting.<br />
Reedsport City Council — 7<br />
p.m., city hall, 451 Winchester<br />
Ave.; regular meeting.<br />
Coquille City Council — 7 p.m.,<br />
city hall, council chambers,<br />
851 N. Central Blvd., Coquille;<br />
regular meeting.<br />
Myrtle Point City Council —<br />
7:30 p.m., Flora M. Laird<br />
Memorial Library, 435 Fifth<br />
St., Myrtle Point; regular<br />
meeting.<br />
Contributed photo<br />
Shown here Clay Hermann shooting the FITA round. Far right is Carrie<br />
Harris No. 231 who received a red ribbon for her shooting.<br />
Births<br />
BAY AREA HOSPITAL<br />
Jayce Michael Wahl-Main was born<br />
at 1:02 p.m., June 25, 2013,<br />
weighing 9 pounds, 1 1/2 ounces.<br />
Parent is Ashley Wahl of Reedsport.<br />
Finnley Marie Vaughn-Emerson<br />
was born at 11:40 p.m., June 25,<br />
2013, weighing 6 pounds, 15<br />
ounces. Parents are Dustin Emerson<br />
and Sydney Vaughn of Coos<br />
Bay.<br />
Marcus Bradley Nortness was born<br />
at 4:56 p.m., June 25, 2013,<br />
weighing 5 pounds, 2 6/10<br />
ounces. Parents are Anthony<br />
Nortness and Adrianne O’Donnell<br />
of Coos Bay.<br />
Carter William Fredericksen was<br />
born at 2:15 p.m., June 27, 2013,<br />
weighing 6 pounds, 10 ounces.<br />
Parents are William and Molly<br />
Fredericksen of Bandon.<br />
Sophia Cloey Smith was born at<br />
12:05 a.m., June 28, 2013, weighing<br />
6 pounds, 10 3/4 ounces. Parents<br />
are Timothy Smith and Karla<br />
Casey of Coos Bay.<br />
Franklin Eugene-Arthur Pedersen<br />
was born at 10:49 p.m., July 17,<br />
2013, weighing 8 pounds, 2<br />
ounces. Parents are Gregory and<br />
Courtney Pedersen of Coos Bay.<br />
Bahne James McCall Burris was<br />
born at 11:06 a.m., July 17, 2013,<br />
weighing 9 pounds. Parents are<br />
Lee and Stacey Burris of Myrtle<br />
Point.<br />
Linda Fern Baxter was born at 7:05<br />
a.m., July 18, 2013, weighing 8<br />
pounds, 2 2/10 ounces. Parent is<br />
Chelsie Baxter of Port Orford.<br />
Kamdyn Ray Woolley was born at<br />
3:52 a.m., July 19, 2013, weighing<br />
5 pounds, 8 ounces. Parents are<br />
Michael and Melissa Woolley of<br />
Gold Beach.<br />
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TUESDAY<br />
Coos Soil & Water Conservation<br />
District — 5 p.m., Coos<br />
SWCD office, 371 N. Adams<br />
St., Coquille; special meeting.<br />
Myrtle Point Public Library<br />
Foundation — 7 p.m., Myrtle<br />
Point Public Library, 435<br />
Fifth St., Myrtle Point; regular<br />
meeting.<br />
Coos Bay City Council — 7<br />
p.m., city hall, 500 Central<br />
Ave., Coos Bay; regular meeting.<br />
Coos Bay Urban Renewal<br />
Agency — 7:30 p.m., city hall,<br />
500 Central Ave., Coos Bay;<br />
regular meeting.<br />
Classified<br />
Correction<br />
A story in Wednesday’s<br />
World misspelled Shane<br />
Ozbun’s name.<br />
A story in Thursday’s<br />
<strong>world</strong> incorrectly stated that<br />
the O&C Trust,<br />
Conservation and Jobs Act<br />
was first proposed in 2008. A<br />
draft of the bill was actually<br />
first circulated in 2012.<br />
The bill would place<br />
approximately 1.5 million<br />
acres of federal timberland<br />
VALUE ADS<br />
All ads will appear in The World, The World Link, Bandon Western World,<br />
Reedsport Umpqua Post, The World Online & The World Mobile.<br />
1 week – 6 times in print = 44,412 households................Online 7 days & Mobile 7 days 24/7<br />
2 week –12 times in print = 88,824 households...............Online 14 days & Mobile 14 days 24/7<br />
3 week – 18 times in print = 133,236 households............Online 21 days & Mobile 21 days 24/7<br />
4 week – 24 times in print = 177,648 households............Online 24 days & Mobile 24 days 24/7<br />
MERCHANDISE ITEM PETS (INCLUDES A PHOTO)<br />
Good – 3 lines – 1 week - $5.00 Good – 3 lines – 1 week - $10.00<br />
Better – 4 lines – 2 weeks - $7.00 Better – 4 lines – 2 week - $12.00<br />
Best (includes a photo & boxing) – 6 lines –3 weeks - $12.00 Best (includes boxing) – 6 lines – 3 weeks - $17.00<br />
GARAGE SALE (INCLUDES PHOTO) REAL ESTATE/RENTALS (INCLUDES PHOTO)<br />
Good – 4 lines – 1 day - $12.00 1 week– 6 lines –$35.00<br />
Better (includesboxing)–5 lines – 2 days -$15.00 2 weeks – 6 lines – $45.00<br />
Best (includesboxing)– 5 lines – 1 week $20.00 3 weeks – 6 lines –$ 55.00<br />
4 weeks – 6 lines –$59.95<br />
AUTO / VEHICLES / BOATS / TRAILERS FREE ADS (INCLUDES PHOTOS)<br />
Good – 3 lines – 1 week $12.00 Merchandise under $500 total – 4 lines – 1 week<br />
Better (includes photo) – 6 lines – 2 weeks $15.00 Found & Found Pets - 4 lines – 1 week – Free<br />
Best (includes photo & boxing) – 6 lines – 3 weeks $25.00 Lost & Lost Pets – 4 lines – 1 week – Free<br />
541-267-6278<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>/classifieds<br />
into a public trust controlled<br />
by a governor-appointed<br />
<strong>com</strong>mittee. Another million<br />
acres of old-growth forest<br />
would be transferred to the<br />
U.S. Forest Service.<br />
Policy<br />
We want to correct any<br />
error that appears in The<br />
World. To report an error,<br />
call our newsroom at 541-<br />
269-1222 or email<br />
news@the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
CALL IN<br />
SPECIAL<br />
ONLY!<br />
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Saturday, August 3, 2013 • The World • A3 Y<br />
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South Coast<br />
Executive Editor Larry Campbell• 541-269-1222, ext. 251<br />
Pets of the Week<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>/news/local<br />
Refresh your<br />
driving skills<br />
Jett & Onyx Shaker Lillian Meggy<br />
Pacific Cove Humane<br />
Society<br />
Pacific Cove Humane<br />
Society is featuring one dog<br />
and one cat of the week,<br />
available for adoption<br />
through its “People-to-<br />
People” pet-matching service.<br />
■ Jett & Onyx are two<br />
good looking brothers. They<br />
were both rescued, neutered<br />
Wedding<br />
Crouse,<br />
Walker<br />
Joel Crouse and Amy<br />
Walker were married June 1,<br />
2013, in North Bend.<br />
The bride is the daughter<br />
of Joe and Susan walk of<br />
North Bend. She is a 2009<br />
graduate of North Bend High<br />
School and a 2011 graduate of<br />
Southwestern Oregon Community<br />
College.<br />
The groom is the son of<br />
Brenda Crouse and the late<br />
Brian Crouse of Myerstown,<br />
Pa. He is a 2005 graduate of<br />
Lititz Christian School and a<br />
2008 graduate of Pennsylvania<br />
College of Technology.<br />
The ceremony was held at<br />
Shoreline Community<br />
Church in North Bend with<br />
Pastor Dan Jackson officiating.<br />
The bride was ac<strong>com</strong>panied<br />
by Jessica Lillie, maidof-honor<br />
and sister of the<br />
bride; Sarah Koechel; Tabitha<br />
Martin; Kelly Coolen; and<br />
Anniversary<br />
Looneys<br />
celebrate 60<br />
years<br />
and given all their shots.<br />
They would love to stay<br />
together but can go on their<br />
own. Evaluation required.<br />
■ Shaker is a spayed 3-<br />
month-old fluffy, black kitten<br />
with white paws and a<br />
“bib” around her neck. She’s<br />
looking for a loving home<br />
after being rescued when<br />
their mom was hit by a car.<br />
Evaluation required.<br />
For information about<br />
JOEL CROUSE AND<br />
AMY WALKER<br />
Married June 1, 2013<br />
Gwen Rogers. Groomsmen<br />
included; Tim Crouse, bestman<br />
and brother of the<br />
groom; Brenden Hoover;<br />
Dane Martin; Kirk Artz; and<br />
Matthew Walker, brother of<br />
the bride. Rylee Anderson<br />
was the flower girl and Carson<br />
Lillie was the ring bearer.<br />
After a honeymoon in<br />
Alaska, the couple returned<br />
to their home in Richland, Pa.<br />
adoptions, call 541-756-<br />
6522.<br />
Kohl’s Cat House<br />
The following are cats of<br />
the week available for adoption<br />
at Kohl’s Cat House.<br />
■ Lillian is an adult<br />
female Tortoiseshell. She<br />
would love to find a forever<br />
home. Come visit her and all<br />
of her adopted brothers and<br />
sisters.<br />
■ Meggy is a youngadult<br />
female who was found<br />
in a field with a littler of kittens.<br />
Will you be her forever<br />
<strong>com</strong>panion? Come and find<br />
out.<br />
Kohl’s Cat House can be<br />
reached at 541-260-5303 or<br />
kohlscats@gmail.<strong>com</strong>. Visit<br />
them online at<br />
www.kohlscats.rescuegroups.org.<br />
COOS BAY — The<br />
AARP Safe Driving Program<br />
is offering a class 9<br />
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday,<br />
Aug. 5 to adults 50 and<br />
older. The class will meet<br />
at Southwestern Oregon<br />
Community College in<br />
Empire Hall, Lakeview<br />
G.<br />
Cost for the one-day<br />
class is $12 to current<br />
AARP members and $14<br />
for nonmembers. Register<br />
by calling Sharon<br />
Bessey at 541-269-0845.<br />
Temporary closure<br />
on Lakeshore Drive<br />
There will be a temporary<br />
street closure on<br />
Lakeshore Drive, between<br />
Taylor Avenue and<br />
Chickses Drive, from<br />
Aug. 5 to Aug. 7 for infrastructure<br />
and street<br />
maintenance work. Residential<br />
traffic will be<br />
allowed access between<br />
Taylor Avenue and<br />
Chickses Drive during the<br />
road closure.<br />
Kenneth and Helen<br />
Looney of Coos Bay celebrated<br />
their 60th wedding<br />
anniversary July 12, 2013<br />
with a lunch at their home<br />
with family and friends.<br />
Kenneth and Helen (Hasel)<br />
were married at the Coos<br />
Bay First Baptist Church in<br />
1953.<br />
The couple are proud<br />
parents of Patty Woodworth<br />
(Looney), Jeff<br />
Looney and Tim Looney.<br />
They enjoy three grandchildren<br />
and four greatgrandchildren.<br />
Helen is retired from her<br />
work with school district<br />
No. 9. She now volunteers<br />
at the Bay Area Hospital.<br />
Ken has retired from McKays<br />
and Thomas and Sons.<br />
He enjoys singing with the<br />
worship team at his<br />
church. They both love to<br />
travel and spend time with<br />
their family and friends.<br />
KENNETH AND<br />
HELEN LOONEY<br />
Married June 1953<br />
KENNETH AND<br />
HELEN LOONEY<br />
Married June 1953<br />
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Editorial Board<br />
Jeff Precourt, Publisher<br />
Larry Campbell, Executive Editor<br />
Les Bowen, Digital Editor<br />
Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor<br />
Opinion<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>/opinion<br />
& Cheers<br />
Jeers<br />
Artful effort<br />
Cheers to Bandon artist<br />
Vicki Affatati for her efforts<br />
to restore a movie mural on<br />
the side of the<br />
Savoy Theatre in<br />
Port Orford.<br />
Double cheers for<br />
including local<br />
students from the<br />
After School Arts and<br />
Culture Club in the project.<br />
The club is Affatati's brainchild,<br />
and she runs it during<br />
the school year at Harbor<br />
Lights Middle School.<br />
Better things to do?<br />
We're all for constitutional<br />
freedoms, but could there be<br />
more pressing<br />
local issues for<br />
the Coos County<br />
Commissioners<br />
to deal with.<br />
Tuesday's 2-1 vote to adopt a<br />
resolution voicing disapproval<br />
of the National<br />
Defense Authorization Act<br />
certainly makes a statement,<br />
but to who? And for what?<br />
We can't help but agree with<br />
Commissioner John Sweet,<br />
who said, “I believe I was<br />
elected to deal with county<br />
issues.”<br />
Better safe ...<br />
Kudos to Reedsport police<br />
and other first responders in<br />
how they handled<br />
the suspicious<br />
device found along<br />
U.S. Highway 101<br />
last Saturday.<br />
Some folks initially called<br />
the temporary road closure<br />
and appearance of the state<br />
police bomb squad an overreaction.<br />
Skeptics quieted<br />
down, however, when<br />
authorities confirmed the<br />
devise was a pipe bomb.<br />
Animal abuse at parks<br />
saddens family<br />
Receiving The World newspaper today I<br />
was so saddened on the article, “Group<br />
fights for fowl at Mingus Park.” How could<br />
anyone be so insensitive to such beautiful<br />
geese and ducks that call the park home?<br />
While my grandson Bryan visited me in<br />
June, he wanted to go to Empire Lake to visit<br />
a beautiful large goose we called Charlie. A<br />
friend who lived by the lake told me someone<br />
had shot and killed him. I thought this<br />
violence may have been just a random act,<br />
but now feel it is happening too often. I<br />
think the parks department should do all<br />
they can to stop this. The Friends of Mingus<br />
Park should keep the watch up, and the Coos<br />
Bay police should prosecute anyone for any<br />
animal abuse. This has got to stop.<br />
Debra Miranda<br />
Coos Bay<br />
One way to check<br />
for spotted owls<br />
On an elder hostel program, we went to<br />
Arcata, Calif. We were birding. One of our<br />
days was spent with a wildlife biologist. He<br />
took us into a second growth forest. We were<br />
going to see the northern spotted owl. He<br />
said he had found 50 nests of the spotted<br />
owl. We drove some back roads. We<br />
stopped, he said we will see the owl soon.<br />
The biologist reached in his truck, into a<br />
bucket, and brought up a white mouse. He<br />
placed the mouse at the tip of a stick. Then<br />
Write to us<br />
The World wel<strong>com</strong>es letters from readers. Please<br />
observe these standards:<br />
■ Use your real name.<br />
■ 400 words maximum.<br />
■ Include your address and daytime phone number<br />
for verification.<br />
■ No defamation, vulgarity or business <strong>com</strong>plaints.<br />
■ No poetry or religious testimony.<br />
We generally print every letter that meets these<br />
guidelines. Send yours to letters@the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>,<br />
or P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, 97420.<br />
Public Forum<br />
he started hooting. A spotted owl appeared,<br />
got on a limb and looked. The owl saw the<br />
mouse, it swooped down, grabbed the<br />
mouse and disappeared.<br />
Why doesn’t the U.S. Fish and Wildlife<br />
Service check second growth forests for<br />
spotted owl?<br />
Bob Grant<br />
North Bend<br />
What other people<br />
say about LNG<br />
“Fearmongering”? Jon Barton’s July 27<br />
letter, with a cavalier attitude toward our<br />
many neighbors concerned by the hazards<br />
of a nearby LNG factory, 200-mile pipeline<br />
and humongous transport vessels who<br />
oppose local LNG, is interesting.<br />
You alone must decide if LNG is good for<br />
you. Don’t be bamboozled by any pro- or<br />
con-LNG supporter. Consider what other<br />
people have said:<br />
■ “You want to have these (LNG terminals)<br />
away from population centers ... for<br />
safety issues, for issues of noise, visual<br />
impact” — Don Felsinger, CEO of $11 billion<br />
annual sales (imported LNG and exported<br />
natural gas) Sempra Energy<br />
■ “LNG presents risks and residents have<br />
to determine if they are willing to accept<br />
those risks” — William Kramer Jr, LNG<br />
Chairman for the National Association of<br />
State Fire Marshalls<br />
■ “Any gas that is confined is explosive”<br />
— Richard Swartz, Massachusetts Firefighting<br />
Academy<br />
■ Tank failure “would be the <strong>world</strong>’s<br />
largest Roman candle” — Gordon Shearer,<br />
CEO with extensive LNG experience<br />
■ “We know that Al Qaida has targeted<br />
our ports for attack in order to inflict massive<br />
economic losses on the U.S.” — U.S. Rep<br />
Peter DeFazio.<br />
Most experts consider at least 1 mile to be<br />
the hazard zone — that mile includes Sunset<br />
and Madison schools. Isn’t it Mr. Barton’s<br />
SCDC colleague pushing LNG and arguing<br />
for the pipeline to be on others’ property,<br />
not theirs? Strange.<br />
Barton writes about 28 LNG factory/vessel<br />
deaths <strong>world</strong>wide (one in U.S.). There are<br />
at least 66 documented LNG factory/natural<br />
gas pipeline/piping related deaths ( and<br />
hundreds of documented injuries) without<br />
counting the LNG tanks catastrophic events<br />
of Staten Island in 1973 (37 dead); or Cleveland<br />
in 1944 (128 dead with 1 square mile<br />
incinerated). Consider also the double hulls<br />
of the tanker Limburg were breached by terrorists.<br />
Correct, you will not taste, see, or smell<br />
the methane cloud while LNG is returning to<br />
a gaseous state and searching for an ignition<br />
source. LNG on water vapor cloud is denser<br />
than in air. Unlike us, the multi-billion dollar<br />
LNG factory, in an enterprise zone, will<br />
not be paying tax for several years and there<br />
is no enforceable agreement that schools<br />
will get one cent in lieu of taxes. Nothing<br />
guarantees any local unemployed person a<br />
temporary or permanent job. Most jobs will<br />
be filled by outsiders working hard by day<br />
and partying harder by night.<br />
Fred Kirby<br />
Coos Bay<br />
Kudos<br />
Many thanks. The Oregon Coast Music<br />
Association would like to thank everyone<br />
who helped make our 35th Oregon Coast<br />
Music Festival a huge success: Off The<br />
Record, Coos Art Museum, Host Families,<br />
Greenroom Volunteers, Host Service<br />
Groups, Beverly Segner, The Pancake Mill,<br />
Zonta, The Davidson Family, Tuna Guys,<br />
The Liberty Pub, Vend West, Crystal Landucci,<br />
Cardas Audio, Mark and Madeline<br />
Stephens. All of our advertisers and festival<br />
sponsors: Abel Insurance, Bay Area Hospital,<br />
Bay Eye Clinic, Black Market Gourmet,<br />
BNT, Friends of Shore Acres, Hough<br />
MacAdam and Wartnik, Huggins Insurance,<br />
ISSCO & Ocean Terminals, JPR, Ken Ware,<br />
KDOCK, KCBY, KEZI, Konrady & Hartley<br />
Group, Nasburg Insurance, Oregon Coast<br />
Culinary Institute, Oregon Piano Tuners,<br />
Roger Scott, Sol Coast, South Coast Anesthesia<br />
Associates, Southwestern Oregon<br />
Community College, Sterling Bank, The Mill<br />
Casino and Hotel, The World, Umpqua<br />
Bank, Vend West, Wegferd’s Printing — all<br />
helping make it happen.<br />
Kathy Metzger<br />
North Bend<br />
Life begins at 40<br />
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Cheers to Circle the Bay,<br />
the premier event of the<br />
South Coast<br />
Running Club,<br />
which marks its<br />
40th year with<br />
today's event.<br />
Besides the estimated 150<br />
who will run, the event<br />
draws up to 100 volunteers.<br />
That’s <strong>com</strong>munity building.<br />
“We will have a few people<br />
participating and supporting<br />
that ran it 40 years ago,” said<br />
race director Anthony Collins.<br />
“That makes this event special.”<br />
This ain’t cool<br />
Disappointing that Coos<br />
Bay’s only public ice dock<br />
broke down late<br />
this week. Local<br />
independent<br />
fishermen have<br />
already been<br />
hampered by recent high<br />
winds. Repairs are <strong>com</strong>ing,<br />
of course, but days of lost<br />
fishing are days of lost<br />
in<strong>com</strong>e. Not good.<br />
What do you think?<br />
The World wel<strong>com</strong>es letters.<br />
Email us at<br />
letters@the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
Remembering<br />
the fallen<br />
U.S. military death tolls<br />
in Afghanistan as of Friday:<br />
2,121<br />
Politicians, heal thyselves<br />
The other afternoon President Barack<br />
Obama gave what the White House<br />
described as a “major speech.” When political<br />
aides describe their boss’s forth<strong>com</strong>ing<br />
perorations as “major,” they almost always<br />
are speaking in hope rather than in reality. By<br />
employing the five-letter intensifier, they<br />
are saying to press and public: Please pay<br />
attention to this one.<br />
This one, in truth, deserved some attention.<br />
The president is seeking to change the<br />
conversation, away from what he called<br />
“short-term thinking” and “the same old<br />
stale debates.” Six times he invoked the word<br />
“bargain,” suggesting that his new bargain<br />
was a riff off the New Deal.<br />
White House aides did more than portray<br />
the president’s speech as major, though they<br />
might have done well to describe it in that<br />
manner rather than the way they did, which<br />
was to say it was part of a campaign-style<br />
effort by the president.<br />
That may have been a major (that word<br />
again) tactical mistake — voters are turned<br />
off by a president on a campaign, particularly<br />
when he has just won re-election.<br />
But that wasn’t the only misstep. The<br />
White House also made it as clear as a July<br />
afternoon that there wouldn’t be much new<br />
in these speeches, no new political initiatives,<br />
no new economic proposals, which is<br />
not exactly the way to build anticipation, or<br />
an audience.<br />
This political initiative, disparaged and<br />
dismissed bitterly by Obama’s Republican<br />
rivals, <strong>com</strong>es at a difficult passage for the<br />
president. He cried wolf over the sequester,<br />
blaming Republicans for setting off a new<br />
crisis, when in fact most of the country has<br />
carried on pretty well during the sequester,<br />
though in part because so few pay attention<br />
to the troubles of those terrorized by the<br />
wolves, particularly if they are poor and virtually<br />
voiceless.<br />
Besides, the sequester,<br />
which he excoriated in his<br />
speech on Wednesday, can<br />
fairly be laid as much at his<br />
door as at the Republicans’.<br />
(The sequester grew out of<br />
a scheme conceived in the<br />
White House as a threat so<br />
odious that no one could<br />
DAVID<br />
SHRIBMAN<br />
Columnist<br />
possibly embrace it, a<br />
strategy that backfired terribly.<br />
It was passed by<br />
Congress — where one<br />
house is controlled by the<br />
Democrats — and signed<br />
by the president.)<br />
Obama, whose policies and priorities are<br />
being undermined systematically in obscure<br />
corners of Capitol Hill, is registering poll<br />
ratings that aren’t exactly robust. The latest<br />
Marist Institute survey puts Obama’s<br />
approval rating at its lowest in nearly two<br />
years, 41 percent, a drop of nine points since<br />
April. Only 37 percent said they approved of<br />
the president’s economic performance.<br />
The president’s remarks Wednesday came<br />
at Knox College in Galesburg, Ill. Obama has<br />
made scant use of the Oval Office, which his<br />
predecessors sometimes used for major<br />
addresses. Ronald Reagan spoke there 16<br />
times (including his memorable remarks on<br />
the explosion of the Challenger space shuttle),<br />
Obama only twice.<br />
One truth of our time is that presidential<br />
speeches aren’t what they used to be — not<br />
what they were in the FDR or Reagan years.<br />
And presidential campaign-style efforts in<br />
non-campaign years have not fared especially<br />
well.<br />
The public is increasingly pessimistic<br />
about Obama’s prospects for the remainder<br />
of his term; last week’s Wall Street Journal/NBC<br />
News Poll showed more than a<br />
third of Americans expressing that pessimism,<br />
exactly double the rate of the public<br />
who expressed optimism — a chilling sign<br />
for the White House. But Obama possesses<br />
an advantage his predecessors lacked — a<br />
public that has even less patience for the<br />
Congress than for the president. The legislative<br />
branch’s disapproval rate, according to<br />
the same poll, is an astonishing 83 percent,<br />
as opposed to only 12 percent who express<br />
approval for congressional performance.<br />
So this summer is developing into a terrible<br />
season, as bad in its way as winter was. A<br />
struggling president has begun a campaignstyle<br />
offensive with no campaign in sight<br />
against a discredited Congress still 15<br />
months away from its own midterm elections.<br />
The word from the public, however, is<br />
clear: Heal thyselves. We’re not going to<br />
help.<br />
David M. Shribman is executive editor of<br />
the Post-Gazette (dshribman@postgazette.<strong>com</strong>).<br />
Follow him on Twitter at<br />
ShribmanPG<br />
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Obituaries and State<br />
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Frank Chester<br />
Maciejewski<br />
June 4, 1920 - July 31, 2013<br />
A private family memorial<br />
gathering and scattering of<br />
ashes is pending for Frank<br />
Chester Maciejewski, 93, of<br />
Coos Bay. Cremation rites<br />
were held at Ocean View<br />
Crematory in Coos Bay.<br />
Frank “Frosty” Maciejewski,<br />
a resident of Coos Bay<br />
since June<br />
2006, was<br />
born June<br />
4, 1920, in<br />
Milwaukee,<br />
Wis.,<br />
the first<br />
son in a family of eight children.<br />
Frank lived in Manistee,<br />
Mich., until the age of 17.<br />
He died peacefully July 31,<br />
2013, at Baycrest Village in<br />
North Bend.<br />
Frank proudly served as a<br />
member of the armed forces<br />
in the U.S. Army during<br />
World War II in the Pacific<br />
Theatre. He had recently<br />
returned form participating<br />
in an honor flight trip to visit<br />
Washington, D.C., to view<br />
the World War II Memorial<br />
with his daughter, Carol.<br />
Over the years, Frank<br />
spent many happy times<br />
with his children, grandchildren<br />
and great-grandchildren.<br />
In addition to spending<br />
time with family, he loved to<br />
garden, watch football and<br />
baseball and to visit with his<br />
many friends and acquaintances<br />
in Coos Bay.<br />
Frank is survived by his<br />
sisters, Anna Gielczyk of<br />
Holland, Mich., Alice Morris,<br />
Rose Kowalski and Florence<br />
Masty and husband,<br />
Bend, all of Manistee, Mich.;<br />
daughters, Carol Ann Morse<br />
of Corvallis and Diana Lee<br />
Bahr and husband, Dan of<br />
Pine Valley, Calif.; sons,<br />
Frank Charles Maciejewski<br />
and wife, Sandra of Bandon<br />
and Michael Lyn Maciejewski<br />
of Columbia, Calif.; three<br />
grandchildren, David Weaver<br />
Jr. of Imperial Beach, Calif.,<br />
Lori Kaiser and husband,<br />
Loren of Sonora, Calif., and<br />
Timothy Aaron Maciejewski<br />
and wife, Liza of Poulsbo,<br />
Wash.; five great-grandchildren;<br />
and numerous nieces<br />
and nephews in California,<br />
Washington, Arizona,<br />
Kansas and Michigan.<br />
He was preceded in death<br />
by his beautiful and beloved<br />
wife of 60 years, Marjorie<br />
Rose (Hanes) Maciejewski;<br />
father, Frank Joseph Maczinski;<br />
mother, Cecilia (Bajtka)<br />
Maczinski; sister, Stella<br />
Dembinski; brother, Floyd<br />
Maczinski; and infant brother,<br />
Charles Maczinski.<br />
Arrangements are under<br />
the direction of North Bend<br />
Chapel, 541-756-0440.<br />
Sign the guestbook at<br />
coosbayareafunerals.<strong>com</strong><br />
and www.the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
Thanks guys!<br />
The Associated Press<br />
An endangered 10-month-old western pond turtle, native to Washington, is examined, weighed, sized, tagged and marked for identification<br />
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<br />
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<br />
now because of a programs at Woodland Park Zoo and the Oregon Zoo.<br />
Google-funded research vessel sets sail<br />
C<br />
M<br />
Bonnie Jean Zeller<br />
April 1, 1956 - July 26, 2013<br />
Bonnie Jean Zeller, 57, of<br />
West Lawn passed away July<br />
26, 2013, after a very short<br />
illness. Bonnie was born<br />
April 1, 1956, to Roy Milo<br />
Zeller and Lillian Beatrice<br />
(Wirkkala) Zeller in Coos<br />
Bay.<br />
Bonnie graduated from<br />
Boise High School in 1974<br />
and received<br />
a diploma<br />
from ITT<br />
L i n k ’ s<br />
School of<br />
Business in<br />
1975. She<br />
moved to<br />
Eugene in<br />
Bonnie Zeller 1976 and<br />
went to<br />
work at Columbia River Log<br />
Scaling Bureau for a number<br />
of years and then to Sacred<br />
Heart General Hospital in the<br />
billing department. Bonnie<br />
moved to Vancouver, Wash.,<br />
in 1993 and took a job in the<br />
business office of Southwest<br />
Washington Medical Center<br />
until her sudden illness.<br />
Bonnie is survived by two<br />
sisters, Lois and John Loberg<br />
and Marilyn Zeller, both of<br />
Eugene; four nephews,<br />
Wilma Criswell<br />
Wilma Criswell<br />
Nov. 16, 1916 - May 24, 2013<br />
Cremation rites have been<br />
held for Wilma Criswell, 96,<br />
of Bend, formerly of North<br />
Bend, under<br />
the direction<br />
of Nelson’s<br />
Bay<br />
Area Mortuary.<br />
A private<br />
family<br />
inurnment<br />
was held at<br />
Ocean View<br />
Memory<br />
Gardens.<br />
Wilma Criswell was born<br />
Nov. 16, 1916, in Valley City,<br />
N.D. She went to be with the<br />
Lord May 24, 2013, in Bend.<br />
She married Larry<br />
Criswell Aug. 30, 1946, in<br />
Ta<strong>com</strong>a, Wash. In 1956 they<br />
moved from Ta<strong>com</strong>a to<br />
North Bend.<br />
Charlotte Ann<br />
(Crooks) Milburn<br />
Nov. 21, 1951 - July 25, 2013<br />
Private cremation rites<br />
and inurnment for Charlotte<br />
Ann Milburn, 61, of Coos Bay<br />
will be held at a later date at<br />
Ocean View Memory Gardens<br />
in Coos Bay.<br />
Charlotte was born in<br />
Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. 21,<br />
1951, to Raymond Malone<br />
Crooks and Jone Alvena<br />
Phillips. She passed away<br />
July 25, 2013, in Coos Bay.<br />
Charlotte attended<br />
Southwestern Oregon Community<br />
College and the University<br />
of Oregon, majoring<br />
in art. She worked with several<br />
mediums, her favorites<br />
being papermaking, clay and<br />
sculpting with several of her<br />
pieces having been exhibited.<br />
She loved expressing herself<br />
with art and sharing her<br />
talents.<br />
Charlotte will be missed<br />
Ronald Leach and Robert<br />
Leach of Apache Junction,<br />
Ariz., and Ben Sparks and<br />
Johnny and Nicole Loberg of<br />
Eugene; one niece, Valerie<br />
and Jon Knickerbocker of<br />
Eugene; her pride and joy,<br />
her great-nieces and greatnephews,<br />
Kendra Leach of<br />
Albany, Brian Leach of<br />
Apache Junction, Ariz., Bailey,<br />
Luke “Muffin Buns” and<br />
Emma Sparks of Eugene, and<br />
Claire Eskew and L.J. Loberg,<br />
of Eugene; two sisters of the<br />
heart, Roxanne Cross of Vancouver,<br />
Wash., and Dena<br />
Hadley of Eugene; also<br />
numerous friends and relatives<br />
who will miss her<br />
greatly.<br />
A viewing will be held<br />
from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.<br />
Sunday, Aug. 4, at Musgrove<br />
Mortuary in West Lawn<br />
Cemetery. Services will follow<br />
at 2 p.m.<br />
Donations can be made in<br />
Bonnie’s name to the American<br />
Cancer Society.<br />
Arrangements entrusted<br />
to West Lawn Memorial<br />
Funeral Home, 541-342-<br />
8281.<br />
Sign the guestbook at<br />
www.musgroves.<strong>com</strong> and<br />
www.the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
Wilma will not only be<br />
remembered as a woman<br />
who loved to bake and whose<br />
lemon meringue pie was<br />
always a favorite, but as<br />
someone who knew no<br />
stranger, and who had a<br />
wonderful, contagious<br />
laugh.<br />
Larry predeceased Wilma<br />
in 2004, but she continued to<br />
add to their life legacy of<br />
travel, kindness and love<br />
which has been left to Gary<br />
Criswell and his wife, Bonnie,<br />
Dale Criswell and his<br />
wife, Reneé, Sally Page and<br />
her husband, Dennis,<br />
numerous grandchildren,<br />
great-grandchildren, nieces<br />
and nephews.<br />
Arrangements are under<br />
the direction of Nelson’s Bay<br />
Area Mortuary, 541-267-<br />
4216.<br />
Sign the guestbook at<br />
www.the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
by all who knew her. She had<br />
a love for life that was infectious.<br />
When she was with<br />
you, you were laughing and<br />
smiling, you just couldn’t<br />
help yourself.<br />
She is survived by her sisters,<br />
Dorothy Webster, Patty<br />
Johnson, Toni Faber, Lyn<br />
Phillips Maine, Sue Coleman,<br />
Rachel Frank; brother,<br />
Nick Crooks; god-daughter,<br />
Sarah Hardy; and many<br />
nieces and nephews.<br />
She was preceded in death<br />
by her parents, Raymond<br />
Cooks and Jone Phillips;<br />
stepfather, Dale Eldon<br />
Phillips; and brother, Kevin<br />
Brett Nelson.<br />
Arrangements are under<br />
the care of Coos Bay Chapel,<br />
541-267-3131.<br />
Friends and family are<br />
encouraged to sign the online<br />
guestbook at www.coosbayareafunerals.<strong>com</strong><br />
and<br />
www.the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —<br />
A $60 million research ship<br />
funded by a Google executive<br />
was scheduled to set sail<br />
from San Francisco on<br />
Thursday, on its way to study<br />
a “dead zone” in the Pacific<br />
Ocean and other mysteries of<br />
the sea.<br />
The 272-foot vessel,<br />
Falkor, carries an unmanned<br />
submarine that will travel<br />
deep into the ocean off Vancouver<br />
Island to study an<br />
area where sea life dies each<br />
year from a periodic lack of<br />
oxygen, called hypoxia.<br />
Researchers speculate<br />
that the cause may be a<br />
changing climate or caustic<br />
runoff like sewage from land.<br />
And scientists working<br />
aboard the Falkor are treated<br />
to amenities not found on<br />
the usual research ship: a<br />
sauna and down-filled bunks<br />
among them, the San Francisco<br />
Chronicle reported .<br />
“It may not be needed up<br />
here,” Victor Zykov, the<br />
institute’s director of<br />
research, told the newspaper<br />
about the sauna. “But when<br />
we’re up in cold Canadian<br />
waters, the scientists and<br />
crew will surely appreciate it<br />
after a long day on deck.”<br />
The Falkor is funded by<br />
the Schmidt Ocean Science<br />
Institute, which was cofounded<br />
by Google executive<br />
Death Notices<br />
Velma Marie Wilkerson<br />
— 63, of Coos Bay, passed<br />
away July 31, 2013, in Coos<br />
Bay. Arrangements are pending<br />
with Nelson’s Bay Area<br />
Mortuary, 541-267-4216.<br />
Holly Ann Mobley — 56,<br />
of Coos Bay, passed away<br />
Aug. 1, 2013, in Coos Bay.<br />
Arrangements are pending<br />
with Nelson’s Bay Area<br />
Mortuary, 541-267-4216.<br />
Funerals<br />
Saturday, Aug. 3<br />
Allie M. Coleman,<br />
memorial service, 10:30<br />
a.m., Holy Redeemer<br />
Catholic Church, 2250 16th<br />
St., North Bend.<br />
Basil Warnock, potluck<br />
memorial, 2 p.m.,<br />
Charleston Community<br />
Church, 63309 Boat Basin<br />
Drive.<br />
Michael J. Riley, graveside<br />
inurnment, 2 p.m.,<br />
Myrtle Crest Memorial<br />
Gardens, 94105 Rink Creek<br />
Myrtle Grove Funeral Service - Bay Area<br />
Simple Cremation & Burial. Crematory on Premises. Licensed & Certified Operators.<br />
1525 Ocean Blvd NW<br />
P.O. Box 749, Coos Bay, OR Phone: 541.269.2851<br />
“Our family<br />
serving your family”<br />
541-267-4216<br />
405 Elrod • Coos Bay<br />
STATE<br />
D I G E S T<br />
Eric Schmidt and his wife,<br />
Wendy.<br />
After stopping to study<br />
the dead zone, the ship<br />
named for a flying creature in<br />
the movie “The NeverEnding<br />
Story” will move on to<br />
study a submarine volcano,<br />
the Axial Seamount, about<br />
300 miles west of Oregon.<br />
A microbiologist will study<br />
the tiny organisms living for<br />
millions of years inside fissures<br />
in the volcanic rock, and<br />
another scientist will study<br />
viruses that have adapted to<br />
the unique habitat.<br />
Waterborne parasite<br />
sickens 8 in Baker City<br />
BAKER CITY (AP) —<br />
Baker City officials say eight<br />
people have been sickened<br />
by a waterborne parasite,<br />
and they suspect the source<br />
is a lake where mountain<br />
goats live.<br />
The Baker City Herald<br />
reports the illnesses were<br />
confirmed Thursday. It<br />
reported there are likely<br />
other cases.<br />
The parasite is cryptosporidium,<br />
which causes<br />
severe diarrhea. A <strong>com</strong>mon<br />
source is animal feces.<br />
William “Bill” Harrington<br />
— 74, of Coos Bay, passed<br />
away Aug. 1, 2013, in Coos<br />
Bay. Arrangements are pending<br />
with Coos Bay Chapel,<br />
541-267-3131.<br />
Frank<br />
Chester<br />
Maciejewski — 93, of Coos<br />
Bay, died July 31, 2013, in<br />
North Bend. Arrangements<br />
are pending with North Bend<br />
Chapel, 541-756-0440.<br />
Lane, Coquille.<br />
Sunday, Aug. 4<br />
Wayne Burns Young Jr.,<br />
celebraton of life, 2 p.m.,<br />
Black Market Gourmet, 495<br />
Central Ave., Coos Bay.<br />
John R. Stapert, memorial<br />
service, 2 p.m., Seventhday<br />
Adventist Church, 2175<br />
Newmark Ave., Coos Bay.<br />
Monday, Aug. 5<br />
Gilbert C. Pickett ,<br />
memorial service, 11 a.m.,<br />
Family Worship Center, 2050<br />
Lincoln, North Bend.<br />
Locally<br />
Owned<br />
&<br />
Operated<br />
• Cremation<br />
• Funeral Service<br />
John & Tanya Nelson<br />
The city has stopped<br />
drawing water from<br />
Goodrich Lake.<br />
Wash. man dies body<br />
surfing off coast<br />
LINCOLN CITY (AP) —<br />
State Police say a 56-yearold<br />
man body surfing off the<br />
central Oregon coast has<br />
drowned.<br />
The man was identified<br />
Thursday as Kerry Eugene<br />
Bamford of Pasco, Wash.<br />
A friend told officers the<br />
man was about 100 yards out<br />
and trying to swim back to<br />
the beach Wednesday<br />
evening when the friend lost<br />
sight of him.<br />
Onlookers called 911, and<br />
a fire and rescue crew sent<br />
out two personal watercraft.<br />
The man was unresponsive<br />
when they found him.<br />
Detectives investigate<br />
Oregon man’s slaying<br />
LEBANON (AP) — The<br />
Linn County sheriff’s office<br />
says detectives are investigating<br />
the murder of a<br />
Lebanon man whose body<br />
was found at a remote campsite.<br />
Sheriff Tim Mueller said<br />
Thursday that the parents of<br />
48-year-old Wayne Keith<br />
Klavano went to his campsite<br />
north of Oregon Highway 20<br />
and found his body Tuesday.<br />
PORTLAND (AP) — A federal<br />
appeals court says an<br />
Oregon longshoreman who<br />
got drunk on the job, urinated<br />
while standing on a dock<br />
and then fell 6 feet onto concrete<br />
should not get workers’<br />
<strong>com</strong>pensation benefits for<br />
his injuries.<br />
Gary Schwirse drank at<br />
least nine beers and half-pint<br />
of whiskey on Jan. 8, 2006.<br />
While standing on a dock, he<br />
urinated and fell over a railing.<br />
At the hospital, he registered<br />
a blood-alcohol level of<br />
0.25 percent.<br />
Schwirse sued for workers’<br />
<strong>com</strong>pensation benefits and at<br />
first was victorious, when an<br />
administrative law judge ruled<br />
that workplace hazards had<br />
Burial, Cremation &<br />
Funeral Services<br />
Est. 1915<br />
541-267-3131<br />
685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay<br />
Cremation & Funeral Service<br />
Est. 1913<br />
541-756-0440<br />
2014 McPherson Ave. North Bend<br />
Cremation & Funeral Service<br />
Ocean View<br />
Memory Gardens<br />
Est. 1939<br />
541-888-4709<br />
1525 Ocean Blvd. NW, Coos Bay<br />
Cremation & Burial Service<br />
Est. 1914<br />
Funeral Home 541-267-7182<br />
63060 Millington Frontage Rd., Coos Bay<br />
They grew concerned<br />
because he had missed an<br />
appointment.<br />
The sheriff says his officers<br />
determined Klavano<br />
died of homicidal violence.<br />
He said no additional details<br />
about the cause of death<br />
were being released.<br />
6 sunken cars found<br />
in Willamette River<br />
OAK GROVE (AP) — As<br />
part of a training exercise,<br />
Clackamas County dive<br />
teams agreed to look for a car<br />
an insurance <strong>com</strong>pany<br />
wanted them to find near the<br />
Oak Grove boat ramp on the<br />
Willamette River.<br />
Divers found the sunken<br />
car Thursday, plus five more.<br />
Neighbors told KOIN car<br />
dumping is an ongoing problem<br />
at the ramp.<br />
State gets $10 million<br />
early learning grant<br />
SALEM (AP) — The federal<br />
government is giving<br />
Oregon an additional $10<br />
million to expand and<br />
improve early-childhood<br />
education programs.<br />
Gov. John Kitzhaber’s<br />
office announced the grant<br />
on Friday.<br />
It’s part of the Obama<br />
administration’s Race to the<br />
Top Early Learning Challenge.<br />
No workers’ <strong>com</strong>p in<br />
drunk dockworker case<br />
been a factor in his fall. But the<br />
judge later reversed his ruling<br />
when Schwirse backed off a<br />
claim that he tripped over an<br />
orange cone.<br />
The worker appealed it to<br />
U.S. District Court, where he<br />
lost, and the case landed in<br />
the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of<br />
Appeals, which denied a<br />
petition for a review of<br />
claims this week. The court<br />
said his injuries were due<br />
solely to intoxication and his<br />
employers could not be held<br />
responsible.<br />
Schwirse later tried to<br />
argue that the very concrete<br />
onto which he fell, and not<br />
his intoxication, was responsible<br />
for his injuries. That<br />
argument also lost.<br />
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A6 • The World • Saturday, August 3, 2013<br />
South Coast and Nation<br />
C<br />
Y<br />
M<br />
K<br />
C<br />
M<br />
Global travel warning:<br />
US cites al-Qaida threat<br />
BY BRADLEY KLAPPER<br />
Associated Press<br />
WASHINGTON — The<br />
United States issued an<br />
extraordinary global travel<br />
warning to Americans Friday<br />
about the threat of an al-<br />
Qaida attack and closed<br />
down 21 embassies and consulates<br />
across the Muslim<br />
<strong>world</strong> for the weekend.<br />
The alert was the first of its<br />
kind since an announcement<br />
preceding the tenth anniversary<br />
of the 9/11 terrorist<br />
attacks. This one <strong>com</strong>es with<br />
the scars still fresh from last<br />
year’s deadly Sept. 11 attack<br />
on a U.S. diplomatic post in<br />
Benghazi, Libya, and with the<br />
Obama administration and<br />
Congress determined to prevent<br />
any similar breach of an<br />
American Embassy or consulate.<br />
“There is a significant<br />
threat stream and we’re<br />
reacting to it,” said Gen.<br />
Martin Dempsey, chairman<br />
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.<br />
He told ABC News in an<br />
interview to be aired Sunday<br />
that the threat was “more<br />
specific” than previous ones<br />
and the “intent is to attack<br />
Western, not just U.S. interests.”<br />
The State Department<br />
warning urged American<br />
travelers to take extra precautions<br />
overseas, citing<br />
potential dangers involved<br />
with public transportation<br />
systems and other prime sites<br />
for tourists and noting that<br />
previous terrorist attacks<br />
have centered on subway and<br />
rail networks as well as airplanes<br />
and boats. It suggested<br />
travelers sign up for State<br />
Department alerts and register<br />
with U.S. consulates in<br />
FDA links<br />
stomach bug<br />
to Mexico<br />
WASHINGTON (AP) —<br />
The Food and Drug Administration<br />
says an outbreak of<br />
stomach illnesses in Iowa and<br />
Nebraska is linked to salad mix<br />
served at local Olive Garden<br />
and Red Lobster restaurants<br />
and supplied by a Mexican<br />
farm.<br />
The outbreak of cyclospora<br />
infections has sickened more<br />
than 400 people in 16 states in<br />
all. The agency says it is still<br />
working to determine whether<br />
the salad mix is the source of<br />
illnesses in the other 14 states.<br />
“It is not yet clear whether<br />
the cases reported from other<br />
states are all part of the same<br />
outbreak,” the agency said in a<br />
statement. “The investigation<br />
of increased cases of cyclosporiasis<br />
in other states continues.”<br />
A MINUTE<br />
MESSAGE<br />
From<br />
NORM<br />
RUSSELL<br />
Go to the Ant<br />
While camped out at the fair,<br />
we noticed a small piece of corn<br />
chip moving across the mat on the<br />
ground. It was being transported<br />
by an ant which was half the size<br />
of the chip. We watched in<br />
amazement as the ant struggled to<br />
move his burden to its intended<br />
destiny. I was reminded of a<br />
passage of scripture that says, “Go<br />
to the ant, O sluggard, observe her<br />
ways and be wise, which, having<br />
no chief officer or ruler, prepares<br />
her food in the summer and<br />
gathers her provisions in the<br />
harvest.” Proverbs 6:6-8 and in<br />
Proverbs 30:24 and 25 “Four<br />
things are small on the earth but<br />
they are exceeding wise: the ants<br />
are not a strong folk, but they<br />
prepare their food in the summer.”<br />
The American people used to<br />
be just like the ants. They worked<br />
hard, and prepared for the days<br />
ahead. But something happened.<br />
What started out as a good thing<br />
appears to be doing serious<br />
damage to our individualism and<br />
self-reliance. It is killing our pride<br />
and our self-worth.<br />
Let us learn from the ant, who<br />
has no other means of caring for<br />
itself than its own determination.<br />
Even if it means attempting to<br />
take on a load much bigger than<br />
itself.<br />
Come worship with us Sunday.<br />
CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
2761 Broadway, North Bend, OR<br />
541-756-4844<br />
The Associated Press<br />
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, left, speaks to staff members at the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan<br />
Thursday. The Obama administration hasn't sent its top diplomat to Pakistan since 2011, and Kerry's trip is<br />
a chance for the former senator to get to know the newly elected prime minister, Nawaz Sharif, who came to<br />
power in Pakistan's first transition between civilian governments.<br />
the countries they visit.<br />
The statement said that<br />
al-Qaida or its allies might<br />
target either U.S. government<br />
or private American<br />
interests. The alert expires on<br />
Aug. 31.<br />
The State Department said<br />
the potential for terrorism<br />
was particularly acute in the<br />
Middle East and North<br />
Africa, with a possible attack<br />
occurring on or <strong>com</strong>ing from<br />
the Arabian Peninsula.<br />
U.S. officials pointed<br />
specifically to Yemen, the<br />
home of al-Qaida’s most<br />
dangerous offshoot and the<br />
network blamed for several<br />
notable terrorist plots on the<br />
United States, from the foiled<br />
Christmas Day 2009 effort to<br />
bomb an airliner over Detroit<br />
WASHINGTON (AP) —<br />
The Justice Department will<br />
begin keeping numbers on<br />
hate crimes <strong>com</strong>mitted<br />
against Sikhs and six other<br />
Coos Bay Division<br />
ALDER WANTED<br />
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to the explosives-laden<br />
parcels intercepted the following<br />
year aboard cargo<br />
flights.<br />
“Current information<br />
suggests that al-Qaida and<br />
affiliated organizations continue<br />
to plan terrorist attacks<br />
both in the region and<br />
beyond, and that they may<br />
focus efforts to conduct<br />
attacks in the period between<br />
now and the end of August,” a<br />
department statement said.<br />
The alert was posted a day<br />
after the U.S. announced it<br />
would shut many diplomatic<br />
facilities Sunday. Spokeswoman<br />
Marie Harf said the<br />
department acted out of an<br />
“abundance of caution” and<br />
that some missions may stay<br />
closed for longer than a day.<br />
Sunday is a business day in<br />
Muslim countries, and the<br />
diplomatic offices affected<br />
stretch from Mauritania in<br />
northwest Africa to<br />
Afghanistan.<br />
“I don’t know if I can say<br />
there was a specific threat,”<br />
said Rep. Eliot Engel of New<br />
York, the House Foreign<br />
Affairs Committee’s top<br />
Democrat, who was briefed<br />
on the State Department’s<br />
decision. “There is concern<br />
over the potentiality of violence.”<br />
Although the warning<br />
coincided with “Al-Quds<br />
Day,” the last Friday of the<br />
Islamic month of Ramadan<br />
when people in Iran and<br />
some Arab countries express<br />
their solidarity with the<br />
Palestinians and their opposition<br />
to Israel, U.S. officials<br />
played down any connection.<br />
They said the threat wasn’t<br />
directed toward a specific<br />
American diplomatic facility.<br />
The Associated Press<br />
In this Aug. 6, 2012, file photo worshipers from the Sikh <strong>com</strong>munity gather for a candle light vigil after prayer<br />
services in Brookfield, Wis. Twelve months ago, a white supremacist walked into a the temple and opened fire<br />
on worshippers he didn't know, killing six and devastating a Sikh <strong>com</strong>munity whose religion is based on peace<br />
and forgiveness. Monday is the one-year anniversary of the shooting.<br />
Sikhs added to DOJ<br />
hate crime statistics<br />
groups, in connection with<br />
Monday’s one-year anniversary<br />
of the killing of six Sikh<br />
worshippers in Oak Creek,<br />
Wis.<br />
Attorney General Eric<br />
Holder made the announcement<br />
Friday in a blog post,<br />
which The Associated Press<br />
obtained ahead of its official<br />
release. Holder said FBI<br />
Director Robert Mueller had<br />
approved a re<strong>com</strong>mendation<br />
from the agency’s advisory<br />
policy board to track hate<br />
crimes against Sikhs, Hindus,<br />
Arabs, Buddhists, Mormons,<br />
Jehovah’s Witnesses<br />
and Orthodox Christians.<br />
“Having accurate information<br />
allows law enforcement<br />
leaders and policymakers<br />
to make informed<br />
decisions about the allocation<br />
of resources and priorities<br />
— decisions that impact<br />
real people, and affect public<br />
safety in every neighborhood<br />
and <strong>com</strong>munity,” Holder<br />
wrote in the blog post.<br />
“Today, I am proud to report<br />
that we have taken steps to<br />
collect this information.”<br />
The addition had long<br />
been sought by members of<br />
the Sikh <strong>com</strong>munity.<br />
Holder also announced a<br />
$500,000 grant for mental<br />
health and trauma services<br />
to those affected by the Oak<br />
Creek shooting, including<br />
survivors and family members.<br />
A year ago Monday, Wade<br />
Michael Page, who had ties<br />
to white supremacist groups,<br />
walked into the Milwaukeearea<br />
Sikh Temple of Wisconsin<br />
and opened fire. He killed<br />
six priests and worshippers<br />
and wounded five others,<br />
and then fatally shot himself<br />
after he was wounded in the<br />
parking lot by a police sniper.<br />
Holder on Friday called the<br />
attack a “heinous act of<br />
hatred and terror.”<br />
Pardeep Kaleka, son of<br />
former temple president<br />
Satwant Singh Kaleka, who<br />
died in the massacre, said he<br />
appreciated anything that<br />
can draw attention to people<br />
being victimized for things<br />
like their race, religion or<br />
gender.<br />
“Progress is sort of a<br />
climb, and it takes a step at a<br />
time. This is one of those<br />
steps toward progress,” he<br />
said.<br />
Thefts & Mischief<br />
NORTH BEND<br />
July 31, 6:28 a.m., mirrors broken<br />
off several vehicles, 2600<br />
block of State Street.<br />
July 31, 7:27 a.m., theft of knives<br />
from business, Auto Zone.<br />
July 31, 9:40 a.m., unlawful<br />
entry into a motor vehicle and<br />
theft, 2100 block of Marion<br />
Street.<br />
July 31, 9:55 a.m., assault victim<br />
in the lobby, 2200 block of<br />
Broadway Avenue.<br />
July 31, 4:10 p.m., two men<br />
warned for disorderly conduct<br />
and obstructing traffic, Newmark<br />
Avenue and Deadmans<br />
Curve.<br />
Aug. 1, 12:40 a.m., one man<br />
warned for misuse of 911 and<br />
two others warned for disorderly<br />
conduct, 2200 block of<br />
Sherman Avenue.<br />
COOS BAY<br />
July 31, 6:48 a.m., found<br />
syringes, North Tenth Street<br />
and West Commercial Avenue.<br />
July 31, 1:23 p.m., burglary, 300<br />
block of North Empire Boulevard.<br />
July 31, 2:56 p.m., dispute, 800<br />
block of South Marple Street.<br />
July 31, 4:11 p.m., fire, behind<br />
Walmart.<br />
July 31, 5:52 p.m., traffic stop<br />
leads to arrest of man on state<br />
parole and probation warrant,<br />
Ocean Boulevard and LaClair<br />
Street.<br />
July 31, 7:08 p.m., theft, 100<br />
block of South Cammann<br />
Street.<br />
Marriages<br />
The following couples have<br />
filed for marriage licenses at<br />
the clerk’s office at the Coos<br />
County Courthouse in<br />
Coquille.<br />
Jack Beelar and Heather Bello<br />
of Eureka, Calif.<br />
Edward Hatley and Alyson Oliver,<br />
both of Coos Bay.<br />
Lawrence Fichtner and Dawn<br />
Gray, both of Mission Viejo,<br />
Calif.<br />
Class Reunions<br />
Coos River School<br />
Reunion of 2013<br />
The Coos River School<br />
Reunion of 2013 will take<br />
place at 10 a.m., Aug. 3 at<br />
the Masionic Temple, 295<br />
N. Fourth St., Coos Bay. All<br />
former students are invited.<br />
For more information<br />
contact Verena Matthews<br />
at 541-267-2075; Harry<br />
Davis at 541-756-2029; or<br />
Roger Ott at 541-267-4487.<br />
Powers Alumni and<br />
Old-timers Weekend<br />
The Powers Alumni and<br />
Old-timers Weekend gathering<br />
will take place Aug. 4<br />
at the Blue Shelter in the<br />
Powers County Park. Registration<br />
will begin at 11<br />
a.m. Eating begins at noon<br />
and the meeting starts at<br />
1:30 p.m. There will be a a<br />
short auction to raise<br />
money for the alumni<br />
scholarship fund, as well as<br />
an introduction to the<br />
Powers <strong>com</strong>munity Hall of<br />
Fame inductees.<br />
The cost is $3 per person,<br />
$5 per couple and $6 per<br />
family. Dues can be paid at<br />
registration or may be<br />
mailed to Powers Alumni<br />
P.O. Box 292, Powers, OR<br />
97466.<br />
Charleston School<br />
Reunion<br />
All former students and<br />
staff members are invited<br />
to attend the Charleston<br />
School Reunion Potluck 1-<br />
6 p.m. Aug. 10 at the Old<br />
School Gym on Seven Devils<br />
Road in Charleston.<br />
Bring your own special<br />
dish. Plates, tableware,<br />
coffee and tea will be provided.<br />
Please bring memorabilia<br />
to share.<br />
RSVP by calling 541-<br />
756-2625, 541-888-3520 or<br />
by email at<br />
cjhutch42@yahoo.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
MHS Class of 1998<br />
The Marshfield High<br />
School Class of 1998<br />
reunion will be at 5:30 p.m.<br />
Aug. 9 at the Coney Station<br />
for a meet and greet. At 10<br />
a.m. Aug. 10, there will be a<br />
tour of Marshfield High<br />
School. At noon lunch will<br />
be on your own, but hoping<br />
to keep everyone together.<br />
Then at 5:30 p.m., there<br />
will be dinner and dancing<br />
at Shark Bites with dinner<br />
catered by Elkhorn BBQ.<br />
RSVP requested; $25<br />
required per person.<br />
July 31, 8:23 p.m., man arrested<br />
for probation violation, 1000<br />
block of South First Street.<br />
July 31, 11:14 p.m., man arrested<br />
for criminal trespass and a<br />
probation violation, and cited<br />
for possession of marijuana,<br />
Walmart.<br />
Aug. 1, 2:41 a.m., man cited for<br />
possession of marijuana,<br />
North Tenth Street and West<br />
Commercial Avenue.<br />
COQUILLE<br />
July 31, 8:36 a.m., woman<br />
arrested for violating a no contact<br />
order, 1200 block of Shelley<br />
Road.<br />
July 31, 4:15 p.m., domestic<br />
harassment, 100 block of<br />
South Collier Street.<br />
July 31, 6:08 p.m., arrest of man<br />
for criminal trespass, theft and<br />
a probation violation, Central<br />
Boulevard and Fourth Street.<br />
COOS COUNTY<br />
July 31, 9:50 a.m., theft, 63500<br />
block of McGill Loop.<br />
Jul y31, 1:33 p.m., theft, 94700<br />
block of Parsonage Road.<br />
July 31, 1:35 p.m., theft, 51000<br />
block of Old Broadbent Road.<br />
July 31, 2:39 p.m., theft, 53500<br />
block of Rosa Road.<br />
July 31, 6:29 p.m., drug investigation,<br />
55300 block of Bates<br />
Road.<br />
July 31, 8:13 p.m., criminal trespass,<br />
63000 block of Fruitdale<br />
Road.<br />
July 31, 8:34 p.m., burglary,<br />
63700 block of Wallace Road.<br />
Philip Diffley of Ireland and<br />
Tonia Louder of Roseburg.<br />
Joseph Holbrook and Amy England,<br />
both of Coquille.<br />
Nicholas Wright and Kori<br />
McCrea, both of Coos Bay.<br />
John Clements and Tamara<br />
Miller, both of Coquille.<br />
Joshua Duke and Rachael<br />
Felsheim, both of Coquille.<br />
Dustin King of North Bend and<br />
Chelsea Herd of Menlfee, Calif.<br />
Seeking photos for<br />
slideshow. Please email<br />
then to Tina or mail a disk.<br />
Contact Tina Woodworth<br />
at tandkmom@gmail.<strong>com</strong><br />
for payment details and<br />
more information. Also<br />
find us on Facebook.<br />
MHS Class of 1963<br />
Marshfield High School<br />
class of 1963 will hold their<br />
50-year reunion Aug. 16-<br />
18. A no-host gathering will<br />
take place at 6 p.m. Aug. 16<br />
at the Coney Station<br />
Restaurant and Lounge, 295<br />
S. Broadway, Coos Bay. A<br />
dinner and dance will take<br />
place Aug. 17 at The Mill<br />
Casino-Hotel in the<br />
Salmon Room, 3201<br />
Tremont St., North Bend. A<br />
picnic will take place starting<br />
at noon Aug. 18 at Sunset<br />
Bay Park, 89814 Cape<br />
Arago Highway, Coos Bay.<br />
For more information contact<br />
Kay Thompson at 541-<br />
294-2905 or by email at<br />
kaythompson45@yahoo.co<br />
m.<br />
Coquille Class of 1951<br />
The Coquille High<br />
School Class of 1951 will be<br />
holding their 62nd annual<br />
class reunion Aug. 19-21 at<br />
West LaVerne Park, 61217<br />
Fairview Road, Coquille. A<br />
crab feast will be held at 3<br />
p.m. Aug. 19 while a<br />
potluck will take place at 1<br />
p.m. Aug. 20. Fore more<br />
information call Rich<br />
Rankin at 503-543-6305 or<br />
Jake Hashberger at 541-<br />
260-2795.<br />
MHS class of 1951<br />
The MHS class of 1951<br />
reunion will take place Aug.<br />
24 with a potluck picnic<br />
starting at 11 a.m. at Simpson<br />
Park in North Bend. If<br />
you are in town early, alumni<br />
will meet at Abbys Pizza<br />
at 5 p.m., Aug. 23. For more<br />
information, call Terry<br />
Staines Lovell at 541-267-<br />
4317.<br />
Empire School Reunion<br />
Empire School Reunion<br />
is planned from 10:30 a.m.<br />
to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7,<br />
at Simpson Park in North<br />
Bend. Coffee, cream, sugar,<br />
cups, silverware and plates<br />
will be provided. Jim and<br />
Myrna Cagley 541-888-<br />
4391. Bob and LaVerne<br />
Erwin 541-756-2140. Jim<br />
and Jan Hillar 541-888-<br />
3394.<br />
C<br />
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World<br />
C<br />
Saturday, August 3, 2013 • The World • A7 Y<br />
M<br />
K<br />
Lawyer: Snowden<br />
has a place to live<br />
MOSCOW (AP) —<br />
National Security Agency<br />
leaker Edward Snowden has a<br />
place to live in Russia after<br />
being granted temporary<br />
asylum, but he still hasn’t<br />
decided what he wants to do<br />
next, his lawyer said Friday.<br />
The big question may be how<br />
much choice he actually has.<br />
Russia granted a year of<br />
asylum to Snowden on<br />
Thursday, allowing him to<br />
quietly slip out of the<br />
Moscow airport where he<br />
had been holed up for almost<br />
six weeks as he evades<br />
charges of espionage in the<br />
Fri.’s closing New York Stock<br />
Exchange selected prices:<br />
Stock Last Chg<br />
AT&T Inc 35.77 + .05<br />
Alcoa 7.97 + .02<br />
Altria 35.68 + .14<br />
AEP 46.58 + .03<br />
AmIntlGrp 48.33 + 1.26<br />
ApldIndlT 53.19 — .33<br />
Avon 22.20 + .18<br />
BP PLC 41.93 + .21<br />
BakrHu 48.42 + .01<br />
BkofAm 14.84 — .11<br />
Boeing 107.90 + 1.20<br />
BrMySq 43.84 — .15<br />
Brunswick 39.25 + .27<br />
Caterpillar 84.30 — .14<br />
Chevron 124.95 — 1.49<br />
Citigroup 53.00 + .14<br />
CocaCola s 40.22 — .35<br />
ColgPalm s 60.53 — .03<br />
ConocoPhil 67.23 + 1.14<br />
ConEd 60.37 + .04<br />
CurtisWrt 44.30 + .62<br />
Deere 83.40 + .35<br />
Disney 66.51 + 1.15<br />
DowChm 36.22 + .82<br />
DuPont 59.92 + 1.47<br />
Eaton 66.06 — 3.87<br />
EdisonInt 49.37 — .53<br />
United States. Authorities<br />
have suggested he will have<br />
wide freedom to work, but<br />
Kremlin watchers believe his<br />
moves are likely being closely<br />
controlled by Russian intelligence.<br />
Snowden “is in a safe<br />
place,” but the location will<br />
remain secret out of concern<br />
for his security, his lawyer,<br />
Anatoly Kucherena, told<br />
Russian news agencies. The<br />
systems analyst who revealed<br />
himself as the source of<br />
reports in the Guardian<br />
newspaper of a vast U.S.<br />
Internet surveillance program<br />
needs time after his<br />
ordeal in airport limbo to figure<br />
out his next steps.<br />
He was seen only once in<br />
his weeks in the transit zone<br />
of the Sheremetyevo airport.<br />
Despite troops of photographers<br />
and reporters camped<br />
out inside and outside the<br />
airport, no one apparently<br />
saw him leaving, except for<br />
someone who snapped a<br />
photo of Kucherena talking<br />
to blurry figures who the<br />
attorney later said were<br />
Snowden and Sarah Harrison,<br />
a WikiLeaks staffer who<br />
has been advising him.<br />
Kucherena said he expects<br />
Snowden to speak to journalists<br />
soon. “As soon as he<br />
decides what he will do, I<br />
hope he will announce it<br />
himself,” the ITAR-Tass news<br />
agency quoted the lawyer as<br />
saying.<br />
The move to grant Snowden<br />
asylum infuriated the<br />
Obama administration,<br />
which said it was “extremely<br />
disappointed” and warned<br />
that the decision could derail<br />
an up<strong>com</strong>ing summit<br />
between President Barack<br />
Obama and Russian President<br />
Vladimir Putin.<br />
Stocks<br />
ExxonMbl 91.95 — .78<br />
FMC Corp 67.26 + .40<br />
FootLockr 37.31 + .05<br />
FordM 17.50 + .31<br />
Gannett 26.27 + .12<br />
GenCorp 17.50 + .36<br />
GenDynam 87.49 + .68<br />
GenElec 24.70 + .08<br />
GenMills 52.35 — .38<br />
Hallibrtn 46.30 — .11<br />
HeclaM 3.16 — .05<br />
Hess 75.31 — .73<br />
HewlettP 27.00 + .77<br />
HonwllIntl 84.68 + .12<br />
Idacorp 52.80 + .31<br />
IBM 195.16 — .65<br />
IntPap 49.40 — .09<br />
JohnJn 94.39 + .62<br />
LockhdM 123.77 + 1.60<br />
Loews 46.29 — .28<br />
LaPac 16.76 — .09<br />
MDU Res 30.20 + .27<br />
MarathnO 37.56 + .04<br />
McDnlds 99.20 + .20<br />
McKesson 123.42 — .09<br />
Merck 48.54 — .04<br />
NCR Corp 36.88 + .26<br />
NorflkSo 75.50 — .50<br />
NorthropG 94.89 + 1.80<br />
OcciPet 88.92 — .93<br />
OfficeMax 11.50<br />
Olin 25.04 + .06<br />
PG&E Cp 46.18 — .13<br />
Penney 14.28 — .30<br />
PepsiCo 84.29 + .09<br />
Pfizer 29.37 + .26<br />
Praxair 120.31 + .27<br />
ProctGam 81.29 — .35<br />
Questar 24.80 + .13<br />
RockwlAut 100.10 + .92<br />
SempraEn 88.60 + .11<br />
SouthnCo 44.34 — .01<br />
Textron 28.73 + .13<br />
3M Co 118.26 — .15<br />
TimeWarn 64.29 + 1.23<br />
Timken 60.10 — .28<br />
TriContl 18.84 — .04<br />
UnionPac 163.37 + .60<br />
Unisys 25.66 — .44<br />
USSteel 17.44 + .09<br />
VarianMed 73.01 — .19<br />
VerizonCm 50.25 + .24<br />
ViadCorp 25.10 + .36<br />
WalMart 78.75 + .53<br />
WellsFargo 44.49 + .23<br />
Weyerhsr 27.98 — .33<br />
Xerox 10.00 + .09<br />
YumBrnds 74.39 + .49<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Supporters of Egypt's ousted President Mohammed Morsi chants slogans against Egyptian Defense Minister<br />
Gen. Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi during protest in Nasr City, Cairo, Egypt on Friday.<br />
Egyptian forces to<br />
cordon off protest sites<br />
CAIRO (AP) — Authorities<br />
outlined plans Friday to<br />
break up two sit-ins by supporters<br />
of deposed President<br />
Mohammed Morsi, saying<br />
they would set up a cordon<br />
around the protest sites, and<br />
riot police used tear gas to<br />
disperse demonstrators<br />
threatening a TV <strong>com</strong>plex.<br />
Morsi backers also showed<br />
their defiance by briefly setting<br />
up a third camp near the<br />
airport, but later folded their<br />
tents and left.<br />
The military-backed<br />
interim government seeks to<br />
end a political stalemate that<br />
has paralyzed Egypt and<br />
deeply divided the country.<br />
Supporters of Morsi and his<br />
Muslim Brotherhood say<br />
they will not disperse until<br />
he is returned to power.<br />
The second-ranking U.S.<br />
diplomat arrived in the<br />
Egyptian capital for talks on<br />
the political crisis, as Secretary<br />
of State John Kerry<br />
warned both sides that “the<br />
last thing we want is more<br />
violence.”<br />
Also Friday, Amnesty<br />
International reported cases<br />
of alleged killings and torture<br />
at the hands of Morsi supporters<br />
inside the protest<br />
camps, saying that one man<br />
had his throat cut and<br />
another was stabbed to<br />
death.<br />
In southwestern Cairo,<br />
police fired tear gas at Morsi<br />
supporters who rallied in<br />
front of Media City, a site<br />
housing most of Egypt’s private<br />
TV stations, a security<br />
official said. A second official<br />
told the state news<br />
agency that protesters tried<br />
to “obstruct traffic in an<br />
attempt to affect work at the<br />
<strong>com</strong>plex.”<br />
The rally was “a desperate<br />
attempt by rioters from the<br />
(Islamist) current,” Maj.<br />
Gen. Abdel-Fattah Othman,<br />
a spokesman for the Interior<br />
Ministry, told the private TV<br />
station Mehwer. “There was<br />
reinforcement from police<br />
and army that will not allow<br />
any reckless person to get<br />
close to the Media City or<br />
storm it.”<br />
He described the protesters<br />
as “brainwashed” to<br />
attack broadcasters perceived<br />
as secular opponents<br />
of the Islamists. Last year,<br />
Morsi supporters held a sitin<br />
near Media City, often<br />
harassing TV personalities<br />
and forcing many of them to<br />
sneak into the studios from<br />
other entrances.<br />
Demonstrators said they<br />
gathered there to protest the<br />
lack of local media coverage<br />
of their activities, and insisted<br />
their gathering was<br />
peaceful. Health ministry<br />
official Khaled el-Khateeb<br />
said 23 people were injured<br />
in the clashes; and security<br />
officials said two conscripts<br />
were also wounded, including<br />
one with birdshot.<br />
The security officials, who<br />
spoke on condition of<br />
anonymity because they<br />
were not allowed to address<br />
the media, said 31 rioters<br />
were detained following the<br />
clashes. Footage of the<br />
detainees sitting on the<br />
ground outside the media<br />
city was aired on private<br />
channels.<br />
WORLD<br />
D I G E S T<br />
France<br />
tries cure<br />
in suburbs<br />
PARIS (AP) — Two weeks<br />
after a spurt of rioting in a<br />
far-flung Paris suburb, President<br />
Francois Hollande is<br />
injecting a new dose of funds<br />
to help cure one of France’s<br />
most persistent problem<br />
areas — the suburban housing<br />
projects with their<br />
volatile mix of joblessness,<br />
high immigration, crime and<br />
despair.<br />
The Socialist government is<br />
counting on state-sponsored<br />
jobs and improved lodging to<br />
help the millions of people living<br />
in pockets of poverty that<br />
ring major cities. Many are<br />
immigrants from former<br />
French colonies in Muslim<br />
North Africa who suffer from<br />
discrimination, notably in<br />
their search for jobs.<br />
Jailers thwart<br />
phone smuggling<br />
MEXICO CITY (AP) —<br />
Mexico City prison authorities<br />
say they have quashed an<br />
attempt to smuggle a prohibited<br />
cell phone into a city<br />
prison in the coffin of an<br />
inmate’s mother.<br />
Prisoners in the city have<br />
the right to have the casket of<br />
a deceased parent or child<br />
brought into the prison yard<br />
so they can bid farewell to<br />
their relative.<br />
But city correctional<br />
spokesman Emilio Castelazo<br />
said Friday that before the<br />
coffin was allowed into the<br />
Santa Marta Acatitla prison,<br />
guards searched the casket<br />
and found the cell phone<br />
inside.<br />
Castelazo said a criminal<br />
<strong>com</strong>plaint has been filed.<br />
Several relatives were with<br />
the coffin at the time.<br />
Cell phones are banned<br />
because inmates frequently<br />
use them to coordinate criminal<br />
activities outside prison<br />
or make extortion calls.<br />
Financial snapshot Friday, Aug. 2, 2013<br />
Interest rates<br />
WEEK’S WEEK YEAR<br />
CLOSE AGO AGO<br />
Average rate paid on banks<br />
money-market accounts<br />
(Bank Rate Monitor)<br />
91-day Treasury Bill Yield<br />
0.11%<br />
0.11<br />
0.12<br />
0.03%<br />
2.60%<br />
0.01<br />
2.56<br />
0.08<br />
1.56<br />
10-year Treasury Bond<br />
Commodities<br />
DJ UBS Commodities Indexes<br />
125.69 126.62 142.92<br />
Stocks<br />
Dow Jones Industrial Avg.<br />
S&P 500<br />
Wilshire 5000 Total Market<br />
15,658.36<br />
1709.67<br />
18,154.68<br />
15,558.83<br />
1,691.65<br />
17,925.62<br />
13,096.17<br />
1390.99<br />
14,473.15<br />
AP<br />
NORTHWEST STOCKS<br />
Week’s action: Monday, SFriday closings: Safeway . . . . . . . . . 26.06 25.37<br />
Stock . . . . . . . . . . Mon. Fri. Skywest . . . . . . . . . . 15.02 15.40<br />
Frontier. . . . . . . . . . E. 4.29 4.49 Starbucks . . . . . . . . 72.45 74.23<br />
Intel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.24 23.22 Sterling Fncl.. . . . . . 26.10 26.86<br />
Kroger . . . . . . . . . . . 39.84 39.16 Umpqua Bank. . . . . 16.56 17.32<br />
Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.96 3.04 Weyerhaeuser . . . . 28.00 27.96<br />
Microsoft . . . . . . . . . 31.54 31.88 Xerox . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.64 10.00<br />
Nike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62.73 66.28 Dow Jones closed at 15,658.36<br />
NW Natural. . . . . . . 44.15 44.06<br />
Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones<br />
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A8 • The World • Saturday, August 3, 2013<br />
South Coast<br />
Kitzhaber to visit wildfire areas<br />
Weather<br />
Today's Forecast<br />
Oregon weather Saturday, Aug. 3<br />
Weather Underground forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures<br />
Forecast for Saturday, Aug. 3<br />
City/Region<br />
High | Low temps<br />
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PORTLAND (AP) — Gov.<br />
John Kitzhaber will visit<br />
southwest Oregon to get a<br />
firsthand look at the wildfires<br />
that have threatened<br />
homes and made the air<br />
unhealthy to breathe.<br />
He’ll be joined this morning<br />
by U.S. Sens. Ron Wyden<br />
and Jeff Merkley. The trip<br />
<strong>com</strong>es after the death of a<br />
firefighter who was hit by a<br />
HELFRICH<br />
Ducks have the<br />
talent to contend<br />
Continued from Page A1<br />
the same time.<br />
It’s the type of mentality<br />
his dad had that Helfrich is<br />
trying to impart on his players<br />
now.<br />
“He’d be proud, he’d be<br />
ecstatic, and at the same<br />
time he’d tell me what I was<br />
doing wrong,” Helfrich said.<br />
“It epitomizes what I want to<br />
be and I think what a lot of<br />
people should try and aspire<br />
to be.<br />
“Parts of him will be<br />
reflected in everything we<br />
do.”<br />
Helfrich <strong>com</strong>es home to<br />
visit now for his mother,<br />
Linda. She is in poor health<br />
now, and while she may not<br />
be as strong as she once was,<br />
Helfrich can’t think of anyone<br />
else better suited to deal<br />
with it.<br />
“I know a lot of tough<br />
people, but my mom is by far<br />
the toughest person I know,”<br />
Helfrich said. “She’s inspirational;<br />
she’s awesome.”<br />
Helfrich and his wife,<br />
Megan, have two kids Max, 6,<br />
and Maggie, 3. Helfrich’s<br />
brother John married his<br />
wife’s sister, with the two now<br />
sharing in-laws.<br />
When he does <strong>com</strong>e to<br />
Coos Bay about two to three<br />
times a year, he always tries to<br />
take in the beach and has also<br />
looked into possibly getting a<br />
summer home down here.<br />
As a teenager with his buddies,<br />
Helfrich was an oldschool<br />
hip-hop fan and used<br />
to throw in cassettes of rap<br />
artists like NWA, Kool Moe<br />
Dee, Eric B. and Rakim, Kurtis<br />
Blow. While he won’t cop to<br />
wearing any kind of B-Boy<br />
gear, Helfrich would throw<br />
down a cardboard box and<br />
break dance with his buddies.<br />
He even happily admitted to<br />
playing Milli Vanilli.<br />
Floyd Montiel, Helfrich’s<br />
good friend from high school,<br />
had Helfrich as the best man<br />
in his wedding. Those two,<br />
along with a couple other<br />
buddies would drive around,<br />
hold their own dunk contests<br />
and home run derbies<br />
between games to try and stay<br />
out of trouble in high school.<br />
For Montiel, who was a<br />
wide receiver when Helfrich<br />
GARDENING<br />
Contrast makes<br />
life fascinating<br />
Continued from Page A1<br />
ago their total rainfall for the<br />
year was 64/100ths of an<br />
inch. The year they arrived<br />
in Oregon they saw 64 inches<br />
of rain for the year.<br />
“Everything in Oregon<br />
grows twice as big and twice<br />
as fast as it is supposed to,”<br />
Betsie said.<br />
“We quickly found out the<br />
coast was unique,” Betsie<br />
said. “Because of the cool<br />
temperatures we were able to<br />
grow some things that we<br />
had never been able to be<br />
successful with before. I<br />
couldn’t believe when we<br />
brought the legendary Blue<br />
Poppy of the Himalayas into<br />
bloom. That’s what makes it<br />
fascinating with these garden<br />
tours. When you go from<br />
place to place and see how<br />
people have brought out<br />
their potential. That’s what<br />
makes life fascinating and<br />
interesting: contrast.”<br />
falling treetop Thursday<br />
while removing fuels near a<br />
small wildfire in Central<br />
Oregon.<br />
The governor is likely to<br />
find an improving situation on<br />
the five major wildfires in the<br />
southwest part of the state.<br />
Cooler temperatures and<br />
higher humidity Thursday<br />
slowed the blazes that have<br />
charred about 40,000 acres<br />
was quarterback and the current<br />
Marshfield softball<br />
coach, Helfrich is just a standup<br />
guy.<br />
“He brings out the best in<br />
people,” Montiel said.<br />
Career ascent<br />
Helfrich wasn’t always a<br />
quarterback.<br />
As a middle school player,<br />
weight restrictions made Helfrich<br />
too heavy to be quarterback.<br />
He settled for being a<br />
tight end. On his way into high<br />
school, he personally asked<br />
his head coach Kent Wigle if<br />
he could try to be quarterback.<br />
He was met with no argument<br />
from his coach and a year<br />
later, as a sophomore, Helfrich<br />
was starting.<br />
After Helfirch started varsity<br />
as a quarterback, he and<br />
Wigle would sit down on Sundays<br />
at his home near Allegany<br />
on the Coos River. Wigle<br />
wanted to make sure he didn’t<br />
discourage or embarrass Helfrich<br />
<strong>com</strong>ing up as a young<br />
quarterback. Helfrich contends<br />
that it was “because I<br />
It can certainly be said<br />
that the Kinney’s have<br />
brought out their own<br />
potential, both in gardening<br />
and in life. Their recent<br />
award, both say, was the culmination<br />
of a lifetime of<br />
planting, learning and then<br />
sharing with others. Herb<br />
also describes it as a shared<br />
award, “98 percent to my<br />
wife and 2 percent to me.”<br />
Betsie, though, says that<br />
may be a little too lopsided.<br />
“It’s wonderful to me,”<br />
she said, “He does the hard<br />
work, shifting the rocks, digging<br />
the holes, while I have<br />
the fun part of it. We wouldn’t<br />
be able to do it unless we<br />
worked as a team.”<br />
Both say there is something<br />
about gardening that<br />
can help add great benefits to<br />
a persons life, perhaps even<br />
prolonging it.<br />
“There is something so<br />
wonderful about being close<br />
to nature and I think you<br />
have to work harder at it than<br />
ever in today’s <strong>world</strong>,” Betsie<br />
said. “There is something<br />
about the silence in a forest,<br />
the wildlife, the native plants<br />
in different places across the<br />
of forestland. Nearly 4,500<br />
firefighters are on the scene<br />
and more are on the way as<br />
the relatively mild U.S. fire<br />
season has freed firefighters<br />
and equipment to <strong>com</strong>e to<br />
the Pacific Northwest.<br />
The politicians plan to<br />
visit Glendale, close to where<br />
the lightning-sparked<br />
Douglas Complex of wildfires<br />
ignited last week. Those<br />
Contributed Photo<br />
Mark Helfrich (14), Rod Miles and Chris Peach with head coach Kent Wigle at the Shrine Game in 1992 in<br />
Corvallis.<br />
“I had the great fortune of playing for a<br />
lot of old-school type coaches that were<br />
hard-nosed and disciplined but at the<br />
same time they loved you. I’m forever<br />
blessed for that fact.”<br />
Mark Helfrich<br />
Oregon football coach<br />
was bad.”<br />
For the next 20 years, Wigle<br />
made it a tradition that the<br />
entire team would <strong>com</strong>e to his<br />
house and watch film every<br />
Sunday.<br />
“That’s probably where my<br />
angling towards coaching<br />
began,” Helfrich said. “I had<br />
the great fortune of playing<br />
for a lot of old-school type<br />
coaches that were hard-nosed<br />
and disciplined but at the<br />
same time they loved you. I’m<br />
forever blessed for that fact.”<br />
After getting an offer to<br />
walk-on at Oregon, Helfrich<br />
chose instead to play his college<br />
ball at Southern Oregon,<br />
figuring he had a better<br />
chance of getting on the field.<br />
After being injured as a junior<br />
and senior, Helfrich wanted to<br />
pursue medical school for<br />
orthopedics and even was<br />
accepted to some schools.<br />
When an opportunity to go to<br />
Austria to play and coach professionally<br />
for the Vienna<br />
Vikings sprang up, he decided<br />
to stay in football.<br />
A year later he moved back<br />
country. And there is a great<br />
spiritual quality about it<br />
also. I found out if I have<br />
anything worrying me at the<br />
moment, I go out and dig and<br />
dig and dig and it vanishes.<br />
It’s just wonderful. I can’t<br />
imagine living without digging<br />
and planting.”<br />
You can also expect this<br />
dynamic gardening duo to<br />
keep on growing. There are<br />
always new challenges to<br />
blazes have burned more<br />
than 28,000 acres, or 44<br />
square miles. Residents from<br />
105 houses got evacuation<br />
notices last week, but the<br />
improving situation allowed<br />
45 to return late Thursday.<br />
Smoke from those wildfires<br />
has worsened air quality<br />
to unhealthy-to-hazardous<br />
levels across southwest<br />
Oregon.<br />
World file photo by John Gunther<br />
Mark Helfrich plays with his<br />
nephew Joe following Arizona<br />
State's 2002 win over Oregon.<br />
to Oregon. The day he got<br />
back, a job opened up as a<br />
graduate assistant for Oregon.<br />
Helfrich admits it was “pure<br />
luck,” but it started the “cascade<br />
of good events” to get<br />
him where he is today.<br />
The new chapter in his<br />
career starts Aug. 31 with the<br />
Ducks’ season opener against<br />
Nicholls State. He has two<br />
legitimate Heisman candidates<br />
in Marcus Mariota and<br />
De’Anthony Thomas. Helfrich<br />
has talent and speed to<br />
spare at his disposal. They’re<br />
the betting favorite to win the<br />
Pac-12 title and play in the<br />
Rose Bowl or — as every Duck<br />
fan hopes and dreams — BCS<br />
National Championship<br />
game.<br />
It’s his dream job and Helfrich<br />
knows how rare it is to<br />
have an opportunity like that.<br />
“There’s places that have it<br />
and places that don’t,” Helfrich<br />
said. “(This is) a place<br />
where you can win it all.”<br />
Garden Tour today<br />
The Coos Bay Garden Club's annual Town and Country Garden Tour will be<br />
going on around Coos Bay and North Bend on Saturday, Aug. 3, from 10 a.m.<br />
to 4 p.m.<br />
Tickets are $10 and proceeds go toward a Marshfield High Schools<br />
Scholarship. They can be purchased in Coos Bay at Farr's True Value, Coos<br />
Grange Supply, Garden Elements, and 3B’s Nursery, in North Bend from Bev's<br />
Flowers, and from Hwy 101 Plants, Bandon.<br />
Club President Cheryl Rae Drumheller says this is just one of many <strong>com</strong>munity<br />
projects that the 40 members rally around each year. Pennies for Pines is<br />
another one, where garden club members’ donations go toward a National<br />
Garden Clubs Inc. project. For every $68 donated to the project an acre of<br />
pines is planted, with two acres planted over the last year.<br />
To find out more, or to get involved, Drumheller suggests checking out one<br />
of their monthly meetings.<br />
They meet on the first Wednesday at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in Coos<br />
Bay at 1 p.m., though they suggest arriving a little earlier. Recent topics have<br />
included things like how to grow native plants, how to identify mushroom<br />
species and their importance to our health, coastal gardening, and how to<br />
make hanging baskets.<br />
tackle, and a wish list for a<br />
variety of plants they want to<br />
grow that never goes blank.<br />
“I’m 91 — she’s 90,” Herb<br />
added. “Gardening is what<br />
gets you there.”<br />
“Yes, it’s definitely contributed<br />
to harmony and<br />
goodwill,” said Betsie, before<br />
adding with a twinkle and a<br />
laugh, “and to 68 years of<br />
being together.”<br />
Newport<br />
59° | 54°<br />
Partly<br />
Cloudy<br />
Cloudy<br />
CALIF.<br />
Showers<br />
Thunderstorms<br />
South Coast<br />
Today: Partly sunny, with a high near<br />
68. North wind 6 to 14 mph, with gusts<br />
as high as 21 mph.<br />
Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low<br />
around 53. North northwest wind 6 to 14<br />
mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.<br />
Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near<br />
68. North northwest wind 5 to 10 mph.<br />
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low<br />
around 54. North northwest wind 5 to 11<br />
mph.<br />
Curry County Coast<br />
Today: Areas of smoke. Mostly sunny,<br />
with a high near 69. Northeast wind 13<br />
to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 25 mph.<br />
Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low<br />
around 50. North wind 10 to 15 mph .<br />
Winds could gust as high as 22 mph.<br />
Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near<br />
63. East northeast wind 5 to 7 mph.<br />
Sunday: Night Partly cloudy, with a low<br />
around 51. Northeast wind 3 to 7 mph.<br />
Rogue Valley<br />
Today: Areas of smoke. Mostly sunny,<br />
with a high near 94. Calm wind be<strong>com</strong>ing<br />
north northwest 5 to 8 mph.<br />
Saturday Night: Areas of smoke. Partly<br />
cloudy, with a low around 59. North<br />
northwest wind 5 to 10 mph.<br />
Sunday: Areas of smoke. Mostly sunny<br />
and hot, with a high near 96. Light northwest<br />
wind.<br />
Sunday Night: Areas of smoke. Partly<br />
cloudy, with a low around 60. North<br />
northwest wind 5 to 8 mph.<br />
Central Douglas County<br />
Today: Mostly sunny, with a high near<br />
88. Light north northwest wind increasing<br />
to 6 to 11 mph in the afternoon.<br />
Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low<br />
around 57. North northwest wind 8 to 13<br />
mph. Winds could gust to 18 mph.<br />
Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near<br />
91. Calm wind be<strong>com</strong>ing north northwest<br />
5 to 7 mph in the afternoon.<br />
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low<br />
around 59. Northwest wind 5 to 9 mph<br />
be<strong>com</strong>ing calm in the evening.<br />
WASH.<br />
Portland<br />
81° | 57° Pendleton<br />
86° | 45°<br />
Eugene<br />
84° | 54°<br />
North Bend<br />
Coos Bay<br />
61° | 52°<br />
Medford<br />
91° | 46°<br />
Salem<br />
84° | 57°<br />
Oregon Temps<br />
Temperature extremes and precipitation<br />
for the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today.<br />
Hi Lo Prec<br />
Astoria 64 56 0.07<br />
Brookings 74 49 0<br />
Corvallis 75 50 0<br />
Eugene 78 51 0<br />
Klamath Falls 77 34 0<br />
La Grande 77 54 0<br />
Medford 85 49 0<br />
Newport 63 55 0.02<br />
Pendleton 80 60 0<br />
Portland 72 59 T<br />
Redmond 79 43 0<br />
Roseburg 83 60 0<br />
Salem 76 59 T<br />
Extended outlook<br />
TODAY<br />
Partly sunny<br />
68/53<br />
MONDAY<br />
Mostly sunny<br />
69/53<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Partly sunny<br />
68/54<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Mostly sunny<br />
69/55<br />
Temperatures indicate Friday’s high and<br />
overnight low to 8 p.m. Eastern Time.<br />
Hi Lo Prc Otlk<br />
Albuquerque 91 66 .06 pcdy<br />
Anchorage 72 59 cdy<br />
Atlanta 89 69 pcdy<br />
Austin 102 74 pcdy<br />
Baltimore 87 65 rn<br />
Birmingham 88 68 pcdy<br />
Boise 83 54 clr<br />
Boston 85 66 .13 pcdy<br />
Burlington,Vt. 82 65 rn<br />
Casper 92 58 pcdy<br />
Charlotte,N.C. 89 69 pcdy<br />
Chicago 84 62 .63 pcdy<br />
Cincinnati 83 56 cdy<br />
Cleveland 75 59 cdy<br />
Colorado Springs 90 63 .15 rn<br />
Concord,N.H. 83 63 .73 pcdy<br />
Dallas-Ft Worth 102 81 pcdy<br />
Denver 94 60 cdy<br />
Des Moines 85 68 cdy<br />
Detroit 76 57 pcdy<br />
Fairbanks 82 58 cdy<br />
Fargo 78 51 clr<br />
Flagstaff 77 MM MM cdy<br />
Green Bay 80 57 pcdy<br />
Hartford Spgfld 84 64 .71 pcdy<br />
Honolulu 88 74 clr<br />
Houston 95 78 clr<br />
Indianapolis 84 59 rn<br />
Kansas City 82 64 .84 cdy<br />
Las Vegas 104 80 pcdy<br />
Bend<br />
82° | 48°<br />
Klamath Falls<br />
84° | 54°<br />
Rain<br />
© 2013 Wunderground.<strong>com</strong><br />
Flurries<br />
IDAHO<br />
Ontario<br />
90° | 57°<br />
Snow<br />
Ice<br />
Weather Underground• AP<br />
Willamette Valley<br />
Today: Mostly cloudy, then gradually<br />
be<strong>com</strong>ing sunny, with a high near 82.<br />
Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low<br />
around 53. North northwest wind 5 to 10<br />
mph be<strong>com</strong>ing light.<br />
Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 86.<br />
Calm wind be<strong>com</strong>ing north 5 to 9 mph in<br />
the afternoon.<br />
Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low<br />
around 55. North northwest wind 5 to 9<br />
mph be<strong>com</strong>ing light.<br />
Portland area<br />
Today: Cloudy through mid morning,<br />
then gradual clearing, with a high near<br />
80. Calm wind.<br />
Saturday Night: Increasing clouds, with a<br />
low around 60. West wind 5 to 7 mph<br />
be<strong>com</strong>ing calm after midnight.<br />
Sunday: Mostly cloudy, then gradually<br />
be<strong>com</strong>ing sunny, with a high near 85.<br />
Calm wind.<br />
Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low<br />
around 62. Northwest wind 3 to 8 mph.<br />
North Coast<br />
Today: A 20 percent chance of showers.<br />
Mostly cloudy, with a high near 65. Light<br />
west wind.<br />
Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a<br />
low around 54. North northwest wind 5<br />
to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph.<br />
Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near<br />
67. Light north wind.<br />
Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low<br />
around 54. North wind 6 to 11 mph.<br />
Central Oregon<br />
Today: Sunny, with a high near 81. Light<br />
and variable wind be<strong>com</strong>ing north 5 to 8<br />
mph in the afternoon.<br />
Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low<br />
around 56. North wind 5 to 9 mph<br />
be<strong>com</strong>ing calm in the evening.<br />
Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 87.<br />
Northeast wind 5 to 9 mph be<strong>com</strong>ing<br />
northwest in the morning.<br />
Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low<br />
around 59. Northwest wind 5 to 9 mph<br />
be<strong>com</strong>ing calm in the evening.<br />
Local high, low, rainfall<br />
Thursday: High NA, low NA<br />
Rain: NA<br />
Total rainfall to date: 17.49 inches<br />
Rainfall to date last year: 28.80 inches<br />
Average rainfall to date: 36.63 inches<br />
The Tide Tables<br />
To find the tide prediction for your area, add or<br />
subtract minutes as indicated. To find your estimated<br />
tidal height, multiply the listed height by<br />
the high or low ratio for your area.<br />
Location High time ratio Low time ratio<br />
Bandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84<br />
Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91<br />
Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91<br />
Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84<br />
Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75<br />
Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99<br />
Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75<br />
Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91<br />
HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M.<br />
Date time ft. time ft.<br />
3-Aug 11:52 6.2 10:50 7.9<br />
4-Aug 12:27 6.5 11:33 8.1<br />
5-Aug - - 12:58 6.8<br />
6-Aug 12:14 8.1 1:28 7.1<br />
7-Aug 12:53 8.1 1:58 7.3<br />
LOW TIDE A.M. P.M.<br />
Date time ft. time ft.<br />
3-Aug 5:05 0.1 4:47 3.3<br />
4-Aug 5:44 -0.2 5:32 3.0<br />
5-Aug 6:20 -0.4 6:13 2.7<br />
6-Aug 6:53 -0.6 6:52 2.3<br />
7-Aug 7:25 -0.6 7:30 2.0<br />
Sunrise, sunset<br />
Aug 1-9 — 6:07, 8:40<br />
Moon watch<br />
New Moon — Aug 6<br />
Lexington 83 61 cdy<br />
Little Rock 91 70 cdy<br />
Los Angeles 76 62 pcdy<br />
Louisville 86 65 cdy<br />
Madison 80 63 .12 pcdy<br />
Memphis 90 71 cdy<br />
Miami Beach 93 79 .31 cdy<br />
Milwaukee 82 63 .45 pcdy<br />
Mpls-St Paul 79 61 pcdy<br />
Nashville 89 63 cdy<br />
New Orleans 95 77 pcdy<br />
New York City 83 67 .19 cdy<br />
Oklahoma City 98 76 pcdy<br />
Omaha 85 68 .17 cdy<br />
Philadelphia 86 68 rn<br />
Phoenix 107 88 clr<br />
Pittsburgh 76 60 rn<br />
Raleigh-Durham 89 67 .77 pcdy<br />
Reno 86 53 clr<br />
Sacramento 92 57 clr<br />
St Louis 83 73 .15 rn<br />
Salt Lake City 94 65 clr<br />
San Diego 70 65 pcdy<br />
San Francisco 68 53 pcdy<br />
Seattle 63 59 .06 cdy<br />
Toledo 72 53 .06 cdy<br />
Tucson 93 80 pcdy<br />
Washington,D.C. 88 71 rn<br />
Wichita 92 71 1.43 pcdy<br />
Wilmington,Del. 84 66 rn<br />
National Temperature Extremes<br />
High Friday 113 at Bullhead City, Ariz.<br />
Low Friday 25 at Truckee, Calif.<br />
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The ticker<br />
Major League Baseball<br />
Baltimore 11, Seattle 8<br />
Detroit 2, Chicago White Sox 1<br />
Arizona 7, Boston 6<br />
Miami 10, Cleveland 0<br />
N.Y. Mets 4, Kansas City 2, 11 innings<br />
San Francisco 4, Tampa Bay 1<br />
Minnesota 4, Houston 3, 13 innings<br />
San Diego 7, N.Y. Yankees 2<br />
L.A. Dodgers 6, Chicago Cubs 2<br />
Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 4<br />
Colorado 4, Pittsburgh 2<br />
St. Louis 13, Cincinnati 3<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>/sports ■ Sports Editor John Gunther ■ 541-269-1222, ext. 241<br />
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 2013 • SECTION B<br />
SPORTS<br />
Baseball, B2 • Scoreboard, B3 • Community, B4<br />
Tiger on the prowl<br />
Woods has<br />
big lead.<br />
Page B3<br />
C<br />
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Babe Ruth<br />
All-Stars<br />
reach<br />
semifinals<br />
THE WORLD<br />
The Associated Press<br />
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.<br />
Oden tries to revive career in Miami<br />
MIAMI (AP) — Greg Oden still<br />
needs some time to get ready for<br />
the rigors of playing in the NBA.<br />
He no longer needs a new team,<br />
however.<br />
The former No. 1 overall draft<br />
pick has chosen to sign with the<br />
two-time defending NBA champion<br />
Miami Heat, ending months<br />
of suspense over where the center<br />
whose career has been decimated<br />
by a series of knee problems would<br />
be attempting his <strong>com</strong>eback. The<br />
Heat were long perceived as the<br />
frontrunners to land Oden, and<br />
now have a 7-footer to help them<br />
try for a third straight title.<br />
Mike Conley Sr., one of Oden’s<br />
agents, said Friday night that the<br />
former Portland center accepted<br />
an offer worth about $1 million for<br />
this <strong>com</strong>ing season and would<br />
THE WORLD<br />
With the fall sports season quickly<br />
approaching, three South Coast schools will<br />
hold volleyball camps next week.<br />
Marshfield hosts the annual Sports<br />
Performance Volleyball Camp, led by a group<br />
out of Chicago from Monday through Friday.<br />
The camp for Marshfield High School volleyball<br />
players runs from 9 a.m.-noon and 1-<br />
3:30 p.m. each day. The cost is $190 for the<br />
week.<br />
Meanwhile, Sports Performance also will<br />
hold a camp for any South Coast students in<br />
grades 5 through 8 from 3:30-6 p.m. each day.<br />
Cost for that camp is $80.<br />
have a player option for 2014-15.<br />
“He just thought that it was the<br />
best fit for him, where he’s at and<br />
especially for how it relates to him<br />
<strong>com</strong>ing back,” Conley said. “He<br />
can be on a winning team and be<br />
working his way in slowly.”<br />
The contract is expected to be<br />
formally signed early next week,<br />
Conley said.<br />
“I think a 7-footer can help any<br />
team,” Heat point guard Mario<br />
Chalmers said. “They’re hard to<br />
find. I’ve known Greg since our<br />
high school days, talked to him a<br />
couple of times about this and you<br />
just hope for the best.”<br />
Oden told ESPN.<strong>com</strong> on Friday<br />
that he still has “a lot of work to do.”<br />
And during their recruiting<br />
process, the Heat were obviously<br />
cognizant of that. Oden has not<br />
played in the NBA since fracturing<br />
his kneecap in a game on Dec. 5,<br />
2009, but the Heat surely will not<br />
expect him to play big minutes<br />
right away, given that they are<br />
bringing back most of the rotation<br />
that won the last two league titles<br />
and will almost certainly be<br />
favored to win a third next season.<br />
When meeting with Oden last<br />
month in Indianapolis, Heat coach<br />
Erik Spoelstra laid out what<br />
Miami’s plans would be as far as<br />
potential roles and the former<br />
Ohio State star’s ongoing rehabilitation,<br />
and whatever got said in<br />
that conversation resonated<br />
throughout the remainder of the<br />
decision-making process.<br />
“The fact that Coach Spoelstra<br />
said all the right things, understood<br />
where he was at and what he<br />
Both camps will be held on the Marshfield<br />
campus.<br />
For more information, contact Marshfield<br />
coach Tammie Montiel either by phone at 541-<br />
404-6401 or email at tammiem@coosbay.k12.or.us.<br />
North Bend<br />
North Bend will hold its annual skills camp<br />
for any students from fifth grade through high<br />
school next week, starting Tuesday.<br />
The camp runs from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.<br />
Tuesday through Friday and will give players<br />
intense instructions on various volleyball<br />
skills. The instructors are veteran coaches from<br />
outside the area.<br />
wants, that impressed Greg quite a<br />
bit,” Conley said.<br />
Oden is the second No. 1 pick<br />
on the Heat roster, joining LeBron<br />
James, the top overall draft selection<br />
in 2003 — and someone who<br />
developed quite an affinity for<br />
Oden’s game when the center was<br />
at Ohio State. Oden wound up<br />
leaving college after one season,<br />
then was taken by Portland at the<br />
top of the 2007 draft.<br />
It was a spectacular failure,<br />
thanks to an array of injuries. Oden<br />
played in just 82 games — the<br />
equivalent of one full NBA season<br />
— during his four-plus years in the<br />
Blazers’ organization, averaging<br />
9.4 points, 7.3 rebounds and 1.4<br />
blocks on 58 percent shooting.<br />
SEE ODEN | B2<br />
Iconic group set to join NFL Hall of Fame<br />
CANTON, Ohio (AP) — While his<br />
six other classmates for this weekend’s<br />
enshrinement sported blue golf shirts<br />
given them by the Pro Football Hall of<br />
Fame, Cris Carter was dressed in suit<br />
and tie.<br />
He might never take them off.<br />
“Man, I am in the Hall of Fame. I am<br />
wearing a suit every day,” Carter said<br />
Friday as the 50th anniversary festivities<br />
for the hall began.<br />
Carter will join Jonathan Ogden,<br />
Larry Allen, Bill Parcells, Warren Sapp,<br />
Dave Robinson and Curley Culp as the<br />
newest inductees on Saturday night.<br />
He was, by far, the most emotional<br />
during a news conference Friday as<br />
festivities began for the 50th anniversary<br />
celebration of the hall.<br />
The only member of the Class of<br />
2013 who didn’t win an NFL title,<br />
Carter used a handkerchief to wipe<br />
away the tears when asked about his<br />
career and the fact it took six tries to<br />
get elected.<br />
“Minnesota fans didn’t judge me<br />
when a lot of bad things were being<br />
said about me,” Carter said, frequently<br />
pausing to regain his <strong>com</strong>posure.<br />
“They always cheered for Cris. The<br />
only thing I really wish is we could’ve<br />
won that championship for those people.<br />
What they did for my life, every<br />
day I went out there, I played for those<br />
people.”<br />
Carter was exiled from Philadelphia<br />
in 1989 after off-field problems,<br />
including drug and alcohol issues. The<br />
first one to call him and offer a job was<br />
Parcells.<br />
Carter ever told his agent he wanted<br />
to go to the Giants, but he wound up<br />
with the Vikings, who had a stronger<br />
need for a wide receiver. All Carter did<br />
the rest of his 16-season career was<br />
wind up second at his retirement in<br />
2002 behind Jerry Rice for all-time<br />
receptions and touchdowns. He’s<br />
fourth in those categories now.<br />
As he mentioned, though, he doesn’t<br />
have that championship. For the<br />
other six, those Super Bowl rings will<br />
have a blinding shine to them tonight.<br />
Parcells was a winner of two NFL<br />
titles as a coach and master of the franchise<br />
turnaround. Ogden, one of the<br />
premier offensive tackles of his time,<br />
grabbed a Super Bowl ring in 2000.<br />
SEE HALL | B3<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Cris Carter (80) celebrates a touchdown<br />
during a November, 1999, game. Carter will be inducted into the Pro Football<br />
Hall of Fame this weekend.<br />
Bulldogs, Pirates and Braves host volleyball camps<br />
For more information, call North Bend<br />
coach Les Willett at 541-756-0189.<br />
Reedsport<br />
Reedsport will hold two camps next week,<br />
both starting Monday.<br />
The school’s high school camp will go from<br />
5 to 7 p.m. each day and is for players who will<br />
be on the high school teams this fall. There is no<br />
cost for the players.<br />
Meanwhile, the youth camp for students in<br />
grades 3 through 8 will be held from 10 a.m. to<br />
noon each day. The cost is $30 and includes a<br />
camp T-shirt.<br />
For more information on either camp, call<br />
James Hixenbaugh at 541-271-3414.<br />
CENTRALIA, Wash. — The<br />
South Coast All-Stars will play for<br />
a spot in the championship game<br />
at the Pacific Northwest Babe<br />
Ruth 13-15 Regional Tournament<br />
today, despite suffering their first<br />
loss in the event Friday.<br />
South Coast fell 8-6 to Grays<br />
Harbor on Friday night, which left<br />
the local squad as the No. 2 seed<br />
out of its pool.<br />
South Coast plays tournament<br />
host Twin Cities in the second<br />
semifinal today. The two winners<br />
today face off at 5 p.m. Sunday for<br />
a spot in the Babe Ruth World<br />
Series in Virginia.<br />
On Thursday, South Coast<br />
edged Kennewick, Wash., 3-2 to<br />
improved to 3-0 and guarantee a<br />
spot in the semifinals. That gave<br />
manager Rob Laskey the luxury of<br />
saving some of his pitching for<br />
today’s round.<br />
“Our goal was to save a couple<br />
arms back for the championship<br />
type play,” Laskey said after Friday<br />
night’s loss.<br />
Cory Chattelle, who pitched<br />
the opener, will start today’s game,<br />
with Andrew Sharp and Garrett<br />
McCoy available if necessary.<br />
In Friday’s loss, Ricky Jones,<br />
Austin Soria, McCoy and Tyler<br />
Laskey all took turns on the<br />
mound.<br />
South Coast trailed 8-5 entering<br />
the final inning and loaded the<br />
bases, pushing across one run on a<br />
walk before the final two batters<br />
struck out.<br />
“They came through with their<br />
pitching in the end,” Rob Laskey<br />
said. “We knocked one pitcher off<br />
the mound and they brought in his<br />
twin brother.”<br />
Both twins stand 6-foot-5,<br />
Laskey said.<br />
Tyler Laskey drove in two runs<br />
in the loss and McCoy also had an<br />
RBI.<br />
“We had a couple minor<br />
injuries where we had to play people<br />
out of position a little bit,” Rob<br />
Laskey said. “That hurt us a little<br />
bit, but the kids did real well stepping<br />
up. That’s what we’re proud<br />
of. They showed a lot of character.”<br />
South Coast should be at full<br />
strength today, he said.<br />
Friday was the first time in the<br />
tournament South Coast failed to<br />
<strong>com</strong>e through in the seventh<br />
inning.<br />
Against Kennewick, Marshall<br />
Rice scored the winning run in the<br />
seventh, when he walked, stole<br />
second base, moved to third on a<br />
single by Jones and scored on a<br />
wild pitch with two outs.<br />
South Coast got another stellar<br />
pitching performance, this one<br />
from Sharp, who <strong>com</strong>bined with<br />
J.J. Hubbard to limit Kennewick to<br />
three hits.<br />
Sharp pitched into the seventh<br />
inning before Hubbard got two<br />
outs for his second straight save.<br />
South Coast also played an<br />
error-free game, finding a way to<br />
win despite getting only four hits.<br />
One of those came in the first,<br />
when Sharp beat out a grounder<br />
for an infield single, stole second<br />
and third and scored on a passed<br />
ball.<br />
South Coast’s other run came<br />
in the fourth, when Hubbard doubled<br />
and later came home on a<br />
grounder by Colton Olson that<br />
Kennewick misplayed for the only<br />
error of the game.<br />
Sharp had four strikeouts and<br />
Hubbard added one. Kennewick’s<br />
Gerald Hein was nearly as effective,<br />
also pitching into the seventh.<br />
“It was quite a pitching duel,”<br />
said Rob Laskey.<br />
Thursday Game<br />
South Coast 3, Kennewick 2<br />
South Coast 100 100 1 — 3 4 0<br />
Kennewick 100 001 0 — 2 3 1<br />
Andrew Sharp, J.J. Hubbard (7) and Kenny Thrall;<br />
Gerald Hein, Seth Lyeheed (7) and Tyler Morley. 2B-SC:<br />
Hubbard.<br />
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B2• The World • Saturday,August 3, 2013<br />
Davis hits<br />
40th HR<br />
in victory<br />
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS<br />
BALTIMORE — Chris Davis hit his<br />
major league-leading 40th home run<br />
and Nate McLouth contributed his first<br />
career grand slam to a power display<br />
that carried the Baltimore Orioles past<br />
the Seattle Mariners 11-8 Friday night.<br />
Ryan Flaherty also homered and had<br />
a career-high three hits for the Orioles,<br />
who never trailed but had to withstand<br />
four homers by Seattle.<br />
McLouth connected off Brandon<br />
Maurer to make it 11-6 in the sixth, and<br />
that was enough offense to fend off the<br />
Mariners, who closed the gap in the<br />
eighth with solo shots from Kendrys<br />
Morales and Michael Morse.<br />
Jim Johnson worked the ninth to<br />
earn his 38th save and secure the win for<br />
Chris Tillman (14-3).<br />
Davis drove a pitch from Aaron<br />
Harang (5-10) over the right-field wall<br />
and onto Eutaw Street to give Baltimore<br />
a 5-3 lead in the third inning. The solo<br />
homer traveled an estimated 442 feet<br />
and gave Davis a major-league high 101<br />
RBIs.<br />
He is the fifth Oriole to hit 40<br />
homers in a season, joining Brady<br />
Anderson (50), Frank Robinson (49), Jim<br />
Gentile (46) and Rafael Palmeiro (43).<br />
Tigers 2, White Sox 1: Doug Fister<br />
(10-5) pitched eight impressive innings,<br />
Austin Jackson homered and Jose<br />
Iglesias drove in a run in his Detroit<br />
debut to lead the Tigers over Chicago.<br />
The White Sox lost their eighth<br />
straight, while AL Central-leading<br />
Detroit has won 10 of 11.<br />
Twins 4, Astros 3, 13 innings:<br />
Brian Dozier’s third hit of the game<br />
scored Clete Thomas in the 13th inning<br />
to lift Minnesota to a win over Houston.<br />
Right-handed pitcher Kevin Correia<br />
pinch-hit in the 13th to sacrifice<br />
Thomas to second base. Dozier followed<br />
by punching a single to right field to<br />
snap Minnesota’s four-game losing<br />
streak.<br />
Rangers 8, Athletics 3: Nelson<br />
Cruz shook off talk of a pending suspension<br />
to hit a tying two-run homer,<br />
Jurickson Profar added another tworun<br />
shot and the surging Texas Rangers<br />
beat the Oakland Athletics for their fifth<br />
straight win.<br />
The Rangers, who were six games<br />
behind Oakland in the AL West earlier<br />
this week, are only 2 1 ⁄2 games back.<br />
NATIONAL LEAGUE<br />
Dodgers 6, Cubs 2: Mark Ellis<br />
extended his hitting streak to 13 games<br />
before both he and manager Don<br />
Mattingly were ejected, and the Los<br />
Angeles Dodgers matched an 89-yearold<br />
club record with their 12th straight<br />
road victory, beating the Chicago Cubs.<br />
Ellis doubled and scored in the third<br />
before being tossed when he and<br />
Mattingly argued a called third strike in<br />
the fourth, but the Dodgers still<br />
improved to 12-2 since the All-Star<br />
break.<br />
Sports<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Baltimore’s Chris Davis follows through on a solo home run against the Seattle Mariners in the<br />
third inning Friday.<br />
The NL West leaders remained<br />
unbeaten on the road since a loss at San<br />
Francisco on July 6 and matched the<br />
1924 Brooklyn Robins for the longest<br />
streak in franchise history.<br />
Rockies 4, Pirates 2: Jhoulys<br />
Chacin (10-5) allowed one run on six<br />
hits over eight innings and Colorado<br />
snapped a four-game losing streak with<br />
a win over Pittsburgh.<br />
Cardinals 13, Reds 3: David Freese<br />
set the tone with a bases-loaded double<br />
in the first inning, and Daniel Descalso<br />
hit two of St. Louis’ three homers in a<br />
win over Cincinnati.<br />
The Cardinals have emerged from a<br />
deep hitting slump by scoring 13 runs in<br />
each of their past two games. It’s the first<br />
time this season they’ve had doubledigit<br />
run totals in consecutive games.<br />
Braves 6, Phillies 4: Brian McCann<br />
and Chris Johnson hit consecutive<br />
homers in a five-run fifth inning to lead<br />
Atlanta over Philadelphia for its eighth<br />
straight win.<br />
Nationals 4, Brewers 1: Jordan<br />
Zimmermann earned his career-high<br />
13th win and Bryce Harper homered to<br />
lead Washington to a win over<br />
Milwaukee.<br />
INTERLEAGUE<br />
Giants 4, Rays 1: Madison<br />
Bumgarner struck out 11 in seven innings,<br />
Brandon Crawford hit a two-run homer<br />
and San Francisco beat Tampa Bay.<br />
Diamondbacks 7, Red Sox 6: Cody<br />
Ross capped his four-hit return to<br />
Fenway Park with a tie-breaking homer<br />
that gave Arizona a win over Boston.<br />
Ross, Boston’s regular right fielder<br />
last season, drove in three runs, doubled<br />
twice and singled once. His big hit came<br />
with the score tied at 6 when he led off<br />
the seventh inning against Pedro Beato<br />
(1-1) with his seventh homer of the year.<br />
Marlins 10, Indians 0: Jose<br />
Fernandez Fernandez (8-5) pitched<br />
eight innings and struck out 14, the<br />
most by an NL pitcher this season, to<br />
help Miami snap Cleveland’s eightgame<br />
win streak.<br />
Miami’s All-Star became the first<br />
major league pitcher to strike out at<br />
least 13 in consecutive games since<br />
Randy Johnson in 2004. He’s the first<br />
rookie to do so since Kerry Wood in<br />
1998.<br />
Padres 7, Yankees 2: Everth<br />
Cabrera, facing a 50-game suspension,<br />
tied his career high with four hits and<br />
Logan Forsythe hit one of San Diego’s<br />
three solo homers in a win over CC<br />
Sabathia and New York.<br />
Mets 4, Royals 2, 11 innings: Eric<br />
Young Jr. homered with two outs in the<br />
11th inning and New York overcame a<br />
blown lead to end Kansas City’s winning<br />
streak at nine.<br />
Young slammed a 3-1 pitch from Luis<br />
Mendoza (2-6) over the right-field<br />
fence for his first career game-ending<br />
hit and just his second home run of the<br />
season.<br />
Lochte wins two more golds at <strong>world</strong>s<br />
BARCELONA, Spain (AP)<br />
— Wearing fluorescent<br />
orange sneakers, Ryan Lochte<br />
eased out of his seat and<br />
moved gingerly toward the<br />
exit of the Palau Sant Jordi.<br />
It was the first time he<br />
was slow all night.<br />
“My whole entire body is<br />
hurting,” Lochte moaned.<br />
“There’s no other way to put<br />
it — I’m sore.”<br />
No kidding.<br />
On a night when Missy<br />
Franklin finally lost, Lochte<br />
turned in an epic performance<br />
at the <strong>world</strong> championships<br />
Friday. He swam<br />
three races in less than two<br />
hours, <strong>com</strong>ing away with two<br />
gold medals and the top time<br />
in an event he’s <strong>com</strong>peting in<br />
for the first time at a major<br />
international meet.<br />
Certainly, this grueling<br />
triple was worthy of a “Jeah!”<br />
— Lochte’s silly catchphrase<br />
that echoed through the<br />
arena every time he dove in<br />
the water.<br />
“Unbelievable,” said no<br />
less an authority than Bob<br />
Bowman, Michael Phelps’<br />
former coach. “An incredible<br />
night of swimming.”<br />
No one could find any<br />
record of someone <strong>com</strong>peting<br />
in three races in the same<br />
session at either the <strong>world</strong>s<br />
ODEN<br />
From Page B1<br />
Oden’s health issues have<br />
dogged him since he was<br />
drafted. Right knee<br />
microfracture surgery — a<br />
procedure used to develop<br />
new, healthy cartilage —<br />
ended what would have been<br />
his rookie season before it<br />
ever started. He made his<br />
or the Olympics. Phelps, for<br />
all his ac<strong>com</strong>plishments,<br />
never did it at one of the<br />
major international meets.<br />
Bowman was asked where<br />
Lochte’s performance ranked<br />
in swimming history. He<br />
immediately thought of the<br />
night in this same arena, a<br />
decade ago, when Phelps<br />
broke <strong>world</strong> records in different<br />
events on the same night.<br />
“It’s up there with stuff<br />
like that,” Bowman said.<br />
Lochte won the 200-<br />
meter backstroke, posted the<br />
fastest time in the semifinals<br />
of the 100 butterfly, and put<br />
the Americans ahead to stay<br />
with a strong leg in the 800<br />
freestyle relay. Not bad for a<br />
guy who took a long break<br />
after the London Olympics<br />
and slacked off on his training<br />
while filming a reality television<br />
show, “What Would<br />
Ryan Lochte Do?”<br />
Lochte finished his big<br />
night in the relay, taking over<br />
with the Americans trailing<br />
both Russia and France after<br />
Conor Dwyer’s opening leg.<br />
Lochte took care of that,<br />
turning in the second-fastest<br />
200 (1:44.98) of anyone in<br />
the field. Only Sun Yang of<br />
China, one of the <strong>world</strong>’s<br />
greatest freestylers, went<br />
faster — and he hadn’t<br />
long-awaited NBA debut on<br />
Oct. 28, 2008, and sprained<br />
his right foot in that game,<br />
sidelining him for two weeks.<br />
His next major injury<br />
issue came in February of<br />
that season, when he chipped<br />
his left kneecap and missed<br />
about a month. Oden<br />
returned for the final 21<br />
games of that season — 15<br />
before the playoffs, then six<br />
more in the postseason,<br />
when Portland was ousted by<br />
the Rockets.<br />
He’s played in a total of 21<br />
games since, and the fractured<br />
kneecap in 2009 came<br />
just as he seemed to be hitting<br />
his best NBA stride.<br />
Another microfracture surgery<br />
awaited him in<br />
November 2010, and a third<br />
one was needed early in 2012,<br />
essentially ending his career<br />
with the Blazers. He was<br />
already <strong>com</strong>peted in two<br />
races.<br />
“When you get together<br />
for a relay, you don’t care<br />
about the pain,” Lochte said.<br />
Franklin also had a busy<br />
night, but the first race didn’t<br />
go as she hoped. The 18-<br />
year-old American finished<br />
fourth in the 100 free behind<br />
gold medalist Cate Campbell<br />
of Australia, ending a run of<br />
four straight victories in<br />
Barcelona.<br />
“I’m a little bummed,”<br />
Franklin said.<br />
She quickly shook off the<br />
defeat, however, <strong>com</strong>ing back<br />
about 25 minutes later to easily<br />
post the top qualifying<br />
time in the semifinals of the<br />
200 back, her favorite event.<br />
She’ll be a heavy favorite in<br />
that race tonight — she’s the<br />
Olympic champion and<br />
<strong>world</strong>-record holder —<br />
which leaves her still on<br />
course to at least match Tracy<br />
Caulkins of the U.S. and<br />
Libby Trickett of Australia as<br />
the only women to win five<br />
events at <strong>world</strong>s.<br />
Caulkins won her five at<br />
the 1978 meet in Berlin, while<br />
Trickett did it in her home<br />
championships at Melbourne<br />
in 2007.<br />
Franklin will have one<br />
more event after the backstroke<br />
— Sunday’s 400 medley<br />
relay — so she’s got a shot<br />
at joining Phelps and Mark<br />
Spitz as the only swimmers<br />
to win as many as six golds at<br />
either the <strong>world</strong>s or<br />
Olympics.<br />
In the relay, Lochte joined<br />
with Dwyer, Charlie Houchin<br />
and Ricky Berens to give the<br />
Americans their fifth straight<br />
<strong>world</strong> title in the 4x200 free.<br />
Berens touched in 7:01.72,<br />
while Russia took the silver<br />
and China — with Sun swimming<br />
1:43.16 on the anchor<br />
leg — rallied for the bronze.<br />
In the women’s 100 free,<br />
Campbell pushed the pace<br />
from right the start, making<br />
the flip more than a half-second<br />
under <strong>world</strong>-record pace.<br />
That gave her a big enough<br />
lead to hold on for a time of<br />
52.34, a half-body length in<br />
front of silver medalist Sarah<br />
Sjostrom of Sweden.<br />
Ranomi Kromowidjojo of<br />
the Netherlands edged<br />
Franklin for the bronze by<br />
0.05.<br />
“I don’t think it really<br />
sunk in until I got out of the<br />
pool and I heard all the<br />
Aussies in the crowd chanting,”<br />
Campbell said. “In the<br />
water I was just like, ‘Why are<br />
all these people hugging me?<br />
What’s going on?”’<br />
waived in March 2012.<br />
“Time will tell,” Heat<br />
president Pat Riley said earlier<br />
this summer, when asked if<br />
Oden could still be effective.<br />
San Antonio, New<br />
Orleans, Dallas, Atlanta and<br />
Sacramento also were<br />
believed to be seriously vying<br />
for Oden this summer, with a<br />
handful of other clubs<br />
expressing a lower level of<br />
interest.<br />
Johnson grabs<br />
pole in Pocono<br />
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS<br />
LONG POND, Pa. —<br />
There was no bumping<br />
Jimmie Johnson this week.<br />
Johnson set a track record<br />
with a lap of 180.654 mph to<br />
win the pole Friday at Pocono<br />
Raceway. Johnson seemed<br />
poised to win the pole last<br />
week at Indianapolis until<br />
Ryan Newman<br />
topped him<br />
on the last<br />
qualifying<br />
attempt<br />
of the day.<br />
Sports<br />
Shorts<br />
Johnson<br />
would not be denied at<br />
Pocono. He’s now in position<br />
to go for the season sweep at<br />
Pocono, where he won from<br />
the pole in June.<br />
Kyle Busch was third and<br />
Carl Edwards third. Newman,<br />
last week’s race winner at the<br />
Brickyard, starts fourth. Kurt<br />
Busch is fifth.<br />
Johnson has four wins this<br />
season and leads the points<br />
standings as he chases his<br />
sixth championship.<br />
Points leader Dillon aims<br />
for first win of season<br />
NEWTON, Iowa — Austin<br />
Dillon knows the Nationwide<br />
race in Iowa tonight might be<br />
his best shot yet at a victory.<br />
But it’s not necessarily<br />
because Dillon is running so<br />
well.<br />
It’s mostly because Kyle<br />
Busch is staying at Pocono<br />
Raceway.<br />
Dillon, who took over the<br />
Nationwide points lead last<br />
week despite going winless<br />
through 19 starts, headlines a<br />
field almost exclusively made<br />
up of Nationwide regulars.<br />
Brad Keselowski, who won<br />
the inaugural Nationwide<br />
race in Iowa four years ago,<br />
will be the lone Sprint Cup<br />
driver in the field as<br />
NASCAR’s top series runs<br />
Sunday in Pennsylvania.<br />
BASEBALL<br />
A-Rod homers as big<br />
suspension looms<br />
NEW YORK — Alex<br />
Rodriguez was back with the<br />
Trenton Thunder on Friday<br />
and hit what might be his last<br />
home run in a while.<br />
With a lengthy suspension<br />
looming, the New York<br />
Yankees star hit a two-run<br />
homer to left in the third<br />
inning of a 6-2 win over the<br />
Reading Fightin Phils.<br />
Rodriguez is among 14<br />
players facing discipline in<br />
Major League Baseball’s<br />
Biogenesis investigation, and<br />
suspensions are expected on<br />
Monday — with Rodriguez<br />
facing the longest penalty.<br />
“I am mentally prepared<br />
to play for five more years,”<br />
he said, later adding, “It’s not<br />
time for me to hang it up. I<br />
have a lot more fight in me.”<br />
Coming back from hip<br />
surgery and a quadriceps<br />
injury, A-Rod hopes to rejoin<br />
the Yankees for Monday’s<br />
series opener at the Chicago<br />
White Sox, what would be his<br />
first time back in the major<br />
leagues since last October.<br />
“I think it’s possible,”<br />
Yankees manager Joe Girardi<br />
said in San Diego.<br />
Rodriguez is counting on<br />
it.<br />
COLLEGE BASKETBALL<br />
NCAA announces plan to<br />
change seeding process<br />
INDIANAPOLIS — The<br />
NCAA announced changes to<br />
the way it will select teams<br />
for the men’s basketball<br />
tournament, adding flexibility<br />
in hopes of keeping teams<br />
properly seeded.<br />
Previously, conference<br />
teams couldn’t meet until the<br />
regional final — unless a conference<br />
had nine teams in the<br />
field.<br />
The changes will not<br />
affect which teams get into<br />
the tourney. But they will<br />
allow conference teams that<br />
have played only once during<br />
the season — including league<br />
tournaments — to meet as<br />
early as the third round.<br />
Teams that have played twice<br />
will not face one another until<br />
the regional semifinals and<br />
teams that have played three<br />
times cannot meet until the<br />
regional championship.<br />
FOOTBALL<br />
NFL suspends Jackson<br />
for first eight games<br />
OWINGS MILLS, Md. —<br />
Baltimore Ravens cornerback<br />
Asa Jackson has been suspended<br />
without pay for the<br />
first eight games of the regular<br />
season for violating the<br />
NFL’s policy on performance-enhancing<br />
substances.<br />
Jackson received a fourgame<br />
suspension as a rookie<br />
last season for the same reason.<br />
This suspension is for<br />
eight games because it’s his<br />
second violation.<br />
Drafted in the fifth round<br />
out of Cal Poly, Jackson<br />
played in only two games last<br />
season for the Super Bowl<br />
champions.<br />
Jackson will be eligible to<br />
return to the active roster<br />
Nov. 4 after the team’s game<br />
against Cleveland on Nov. 3.<br />
He is eligible to participate in<br />
all preseason practices and<br />
games.<br />
‘Whizzer’ White dies on<br />
way to Phoenix hospital<br />
PHOENIX — Wilford<br />
“Whizzer” White, the father<br />
of former Dallas Cowboys<br />
quarterback Danny White<br />
and a member of the Arizona<br />
State hall of fame, has died at<br />
the age of 84.<br />
The former Sun Devils<br />
running back died Thursday<br />
after falling unconscious<br />
while awaiting a doctor’s<br />
appointment, White’s<br />
daughter-in-law, Michelle<br />
White, said Friday.<br />
White passed away while<br />
on an ambulance headed to a<br />
Phoenix-area hospital, possibly<br />
of a heart attack, but<br />
family members are still<br />
awaiting tests.<br />
White was an ASU running<br />
back from 1947 to 1950<br />
and finished his career as the<br />
school’s all-time leading<br />
rusher with 3,173 yards, one<br />
of only four players in school<br />
history to rush for more than<br />
3,000 yards. He now ranks<br />
fourth among the school’s<br />
all-time leading rushers.<br />
“Whizzer embodied all of<br />
the attributes of the Sun<br />
Devil Way that we teach our<br />
players,” head football coach<br />
Todd Graham said in a statement.<br />
“The mark he left on<br />
this program will always echo<br />
through Sun Devil Stadium.”<br />
White led the Sun Devils<br />
to nine wins for the first time<br />
in the school’s history, and<br />
his 1,502 yards rushing in<br />
1950 remain the secondhighest<br />
mark in a single season<br />
at ASU. White’s 48 career<br />
touchdowns are the second<br />
most in school history. He<br />
was drafted by the Chicago<br />
Bears in 1951.<br />
Hawaii fires coordinator<br />
on eve of first practice<br />
HONOLULU — Hawaii<br />
coach Norm Chow says<br />
offensive coordinator Aaron<br />
Price has been dismissed<br />
from the football program.<br />
Chow announced the<br />
decision Friday at the start of<br />
fall practice, but did not give<br />
details or a reason for Price’s<br />
departure.<br />
Chow says the decision<br />
was difficult, with unfortunate<br />
timing at the start of fall<br />
camp. Chow says “some<br />
issues have arisen” and the<br />
team is choosing to move forward<br />
without Price.<br />
Price had been with the<br />
Rainbow Warriors since<br />
February. He served as offensive<br />
coordinator and wide<br />
receivers coach.<br />
Team officials say Chow<br />
likely won’t fill the position<br />
this year. Chow will oversee<br />
the positions and two graduate<br />
assistants will expand<br />
their roles with the quarterbacks<br />
and wide receivers.<br />
Montreal fires former<br />
Colorado, Boise coach<br />
MONTREAL — The<br />
Montreal Alouettes fired<br />
coach Dan Hawkins on<br />
Thursday, ending the former<br />
Boise State and Colorado<br />
coach’s run with the CFL<br />
team after only five games.<br />
General manager Jim<br />
Popp is taking over as coach.<br />
The Alouettes are 2-3.<br />
“I won’t get into specifics,<br />
but there are some issues that<br />
we felt should be moving<br />
along quicker than they are,”<br />
Popp said. “We feel it’s going<br />
very slow. We’re a veteran<br />
team. We’re looking for<br />
results now. Hopefully, we<br />
can get ourselves back to the<br />
Alouette way.”<br />
Hawkins was hired Feb. 19<br />
to replace Marc Trestman,<br />
who left to coach the NFL’s<br />
Chicago Bears. In five seasons,<br />
Trestman took the<br />
Alouettes to three Grey Cup<br />
games, winning twice.<br />
C<br />
Y<br />
C<br />
Y<br />
M<br />
K<br />
M<br />
K
C<br />
Y<br />
C<br />
Y<br />
M<br />
K<br />
M<br />
K<br />
Tiger<br />
flirts<br />
with 59<br />
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS<br />
AKRON, Ohio — Tiger<br />
Woods had a shot at making<br />
history with a magical 59.<br />
He swore he wasn’t disappointed<br />
to <strong>com</strong>e up short.<br />
“Disappointed?<br />
Absolutely not,” he said.<br />
Then he cracked, “A 61’s<br />
pretty good. I’m not<br />
bummed.”<br />
Woods could console<br />
himself by tying his career<br />
best and building a sevenshot<br />
lead Friday through 36<br />
holes at the Bridgestone<br />
Invitational.<br />
Pursuing his eighth victory<br />
at Firestone Country Club,<br />
Woods opened birdie-eagle<br />
— stuffing an approach to 3<br />
feet at the first hole and holing<br />
a 20-footer for 3 at the<br />
par-5 second. He had two<br />
more birdies on the front<br />
nine, and had four in a row to<br />
start the back nine in a light<br />
rain.<br />
Needing to go only 2 under<br />
over his last five holes, he<br />
missed birdie putts inside 10<br />
feet at 15 and 17. He saved par<br />
on the last with a 25-footer<br />
after an errant drive and a<br />
shot that hit into the trees and<br />
ended up in a bare spot short<br />
and right of the green.<br />
The 61 — matching his<br />
career best at the 1999 Byron<br />
Nelson, 2005 Buick Open and<br />
on the same Firestone course<br />
back in 2000 — left him at<br />
13-under 127.<br />
Defending champion<br />
Keegan Bradley and Chris<br />
Wood, playing the tournament<br />
for the first time, were<br />
On The Air<br />
No updated TV listings were available for<br />
today’s edition.<br />
Local Schedule<br />
Today<br />
Babe Ruth — South Coast All-Stars vs. Twin<br />
Cities at regionals, Centralia, Wash., 1 p.m.<br />
Sunday, Aug. 4<br />
Babe Ruth — South Coast All-Stars at regionals,<br />
Centralia, Wash., 5 p.m. (with win Saturday).<br />
Monday, Aug. 5<br />
No local events scheduled.<br />
Pro Baseball<br />
American League<br />
East Division W L Pct GB<br />
Boston 66 45 .595 —<br />
Tampa Bay 64 45 .587 1<br />
Baltimore 61 49 .555 4 1 ⁄2<br />
New York 56 52 .519 8 1 ⁄2<br />
Toronto 50 59 .459 15<br />
Central Division W L Pct GB<br />
Detroit 62 45 .579 —<br />
Cleveland 60 49 .550 3<br />
Kansas City 54 52 .509 7 1 ⁄2<br />
Minnesota 46 60 .434 15 1 ⁄2<br />
Chicago 40 67 .374 22<br />
West Division W L Pct GB<br />
Oakland 63 46 .578 —<br />
Texas 61 49 .555 2 1 ⁄2<br />
Los Angeles 50 58 .463 12 1 ⁄2<br />
Seattle 50 59 .459 13<br />
Houston 36 72 .333 26 1 ⁄2<br />
Thursday’s Games<br />
Cleveland 6, Chicago White Sox 1<br />
Kansas City 7, Minnesota 2<br />
Texas 7, Arizona 1<br />
Baltimore 6, Houston 3<br />
Boston 8, Seattle 7<br />
L.A. Angels 8, Toronto 2<br />
Friday’s Games<br />
Baltimore 11, Seattle 8<br />
Detroit 2, Chicago White Sox 1<br />
Arizona 7, Boston 6<br />
Miami 10, Cleveland 0<br />
N.Y. Mets 4, Kansas City 2, 11 innings<br />
San Francisco 4, Tampa Bay 1<br />
Minnesota 4, Houston 3, 13 innings<br />
Texas 8, Oakland 3<br />
L.A. Angels 7, Toronto 5<br />
San Diego 7, N.Y. Yankees 2<br />
Today’s Games<br />
Kansas City (B.Chen 4-0) at N.Y. Mets (C.Torres<br />
1-2), 10:10 a.m.<br />
Texas (Garza 1-0) at Oakland (J.Parker 6-6),<br />
1:05 p.m.<br />
Seattle (E.Ramirez 2-0) at Baltimore (Feldman<br />
2-2), 4:05 p.m.<br />
Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 2-8) at Detroit<br />
(Scherzer 15-1), 4:08 p.m.<br />
Arizona (Corbin 12-2) at Boston (Peavy 8-4),<br />
4:10 p.m.<br />
Cleveland (McAllister 4-6) at Miami (Ja.Turner<br />
3-3), 4:10 p.m.<br />
Houston (Bedard 3-8) at Minnesota (Gibson 2-<br />
3), 4:10 p.m.<br />
San Francisco (Lincecum 5-11) at Tampa Bay<br />
(Price 6-5), 4:10 p.m.<br />
N.Y. Yankees (Nova 4-4) at San Diego (T.Ross 2-<br />
4), 5:40 p.m.<br />
Toronto (Rogers 3-5) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 5-<br />
5), 6:05 p.m.<br />
Sunday’s Games<br />
Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 10:08 a.m.<br />
Cleveland at Miami, 10:10 a.m.<br />
Kansas City at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m.<br />
Arizona at Boston, 10:35 a.m.<br />
Seattle at Baltimore, 10:35 a.m.<br />
San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m.<br />
Houston at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m.<br />
Toronto at L.A. Angels, 12:35 p.m.<br />
Texas at Oakland, 1:05 p.m.<br />
N.Y. Yankees at San Diego, 1:10 p.m.<br />
Monday’s Games<br />
Detroit at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m.<br />
Boston at Houston, 5:10 p.m.<br />
Minnesota at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m.<br />
N.Y. Yankees at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 p.m.<br />
Texas at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m.<br />
Toronto at Seattle, 7:10 p.m.<br />
National League<br />
East Division W L Pct GB<br />
Atlanta 65 45 .591 —<br />
Washington 53 56 .486 11 1 ⁄2<br />
Philadelphia 50 59 .459 14 1 ⁄2<br />
New York 49 58 .458 14 1 ⁄2<br />
Miami 43 65 .398 21<br />
Central Division W L Pct GB<br />
Pittsburgh 65 44 .596 —<br />
St. Louis 64 44 .593<br />
1<br />
⁄2<br />
Cincinnati 60 50 .545 5 1 ⁄2<br />
Chicago 49 60 .450 16<br />
Milwaukee 46 63 .422 19<br />
West Division W L Pct GB<br />
Los Angeles 59 49 .546 —<br />
Arizona 56 53 .514 3 1 ⁄2<br />
Colorado 52 59 .468 8 1 ⁄2<br />
San Diego 51 59 .464 9<br />
San Francisco 49 59 .454 10<br />
Thursday’s Games<br />
Miami 3, N.Y. Mets 0<br />
Texas 7, Arizona 1<br />
San Francisco 2, Philadelphia 1<br />
St. Louis 13, Pittsburgh 0<br />
Atlanta 11, Colorado 2<br />
L.A. Dodgers 6, Chicago Cubs 4<br />
Friday’s Games<br />
L.A. Dodgers 6, Chicago Cubs 2<br />
Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 4<br />
Colorado 4, Pittsburgh 2<br />
Arizona 7, Boston 6<br />
Miami 10, Cleveland 0<br />
N.Y. Mets 4, Kansas City 2, 11 innings<br />
San Francisco 4, Tampa Bay 1<br />
St. Louis 13, Cincinnati 3<br />
Washington 4, Milwaukee 1<br />
San Diego 7, N.Y. Yankees 2<br />
Today’s Games<br />
Kansas City (B.Chen 4-0) at N.Y. Mets (C.Torres<br />
1-2), 10:10 a.m.<br />
Atlanta (Beachy 0-0) at Philadelphia (Lannan<br />
3-4), 1:05 p.m.<br />
L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 3-6) at Chicago Cubs<br />
(Samardzija 6-9), 1:05 p.m.<br />
Colorado (J.De La Rosa 10-5) at Pittsburgh<br />
(Liriano 11-4), 4:05 p.m.<br />
Arizona (Corbin 12-2) at Boston (Peavy 8-4),<br />
4:10 p.m.<br />
Cleveland (McAllister 4-6) at Miami (Ja.Turner<br />
3-3), 4:10 p.m.<br />
San Francisco (Lincecum 5-11) at Tampa Bay<br />
(Price 6-5), 4:10 p.m.<br />
St. Louis (Westbrook 7-5) at Cincinnati<br />
(Cingrani 4-1), 4:10 p.m.<br />
Washington (Haren 5-11) at Milwaukee<br />
(D.Hand 0-2), 4:10 p.m.<br />
N.Y. Yankees (Nova 4-4) at San Diego (T.Ross 2-<br />
4), 5:40 p.m.<br />
Sunday’s Games<br />
Cleveland at Miami, 10:10 a.m.<br />
Kansas City at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m.<br />
St. Louis at Cincinnati, 10:10 a.m.<br />
Arizona at Boston, 10:35 a.m.<br />
Colorado at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m.<br />
San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m.<br />
Washington at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m.<br />
L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m.<br />
N.Y. Yankees at San Diego, 1:10 p.m.<br />
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m.<br />
Monday’s Games<br />
Atlanta at Washington, 4:05 p.m.<br />
L.A. Dodgers at St. Louis, 4:05 p.m.<br />
Milwaukee at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m.<br />
Friday’s Linescores<br />
Orioles 11, Mariners 8<br />
Seattle 003 012 020 — 8 12 2<br />
Baltimore 401 114 00x — 11 11 0<br />
Harang, Maurer (6) and Quintero; Tillman,<br />
Patton (6), Fr.Rodriguez (8), Ji.Johnson (9) and<br />
Wieters. W—Tillman 14-3. L—Harang 5-10. Sv—<br />
Ji.Johnson (38). HRs—Seattle, M.Saunders (8),<br />
Quintero (1), K.Morales (17), Morse (12).<br />
Baltimore, C.Davis (40), Flaherty (7), McLouth<br />
(7).<br />
Tigers 2, White Sox 1<br />
Chicago 000 001 000 — 1 7 0<br />
Detroit 000 110 00x — 2 6 1<br />
H.Santiago, N.Jones (8) and Phegley; Fister,<br />
Benoit (9) and B.Pena. W—Fister 10-5. L—<br />
H.Santiago 3-7. Sv—Benoit (11). HRs—Detroit,<br />
A.Jackson (7).<br />
Twins 4, Astros 3<br />
Houston 000 020 001 000 0 — 3 7 1<br />
Minnesota 001 000 011 000 1 — 4 11 0<br />
(13 innings)<br />
Cosart, Cisnero (8), W.Wright (8), Fields (8), Lo<br />
(9), Blackley (10), Zeid (11), Keuchel (12) and<br />
Corporan; Deduno, Burton (7), Thielbar (8),<br />
Perkins (9), Fien (10), Roenicke (11), Pressly (12)<br />
and Mauer. W—Pressly 3-2. L—Keuchel 5-6.<br />
Marlins 10, Indians 0<br />
Cleveland 000 000 000 — 0 3 2<br />
Miami 311 000 05x — 10 16 0<br />
U.Jimenez, Shaw (5), Rzepczynski (7), Albers<br />
(8) and C.Santana; Fernandez, Ames (9) and<br />
Mathis. W—Fernandez 8-5. L—U.Jimenez 8-6.<br />
Diamondbacks 7, Red Sox 6<br />
Arizona 201 030 100 — 7 16 1<br />
Boston 220 002 000 — 6 9 0<br />
Delgado, Putz (7), Thatcher (7), Bell (8),<br />
Ziegler (9) and Nieves; Lester, Thornton (5),<br />
Beato (7), Tazawa (8) and Saltalamacchia. W—<br />
Delgado 4-3. L—Beato 1-1. Sv—Ziegler (6). HRs—<br />
Arizona, Goldschmidt (25), C.Ross (7). Boston,<br />
D.Ortiz (21), Drew (8).<br />
Mets 4, Royals 2<br />
Kansas City 000 000 011 00 — 2 6 0<br />
New York 200 000 000 02 — 4 11 1<br />
(11 innings)<br />
W.Davis, K.Herrera (6), Coleman (7), Crow (9),<br />
Mendoza (10) and S.Perez; Gee, Rice (8),<br />
Hawkins (8), Aardsma (9), Feliciano (9), C.Torres<br />
(10) and Buck. W—C.Torres 2-2. L—Mendoza 2-6.<br />
HRs—New York, D.Wright (16), E.Young (2).<br />
Giants 4, Rays 1<br />
San Francisco 000 010 300 — 4 8 0<br />
Tampa Bay 001 000 000 — 1 8 0<br />
Bumgarner, S.Casilla (8), J.Lopez (9), Romo (9)<br />
and Posey; Archer, C.Ramos (8), Farnsworth (8),<br />
J.Wright (9) and Lobaton. W—Bumgarner 11-6. L—<br />
Archer 6-4. Sv—Romo (26). HRs—San Francisco,<br />
Belt (11), B.Crawford (7).<br />
Dodgers 6, Cubs 2<br />
Los Angeles 102 210 000 — 6 9 0<br />
Chicago 010 100 000 — 2 14 1<br />
Ryu, Howell (6), League (7), Belisario (8),<br />
Marmol (9) and A.Ellis; Tr.Wood, Bowden (4),<br />
E.Sanchez (5), Russell (7), B.Parker (8), Strop (9)<br />
and Castillo. W—Ryu 10-3. L—Tr.Wood 7-8.<br />
Rockies 4, Pirates 2<br />
Colorado 010 003 000 — 4 9 0<br />
Pittsburgh 001 000 001 — 2 8 0<br />
Chacin, Brothers (9) and W.Rosario; Cole,<br />
Ju.Wilson (6), J.Hughes (8), Morris (9) and<br />
R.Martin. W—Chacin 10-5. L—Cole 5-5. Sv—<br />
Brothers (8). HRs—Colorado, Tulowitzki (20).<br />
Braves 6, Phillies 4<br />
Atlanta 001 050 000 — 6 10 0<br />
Philadelphia 020 002 000 — 4 6 1<br />
Medlen, D.Carpenter (7), Walden (8), Kimbrel<br />
(9) and McCann; E.Martin, Lu.Garcia (5),<br />
Diekman (6), De Fratus (7), Bastardo (8) and<br />
Kratz. W—Medlen 8-10. L—E.Martin 0-1. Sv—<br />
Kimbrel (32). HRs—Atlanta, McCann (16),<br />
C.Johnson (7). Philadelphia, Ruf (3), D.Young (8),<br />
Utley (15).<br />
Cardinals 13, Reds 3<br />
St. Louis 410 430 100 — 13 14 0<br />
Cincinnati 000 003 000 — 3 6 0<br />
S.Miller, Siegrist (6), K.Butler (8) and T.Cruz,<br />
Ro.Johnson; Arroyo, Partch (4), Simon (6),<br />
Ondrusek (7), LeCure (8), Hoover (9) and<br />
Mesoraco, C.Miller. W—S.Miller 11-7. L—Arroyo 9-<br />
9. HRs—St. Louis, Descalso 2 (5), Craig (11).<br />
Cincinnati, Votto (17).<br />
Nationals 4, Brewers 1<br />
Washington 000 011 101 — 4 12 1<br />
Milwaukee 000 000 010 — 1 5 2<br />
Zimmermann, Mattheus (7), Clippard (8),<br />
R.Soriano (9) and W.Ramos; Gorzelanny, Figaro<br />
(2), Badenhop (6), Axford (7), Kintzler (8),<br />
Mic.Gonzalez (9) and Lucroy. W—Zimmermann<br />
13-6. L—Figaro 1-3. Sv—R.Soriano (27). HRs—<br />
Washington, Harper (16). Milwaukee, Lucroy (16).<br />
Swimming<br />
FINA World Championships<br />
Thursday Finals<br />
At Barcelona, Spain<br />
Swimming<br />
Men<br />
100 freestyle — 1, James Magnussen,<br />
Australia, 47.71. 2, James Feigen, United States,<br />
47.82. 3, Nathan Adrian, United States, 47.84. 4,<br />
Cameron McEvoy, Australia, 47.88. 5, Vladimir<br />
Morozov, Russia, 48.01. 6, Marcelo Chierighini,<br />
Brazil, 48.28. 7, Fabien Gilot, France, 48.33. 8,<br />
Luca Dotto, Italy, 48.58.<br />
200 individual medley — 1, Ryan Lochte,<br />
United States, 1:54.98. 2, Kosuke Hagino, Japan,<br />
1:56.29. 3, Thiago Pereira, Brazil, 1:56.30. 4,<br />
Wang Shun, China, 1:56.86. 5, Laszlo Cseh,<br />
Hungary, 1:57.70. 6, Daniel Tranter, Australia,<br />
1:57.88. 7, Daiya Seto, Japan, 1:58.45. 8, Simon<br />
Sjodin, Sweden, 1:59.79.<br />
Women<br />
50 backstroke — 1, Zhao Jing, China, 27.29. 2,<br />
Fu Yuanhui, China, 27.39. 3, Aya Terakawa,<br />
Japan, 27.53. 4, Etiene Madeiros, Brazil, 27.83. 5,<br />
Mercedes Peris, Spain, 27.93. 6, Georgia Davies,<br />
Britain, 27.96. 7, Rachel Bootsma, United States,<br />
28.05. 8, Lauren Quigley, Britain, 28.33.<br />
200 butterfly — 1, Liu Zige, China, 2:04.59. 2,<br />
Mareia Belmonte, Spain, 2:04.78. 3, Katinka<br />
Hosszu, Hungary, 2:05.59. 4, Natsumi Hoshi,<br />
Japan, 2:06.09. 5, Zsuzsanna Jakabos, Hungary,<br />
2:06.58. 6, Jiao Liuyang, China, 2:06.65. 7,<br />
Cammile Adams, United States, 2:07.73. 8, Judit<br />
Ignacio, Spain, 2:08.40.<br />
4x200 freestyle relay — 1, United States (Katie<br />
Ledecky, Shannon Vreeland, Karlee Bispo, Missy<br />
Franklin), 7:45.14. 2, Australia (Bronte Barratt,<br />
Kylie Palmer, Brittany Elmslie, Alicia Coutts),<br />
7:47.08. 3, France (Camille Muffat, Charlotte<br />
Bonnet, Mylene Lazare, Coralie Balmy), 7:48.43.<br />
4, China, 7:49.79. 5, Spain, 7:53.20. 6, Canada,<br />
7:55.48. 7, Italy, 7:57.91. 8, Japan, 7:58.15.<br />
Friday Finals<br />
Men<br />
200 backstroke — 1, Ryan Lochte, United<br />
States, 1:53.79. 2, Radoslaw Kawecki, Poland,<br />
1:54.24. 3, Tyler Clary, United States, 1:54.64. 4,<br />
Ryosuke Irie, Japan, 1:55.07. 5, Kosuke Hagino,<br />
Sports<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Tiger Woods tees off on the third hole during the second round of the Bridgestone Invitational on Friday.<br />
tied for second. They each<br />
shot 68.<br />
Cable dispute<br />
NEW YORK — Millions of<br />
golf fans might not be able to<br />
watch Tiger Woods protect<br />
his lead this weekend at the<br />
Bridgestone Invitational<br />
because of a dispute between<br />
Time Warner Cable and CBS.<br />
Three million Time<br />
Warner Cable customers in<br />
and around New York, Los<br />
Angeles, Chicago, Dallas,<br />
Boston, Pittsburgh, Denver<br />
and Detroit lost access to<br />
CBS programming Friday as<br />
the cable provider dropped<br />
the network in a dispute over<br />
fees.<br />
CBS is scheduled to<br />
broadcast the final two<br />
rounds today and Sunday.<br />
Next week, the network is set<br />
to show the PGA<br />
Championship .<br />
Women’s British Open<br />
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland<br />
— Before she can think of<br />
four in a row, Inbee Park first<br />
has to make up an eight-shot<br />
deficit at the Women’s<br />
British Open.<br />
Playing in the strongest<br />
wind this week, she had a<br />
pair of three-putt bogeys in a<br />
round of 1-over 73 that left<br />
her closer to the cut line than<br />
the lead. The 25-year-old<br />
South Korean is trying to<br />
be<strong>com</strong>e the first golfer to win<br />
four professional majors in<br />
one year.<br />
Those rugged afternoon<br />
conditions were no problem<br />
for Na Yeon Choi. The South<br />
Korean had a 5-under 67 —<br />
nearly nine shots lower than<br />
the field average for the<br />
afternoon — and had a oneshot<br />
lead over Miki Saiki of<br />
Japan. Saiki set the Old<br />
Course record for the<br />
Women’s British Open at 6-<br />
under 66 in the morning,<br />
which featured bursts of<br />
showers but very little wind<br />
until late in the round.<br />
Choi was at 10-under 134.<br />
Reno-Tahoe Open<br />
RENO, Nev. — Andres<br />
Romero birdied his last four<br />
holes to take the secondround<br />
lead in the Reno-Tahoe<br />
Open with 22 points in the<br />
modified Stableford scoring<br />
format on the edge of the<br />
Sierra.<br />
The Argentine player who<br />
finished third last year had<br />
nine birdies, a bogey and a<br />
double bogey on Friday for a<br />
one-point lead over Gary<br />
Woodland.<br />
The scoring system<br />
awards eight points for double<br />
eagle, five points for<br />
eagle, two for birdie, zero for<br />
par, minus-one for bogey and<br />
minus-three for double<br />
bogey or worse.<br />
Woodland had a chance to<br />
take the lead on his last hole<br />
when his 90-yard approach<br />
glanced off the pin, but<br />
missed a 5-foot birdie<br />
attempt.<br />
Stuart Appleby, Rod<br />
Pampling and former<br />
University of Nevada player<br />
Charlie Wi were three points<br />
back at 19. David Toms had<br />
17.<br />
Scoreboard<br />
Japan, 1:55.43. 6, Craig McNally, Britain, 1:55.67.<br />
7, Xu Jiayu, China, 1:57.13. 8, Peter Bernek,<br />
Hungary, 1:58.26.<br />
200 breaststroke — 1, Daniel Gyurta, Hungary,<br />
2:07.23. 2, Marco Koch, Germany, 2:08.54. 3,<br />
Matti Mattsson, Finland, 2:08.95. 4, Andrew<br />
Willis, Britain, 2:09.13. 5, Michael Jamieson,<br />
Britain, 2:09.14. 6, Viatcheslav Sinkevich, Russia,<br />
2:09.34. 7, Akihiro Yamaguchi, Japan, 2:09.57. 8,<br />
Ryo Tateishi, Japan, 2:10.28.<br />
4x200 freestyle relay — 1, United States<br />
(Conor Dwyer, Ryan Lochte, Charlie Houchin,<br />
Ricky Berens), 7:01.72. 2, Russia (Danila Izotov,<br />
Nikita Lobintsev, Artem Lobuzov, Alexander<br />
Sukhorukov), 7:03.92. 3, China (Wang Shun, Hao<br />
Yun, Li Yunqi, Sun Yang), 7:04.74. 4, France,<br />
7:04.91. 5, Japan, 7:04.95. 6, Germany, 7:10.07. 7,<br />
Belgium, 7:11.15. 8, Britain, 7:12.00.<br />
Women<br />
100 freestyle — 1, Cate Campbell, Australia,<br />
52.34. 2, Sarah Sjostrom, Sweden, 52.89. 3,<br />
Ranomi Kromowidjojo, Netherlands, 53.42. 4,<br />
Missy Franklin, United States, 53.47. 5, Femke<br />
Heemskerk, Netherlands, 53.67. 6, Britta<br />
Steffen, Germany, 53.75. 7, Tang Yi, China, 54.27.<br />
8, Shannon Vreeland, United States, 54.49.<br />
200 breaststroke — 1, Yuliya Efimova, Russia,<br />
2:19.41. 2, Rikke Moller Pedersen, Denmark,<br />
2:20.08. 3, Micah Lawrence, United States,<br />
2:22.37. 4, Rie Kaneto, Japan, 2:22.96. 5,<br />
Viktoriya Solnceva, Ukraine, 2:23.01. 6, Marina<br />
Garcia, Spain, 2:23.55. 7, Sally Foster, Australia,<br />
2:24.01. 8, Martha McCabe, Canada, 2:25.21.<br />
Auto Racing<br />
NASCAR<br />
Sprint Cup GoBowling.<strong>com</strong> 400 Lineup<br />
After Friday qualifying; race Sunday<br />
At Pocono Raceway<br />
Long Pond, Pa.<br />
Lap length: 2.5 miles<br />
(Car number in parentheses)<br />
1. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 180.654.<br />
2. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 180.639.<br />
3. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 180.18.<br />
4. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 180.004.<br />
5. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 179.695.<br />
6. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 179.601.<br />
7. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 179.533.<br />
8. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 179.329.<br />
9. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 179.144.<br />
10. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 179.094.<br />
11. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 178.937.<br />
12. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 178.848.<br />
13. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 178.667.<br />
14. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 178.508.<br />
15. (51) A J Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 178.501.<br />
16. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 178.409.<br />
17. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 178.264.<br />
18. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 178.26.<br />
19. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 178.056.<br />
20. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 178.031.<br />
21. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 177.982.<br />
22. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 177.658.<br />
23. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 177.592.<br />
24. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 177.508.<br />
25. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 177.441.<br />
26. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 177.239.<br />
27. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 177.221.<br />
28. (55) Mark Martin, Toyota, 176.991.<br />
29. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 176.942.<br />
30. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 176.838.<br />
31. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, 176.821.<br />
32. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 176.267.<br />
33. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 176.098.<br />
34. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 175.86.<br />
35. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, 175.743.<br />
36. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 175.179.<br />
37. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, Owner Points.<br />
38. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Owner Points.<br />
39. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, Owner Points.<br />
40. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, Owner Points.<br />
41. (32) Timmy Hill, Ford, Owner Points.<br />
42. (19) Alex Kennedy, Toyota, Owner Points.<br />
43. (33) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, Owner Points.<br />
Pro Soccer<br />
Major League Soccer<br />
EASTERN CONFERENCE<br />
W L T Pts GF GA<br />
Sporting KC 10 6 6 36 31 21<br />
New York 10 7 5 35 33 27<br />
Montreal 10 5 5 35 32 29<br />
Philadelphia 9 6 7 34 33 30<br />
New England 8 7 6 30 27 19<br />
Houston 8 6 6 30 23 20<br />
Chicago 7 9 4 25 25 30<br />
Columbus 6 10 5 23 24 27<br />
Toronto FC 3 10 8 17 19 29<br />
D.C. United 2 15 4 10 10 35<br />
WESTERN CONFERENCE<br />
W L T Pts GF GA<br />
Real Salt Lake 11 7 4 37 36 24<br />
Portland 8 3 10 34 31 20<br />
Colorado 9 7 7 34 28 24<br />
Los Angeles 10 9 3 33 32 27<br />
HALL<br />
From Page B1<br />
Larry Allen, a 1995 champion<br />
with Dallas, was the rare<br />
equal of Ogden on the offensive<br />
line in their era.<br />
Sapp, an outstanding<br />
defensive tackle with a personality<br />
as big as any football<br />
stadium, won the 2002 championship<br />
in Tampa Bay.<br />
Robinson, a major cog in<br />
Green Bay’s championship<br />
machine under Vince<br />
Lombardi, won the first two<br />
Super Bowls. Culp, one of the<br />
original pass-rushing demons<br />
at defensive tackle, got his<br />
ring with the 1969 Chiefs.<br />
Quite a group, and a<br />
record 121 hall members are<br />
expected to attend the ceremonies.<br />
“It’s somewhat overwhelming,”<br />
said Ogden, the<br />
Baltimore Ravens’ first-ever<br />
draft choice and the first team<br />
member elected to the hall.<br />
“You look around and there’s<br />
Joe Greene and Joe Namath —<br />
heck, they are all there, you<br />
can’t stop naming names.”<br />
Ogden, Allen and Sapp<br />
have the distinction of making<br />
the hall in their first year<br />
of eligibility. It’s all the more<br />
impressive considering all<br />
three were linemen.<br />
Allen became the anchor<br />
of the Cowboys’ blocking<br />
unit for a dozen seasons, then<br />
finished his career with two<br />
years in San Francisco. He<br />
made six All-Pro teams and<br />
11 Pro Bowls, playing guard<br />
and tackle.<br />
“It’s great, great <strong>com</strong>pany<br />
to be in,” said Allen, who<br />
Cowboys executive vice<br />
president Stephen Jones<br />
believes “would have been a<br />
Hall of Famer at guard or<br />
tackle, and either side. He<br />
was special like that.”<br />
Adds Curtis Martin, the<br />
Jets and Patriots running<br />
back who was inducted last<br />
Vancouver 9 7 5 32 33 29<br />
FC Dallas 8 5 8 32 27 27<br />
Seattle 8 7 4 28 24 22<br />
San Jose 7 9 6 27 23 33<br />
Chivas USA 4 12 5 17 19 37<br />
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.<br />
Today’s Games<br />
New York at Sporting Kansas City, 3:30 p.m.<br />
Montreal at D.C. United, 4:30 p.m.<br />
Chicago at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.<br />
Columbus at Houston, 6 p.m.<br />
Real Salt Lake at Colorado, 6 p.m.<br />
Chivas USA at San Jose, 7 p.m.<br />
FC Dallas at Seattle FC, 7:30 p.m.<br />
Vancouver at Portland, 8 p.m.<br />
Sunday’s Games<br />
Toronto FC at New England, 4:30 p.m.<br />
Saturday, Aug. 10<br />
Seattle FC at Toronto FC, 4 p.m.<br />
San Jose at Vancouver, 4:30 p.m.<br />
New York at Columbus, 4:30 p.m.<br />
D.C. United at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.<br />
Montreal at Chicago, 5:30 p.m.<br />
New England at Sporting Kansas City, 5:30 p.m.<br />
Houston at Real Salt Lake, 6:30 p.m.<br />
Sunday, Aug. 11<br />
Los Angeles at FC Dallas, 5 p.m.<br />
Colorado at Chivas USA, 8 p.m.<br />
National Women’s Soccer League<br />
W L T Pts GF GA<br />
FC Kansas City 10 4 5 35 30 17<br />
Portland 10 4 4 34 27 19<br />
Sky Blue FC 9 6 4 31 26 22<br />
Western New York 8 4 6 30 31 17<br />
Boston 6 7 5 23 29 29<br />
Chicago 6 7 5 23 24 30<br />
Seattle 5 10 3 18 20 29<br />
Washington 1 13 4 7 13 37<br />
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.<br />
Today’s Games<br />
Western New York at Boston, 3 p.m.<br />
Seattle FC at Chicago, 4 p.m.<br />
Washington at Sky Blue FC, 4 p.m.<br />
Sunday’s Games<br />
FC Kansas City at Portland, 5:30 p.m.<br />
Wednesday, Aug. 7<br />
Portland at Boston, 4 p.m.<br />
Seattle FC at Western New York, 4:05 p.m.<br />
Chicago at Washington, 4:30 p.m.<br />
Saturday, Aug. 10<br />
FC Kansas City at Boston, 3 p.m.<br />
Seattle FC at Washington, 4 p.m.<br />
Sky Blue FC at Chicago, 4 p.m.<br />
Portland at Western New York, 4:35 p.m.<br />
Transactions<br />
BASEBALL<br />
American League<br />
BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Placed 2B Brian<br />
Roberts on the paternity leave list. Reinstated<br />
RHP Steve Johnson from the 15-day DL.<br />
Assigned RHP Jairo Asencio outright to Norfolk<br />
(IL).<br />
BOSTON RED SOX—Added RHP Jake Peavy to<br />
the active roster. Optioned RHP Jose De La Torre<br />
to Pawtucket (IL). Recalled RHP Steven Wright<br />
from Pawtucket. Optioned RHP Brandon<br />
Workman to Pawtucket.<br />
DETROIT TIGERS—Released RHP Cesar<br />
Carrillo.<br />
HOUSTON ASTROS—Released 1B Carlos Pena.<br />
KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Placed INF Chris Getz<br />
on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 28.<br />
MINNESOTA TWINS—Optioned LHP Scott<br />
Diamond and OF Aaron Hicks to Rochester (IL).<br />
TEXAS RANGERS — Claimed INF Adam Rosales<br />
off waivers from Oakland. Optioned OF Engel<br />
Beltre to Round Rock (PCL).<br />
TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Placed RHP Dustin<br />
McGowan on the 15-day DL, retroactive to<br />
Tuesday. Reinstated RHP Sergio Santos from the<br />
60-day DL. Transferred RHP Brandon Morrow to<br />
the 60-day DL.<br />
National League<br />
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—Placed C Miguel<br />
Montero on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 29.<br />
Optioned RHP Chaz Roe to Reno (PCL). Recalled<br />
RHP Zeke Spruill from Reno. Selected the contract<br />
of C Tuffy Gosewisch from Reno.<br />
CINCINNATI REDS—Assigned RHP Greg<br />
Reynolds outright to Louisville (IL).<br />
COLORADO ROCKIES—Optioned LHP Jeff<br />
Francis to Colorado Springs (PCL). Recalled RHP<br />
Chad Bettis from Tulsa (Texas). Designated RHP<br />
Josh Sullivan for assignment.<br />
MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Recalled INF Scooter<br />
Gennett from Nashville (PCL). Sent RHP Mark<br />
Rogers to the AZL Brewers for a rehab assignment.<br />
NEW YORK METS — Selected the contract of<br />
LHP Pedro Feliciano from Las Vegas (PCL).<br />
Placed LHP Josh Edgin on the 15-day DL.<br />
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Announced the<br />
retirement of RHP Brad Lidge.<br />
PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Activated RHP Jared<br />
Hughes from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Vic<br />
Black to Indianapolis (IL).<br />
C<br />
Saturday,August 3, 2013 • The World • B3 Y<br />
year: “If there were two guys<br />
I would have wanted to run<br />
behind, it would be Larry and<br />
Jonathan.”<br />
Sapp, whose induction<br />
speech might be the most<br />
anticipated because he’s<br />
liable to say anything, was a<br />
cornerstone of Tampa Bay’s<br />
powerful defense that was<br />
the key to winning the<br />
Buccaneers’ only title after<br />
decades of futility.<br />
“We took a place where<br />
they said careers came to die<br />
to a place that’s be<strong>com</strong>e a<br />
destination,” Sapp said, noting<br />
the Tampa 2 scheme is<br />
now played by defenses<br />
everywhere.<br />
As for his speech, Sapp<br />
said he has “been trying to<br />
imagine how everything will<br />
feel and still haven’t gotten<br />
it. My anticipation is<br />
nowhere near <strong>com</strong>plete.”<br />
Like Sapp in Tampa,<br />
Parcells also was heavily<br />
involved in making popular<br />
— and successful — a specific<br />
alignment. The 3-4 defense<br />
came to life under Parcells<br />
with the New York Giants,<br />
and he led them to the 1986<br />
and 1990 championships.<br />
Parcells, who also took the<br />
Patriots, Jets and Cowboys<br />
from the bottom to near the<br />
top of the NFL as head coach,<br />
says it was his duty to provide<br />
a prosperous environment.<br />
“You give the players a<br />
chance to succeed to the best<br />
of their ability,” he said.<br />
“That’s your job as a coach,<br />
your responsibility.”<br />
Parcells mentioned his<br />
coaching tree, which<br />
includes the likes of Tom<br />
Coughlin, Bill Belichick and<br />
Sean Payton — all Super<br />
Bowl-winning coaches planning<br />
to be on hand Saturday<br />
— as among his proudest<br />
achievements. He promised<br />
to bring that up during his<br />
induction speech.<br />
Robinson and Culp were<br />
voted in as senior members.<br />
SAN DIEGO PADRES—Reinstated RHP Sean<br />
O’Sullivan from paternity leave. Optioned RHP<br />
Miles Mikolas to Tucson (PCL).<br />
WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Promoted Mike<br />
Rizzo to president of baseball operations and<br />
general manager.<br />
BASKETBALL<br />
National Basketball Association<br />
MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Signed G Nate Wolters.<br />
SACRAMENTO KINGS — Named Corliss<br />
Williamson assistant coach.<br />
TORONTO RAPTORS—Signed F Austin Daye.<br />
Women’s National Basketball Association<br />
INDIANA FEVER—Released F Jasmine Hassell.<br />
FOOTBALL<br />
National Football League<br />
NFL — Suspended Baltimore CB Asa Jackson<br />
for the first eight games of the 2013 regular season<br />
for violating the NFL policy on performance<br />
enhancing substances. Suspended Minnesota OT<br />
DeMarcus Love first four games of the 2013 regular<br />
season for violating the NFL policy on performance<br />
enhancing substances.<br />
ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed CB Jordan Mabin.<br />
Waived CB Saeed Lee.<br />
CAROLINA PANTHERS—Released OL Geoff<br />
Hangartner.<br />
CHICAGO BEARS — Signed LB Andrew Starks to<br />
a three-year contract. Waived K Austin Signor.<br />
CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed DT Vaughn<br />
Meatoga. Acquired OT Jason Weaver off waivers<br />
from Tampa Bay. Signed WR Jheranie Boyd.<br />
DALLAS COWBOYS—Released DE Cameron<br />
Sheffield and CB Devin Smith. Signed G Jeff<br />
Olson and OT James Nelson.<br />
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Waived G Robert<br />
Griffin and LB Scott Lutrus. Signed G Danous<br />
Estenor and C Thomas Austin.<br />
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Were awarded LS<br />
Luke Ingram off waivers from Pittsburgh.<br />
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed CB Kamaal<br />
McIlwain and OT Mike Tepper.<br />
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed OL Luke<br />
Patterson and OL Brice Schwab. Signed DL<br />
Travis Chappelear, WR Johnathan Haggerty, WR<br />
Lavasier Tuinei and DL Scott Vallone. Released<br />
DB Stephon Morris.<br />
NEW YORK GIANTS—Placed WR Jeremy Horne<br />
on the waived-injured list. Signed WR Julian<br />
Talley.<br />
NEW YORK JETS—Activated S Rontez Miles<br />
from the PUP list.<br />
OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed K Sebastian<br />
Janikowski to a four-year contract extension.<br />
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Excused WR Riley<br />
Cooper from all team activities indefinitely after<br />
he was caught on video making a racial slur.<br />
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed WR Austin<br />
Collie and WR Lavelle Hawkins to one-year contracts.<br />
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Waived DE Kenneth<br />
Boatright. Agreed to terms with WR Early<br />
Doucet. Waived RB Ray Holley. Waived/injured<br />
WR Greg Herd. Claimed WR Perez Ashford off<br />
waivers from New England. Signed TE Andrei<br />
Lintz.<br />
Canadian Football League<br />
MONTREAL ALOUETTES—Fired coach Dan<br />
Hawkins. Announced general manager Jim Popp<br />
will take over coach.<br />
HOCKEY<br />
National Hockey League<br />
LOS ANGELES KINGS—Agreed to terms with LW<br />
Kyle Clifford on a two-year contract.<br />
PHOENIX COYOTES — Announced today the<br />
team renewed their one-year affiliation agreement<br />
the Gwinnett (ECHL).<br />
SAN JOSE SHARKS — Re-signed F Bracken<br />
Kearns to a one-year contract.<br />
ST. LOUIS BLUES — Signed D Jay Bouwmeester<br />
to a five-year contract extension.<br />
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Signed G Kristers<br />
Gudlevskis to a three-year contract.<br />
SOCCER<br />
Major League Soccer<br />
MLS — Suspended Real Salt Lake MF Yordany<br />
Alvarez three games for a reckless challenge<br />
that injured New York MF Tim Cahill in a July 27<br />
game. Suspended Philadelphia MF Keon Daniel<br />
one game and fined him an undisclosed amount<br />
for an act of violent conduct against Vancouver<br />
MF Jun Marques Davidson in a July 27 game.<br />
Suspended Colorado D Hendry Thomas one<br />
game and fined him an undisclosed amount for<br />
a reckless challenge of LA Galaxy MF Hector<br />
Jimenez in a July 27 game. Thomas is also suspended<br />
one game for yellow card accumulation.<br />
FC DALLAS — Loaned F Bradlee Baladez to<br />
Fort Lauderdale (NASL).<br />
PHILADELPHIA UNION — Signed MF Gilberto<br />
dos Santos Souza Junior.<br />
SPORTING KANSAS CITY — Signed D Erik<br />
Palmer-Brown.<br />
COLLEGE<br />
ARKANSAS BAPTIST — Announced senior RB<br />
Michael Dyer will transfer to Louisville.<br />
HAWAII — Fired offensive coordinator Aaron<br />
Price.<br />
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B4• The World • Saturday, August 3, 2013<br />
Community Sports<br />
Traveling team finishes<br />
strong in Las Vegas event<br />
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Contributed Photos<br />
The North Bend Majors team poses for a photo after one of its tournament victories this summer. Pictured<br />
are, back row from left: coach Walter White, coach Rick Simmons, Justin Lambert, Corbin White, Teron<br />
Catanzaro and coach Josh Snoddy; and front row, from left: Orion Osborn, Jayden Frank, Brendon Roberts,<br />
Mane Freeman, Jake Simmons, Braydon Snoddy and Preston Harden.<br />
NB all-star teams stand out<br />
THE WORLD<br />
The all-star teams in the<br />
North Bend Independent<br />
Baseball Program had a<br />
strong summer, <strong>com</strong>bining<br />
to with eight tournament<br />
titles among the Majors,<br />
Minors and Rookies divisions.<br />
The North Bend Majors<br />
won tournaments in<br />
Florence, Newport and Coos<br />
Bay, placed second in Lincoln<br />
City and did not place in a<br />
highly <strong>com</strong>petitive event in<br />
Medford to start the all-star<br />
season. In the tournaments at<br />
both Florence and Newport,<br />
North Bend beat a team it had<br />
earlier lost to in the championship<br />
game, topping<br />
Siletz/Eddyville/Toledo 16-<br />
10 (after trailing 10-3) in<br />
Florence and then topping<br />
Lincoln City 13-6 at<br />
Newport. The Majors finished<br />
18-6 overall in the five<br />
tournaments.<br />
The Minors, meanwhile,<br />
won the tournaments in<br />
Florence and Newport, finished<br />
third with just one loss<br />
in Lincoln City, and tied for<br />
third in Medford after earning<br />
the top seed heading into<br />
the Sunday bracket portion<br />
of the tournament. The team<br />
finished 13-4 overall.<br />
The Rookies placed first at<br />
Reedsport, Newport and<br />
Lincoln City and placed third<br />
at Florence, <strong>com</strong>bining for a<br />
13-4 record in the four tournaments.<br />
The Majors team included<br />
Justin Lambert, Corbin<br />
White, Teron Catanzaro,<br />
Orion Osborn, Jayden Frank,<br />
Brendon Roberts, Mane<br />
Freeman, Jake Simmons,<br />
Braydon Snoddy and Preston<br />
Harden. Coaches included<br />
Walter White, Rick Simmons<br />
and Josh Snoddy.<br />
The Minors team included<br />
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The North Bend Minors include, back row from left: Clint Williams, Mike<br />
Spalding, Jerry McCloskey and Tim Causey; middle row: Nick Williams,<br />
Ian Spalding, Kobe Johnson, Chris McCloskey and Chase Platt; and front<br />
row: Robbie Kliewer, Brylee Anderson, Daylen Sickels, Zack Reynolds,<br />
Adrianna Frank and Blaine Causey.<br />
The North Bend Rookies pose for a photo during a tournament.<br />
Brylee Anderson, Ian<br />
Spalding, Chase Platt, Chris<br />
McCloskey, Zack Reynolds,<br />
Blaine Causey, Adrianna<br />
Frank, Kobe Johnson, Nick<br />
Williams and Robbie<br />
Kliewer. The coaches were<br />
Tim Cause, Mike Spalding,<br />
Clint Williams and Jerry<br />
McCloskey.<br />
The Rookies team included<br />
Tyler Hayes, Brock<br />
Thomas, Bryant Wicks,<br />
Brody Thomas, CJ Franklin,<br />
Markus Kleiwer, Knoll<br />
Gederos, Jack Burgmeier,<br />
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Lathan Dunning and David<br />
Roberts. The coaches were<br />
Bob Hayes, John Burgmeier<br />
and Stefan Gederos.<br />
Josh Snoddy extended<br />
thanks all-star sponsors,<br />
including Thomas and sons,<br />
SHN, Dr. Scott Roberts,<br />
Tyree Oil, Pony Village Mall,<br />
Conrad Forest Products,<br />
Sause Bros., Knutson<br />
Towboat Company, Tri-<br />
County Plumbing, Ed and<br />
Bev Sandine, Rick and Tobi<br />
Simmons and BNT<br />
Promotional Products.<br />
Fletcher bowls first perfect game<br />
THE WORLD<br />
Brian Fletcher bowled his<br />
first perfect game at North<br />
Bend Lanes during the<br />
Thursday Social Have-A-Ball<br />
league on July 25.<br />
Fletcher, a regular at North<br />
Bend Lanes for several years,<br />
rolled the 300 in the final<br />
game of his series which also<br />
included game of 224 and 182.<br />
Forest Hills tourney<br />
The squad of Alison<br />
Myers, Harvey Myers, Don<br />
Bangs, Terry LaVigne, Dano<br />
Dunn and Jennifer Dunn won<br />
the annual fundraiser golf<br />
tournament for Forest Hills<br />
Country Club.<br />
The group won the Jack<br />
Dunn Memorial Scramble<br />
with an 18-hole score of 55.<br />
Results for Forest Hills<br />
and Bandon Crossings are in<br />
the Community Scoreboard.<br />
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10054 Hwy. 42 Coquille, Oregon • (541) 396-4264<br />
The Coos Bay Area<br />
Basketball Program wrapped<br />
up its first season with a successful<br />
effort by both its<br />
squads in the Las Vegas Elite<br />
National Championship<br />
Tournament.<br />
The team, coached by<br />
Patrick McKnight, had 20<br />
players on the two teams,<br />
which each played well in the<br />
tournament.<br />
The Outlawz varsity team<br />
placed third in its division<br />
while the junior varsity went<br />
2-1 in its pool play and finished<br />
fourth in the Division II<br />
level for 15-and-under<br />
squads.<br />
McKnight said his goal for<br />
this season was to give as<br />
many students as possible a<br />
chance to be<strong>com</strong>e better athletes<br />
and basketball players.<br />
The program’s motto, he<br />
said, is: All players must play<br />
with respect, responsibility<br />
and reckless abandon.<br />
The players did that in Los<br />
Vegas, he said.<br />
The varsity squad beat<br />
Sole Texas 46-35, lost to<br />
Alaska Gold 54-43, beat LA<br />
Valley 56-49 and the lost to<br />
the Arizona Cost 64-61.<br />
The team included<br />
Coquille players Drew<br />
Piburn, Brad Romine, Joe<br />
Scolari, Terrence Edwards<br />
and Brandon Bowen; Hunter<br />
Olson and Ty Bunnell of<br />
Marshfield; Drew Matthews<br />
of North Bend; Taylor Fischer<br />
of Myrtle Point; and Evan<br />
Henson of Bandon.<br />
The junior varsity team<br />
beat Las Vegas Elite 32-28<br />
and 818 Swoosh 41-34<br />
before losing to New Mexico<br />
HHH 62-56 in pool play.<br />
THE WORLD<br />
Runners can sign up now<br />
for the up<strong>com</strong>ing Prefontaine<br />
Memorial Run, scheduled<br />
this year for Sept. 21.<br />
The popular event, which<br />
honors famed Marshfield<br />
graduate Steve Prefontaine, is<br />
a 10-kilometer run over one of<br />
Pre’s favorite training routes.<br />
In addition to the 10K, for<br />
the third year there will be a<br />
5-kilometer run just for high<br />
school students that starts at<br />
9:45 a.m., 15 minutes before<br />
the main race.<br />
The race is held in conjunction<br />
with the Bay Area Fun<br />
Festival, Coos Bay’s largest<br />
<strong>com</strong>munity celebration.<br />
This is the 34th edition of<br />
the Prefontaine Memorial<br />
Run, started when a group of<br />
local residents decided<br />
Prefontaine’s hometown<br />
Community Scoreboard<br />
Golf<br />
Forest Hills Country Club<br />
Jack Dunn Memorial Scramble<br />
Sunday<br />
Low Gross — Alison Myers, Harvey Myers, Don<br />
Bangs, Terry LaVigne, Dano Dunn and Jennifer<br />
Dunn, 55; Dustin Dibala, Wence Dibala, Ruthie<br />
Dibala, Bill Lyon, Dave Lyon and Shane<br />
Chambers, 56; Scott Phares, Rob Hague, Ron<br />
Cress, Katherine Barton, Darrell Eubanks and<br />
Bill Hinman, 57.<br />
Ladies Day<br />
Tuesday<br />
Mexican Scramble<br />
Low Net — Pat Porter, Melanie Schwartz and<br />
Betty Osborne, 34.7; Stephanie Thomas, Bonnie<br />
Morgan, Shawn Leake and Alison Myers, 34.75.<br />
Couples Night<br />
Wednesday<br />
Odd & Even (par 52)<br />
Low Gross — Alison and Harvey Myers 56,<br />
Sheri and Lonnie Van Elsberg 62.<br />
Low Net — Dan and Sheila Jordan 51.15, Cheryl<br />
and Halsey Taylor 58.8.<br />
Closest to Pin — Alison Myers (No. 2), Sheri<br />
Van Ellsberg (No. 6).<br />
Long Drive — Ray Wasson (No. 3), Dan Jordan<br />
(No. 7).<br />
Men’s Day<br />
Thursday<br />
Individual<br />
Low Gross — Rich McCarty 78, Mark Bedard<br />
80, Joe Margocs 84, Mike Winters 86.<br />
Low Net — Robbie Robison 67, Jim Richardson<br />
71, Dick Manthe 72, Jack Lakey 73, Alex Emmons<br />
73.<br />
Team<br />
Low Gross — Rich McCarty and Ray Malmberg<br />
75, Mark Bedard and Jack Lakey 79, Joe Margocs<br />
and Gary Schindele 79.<br />
Low Net — Robbie Robison and John Kouba<br />
61.1, Dick Manthe and Jim Reynolds 61.45, Jerry<br />
Olson and Alex Emmons 67.55.<br />
Closest to Pin — Jim Reynolds (No. 2), Joe<br />
Margocs (No. 6).<br />
Bandon Crossings<br />
Casual Fridays<br />
July 26<br />
Better Ball (blind draw)<br />
Low Net — Dewey Powers Sr. and Barb Hoy 63,<br />
Brian Boyle and Ashley Burke 63, John Johnston<br />
and Kelly Hoy 64, Val Nemcek and Gregg<br />
Wilkinson 65, Christo Schwartz and Ed Atkinson<br />
65, Sean Suppes and Tracy Couch 66, Bob<br />
Webber and blind draw 66, Gary Coots and Mike<br />
Shileds 67, Tom Gant and John Flannagan 68, Ed<br />
Yelton and Johnny Ohanesian 68, Jack<br />
Hammerstrom and Ron Cookson 70, Mike Tucker<br />
and Brandon Hibbs 70, Dick Wold and Chris<br />
Holm 72.<br />
Closest to Pin — Handicaps 14+: John<br />
Johnston (No. 6), Gregg Wilkinson (No. 14). 0-13:<br />
Brandon Hibbs (No. 14), Tracy Couch (No. 17).<br />
Contributed Photos<br />
The Outlawz varsity team smiles for a photo in the airport during the<br />
Las Vegas Elite tournament.<br />
The Outlawz JV team poses for a picture with coach Patrick McKnight.<br />
The team then lost to San<br />
Diego Hoops 52-33 in bracket<br />
play.<br />
Team members included<br />
Justin Banks, Jacob Dub, Joey<br />
Torres, Sawyer Heckard,<br />
Chance Jacobs, John<br />
Hampton, Casey King and<br />
Scott Clough of either<br />
Marshfield or Milli<strong>com</strong>a;<br />
should honor him. He held<br />
every American record from<br />
2 miles to 10 kilometers when<br />
he died in a car crash in 1975.<br />
Race Director Bob<br />
Huggins said the qualities<br />
that made Prefontaine a hero<br />
to track fans more than three<br />
decades ago still are creating<br />
new admirers.<br />
“Many who were not born<br />
when Pre was setting records<br />
or ever saw him <strong>com</strong>pete are<br />
inspired by his enduring<br />
example of courage, feisty<br />
determination and charisma,”<br />
Huggins said.<br />
Awards will be given to<br />
the top three finishers in<br />
five-year age groups.<br />
Trophies will be presented to<br />
the overall men’s, women’s<br />
and wheelchair champions.<br />
The top three college teams<br />
also will receive trophies.<br />
In the high school race,<br />
Men’s Club<br />
July 24<br />
Stableford<br />
Low Net — Christo Schwartz 69 points, John<br />
Johnston 51, Bob Webber 49, Dick Wold 49, Mike<br />
Tucker 45, Ron Cookson 44, Gregg Wilkinson 43,<br />
Larry Grove 43, Tom Gant 43, Gary Coots 40,<br />
Brandon Hibbs 39, Forrest Munger 38, Dewey<br />
Powers 37, Don Conn 36, Nik Arrenbrecht 35, Jeff<br />
Lee 34, Larry Grove 33, Chris Holm 25.<br />
Closest to Pin — Forrest Munger (No. 6),<br />
Brandon Hibbs (No. 17).<br />
Bowling<br />
North Bend Lanes<br />
July 22-25<br />
HIGH GAME<br />
Monday Senior Trio — Richard Dupret 211,<br />
Jerry Collins 201, David Rutledge 198; Linda<br />
Nichols 242, Thelma Fairchild 181, Kitty Russell<br />
158.<br />
Monday Adult/Junior — Adults: Bruce Watts<br />
231, John Dixon 224; Debra Cramer 204,<br />
Elizabeth Watson 168. Juniors: Dillon<br />
Woodworth 224, Jayse Morgan 223; Arianna<br />
Campbell 203, Regan Foxworthy 173.<br />
Wednesday Senior Mixed — David Rutledge<br />
225, William Merkow 224, Richard Dupret 212;<br />
Irma Koivunen 234, Yorkio Creque 222, Maxine<br />
Rowling 214.<br />
Wednesday Juniors — Jayse Morgan 263, Alex<br />
Minyard 216, Dillon Woodworth 212; Regan<br />
Foxworthy 239, Bryanna Decker 184, Abigayle<br />
Price 148.<br />
Wednesday Handicap Mixed — Mark Gonzalez<br />
156, Bryan Tooley 155, Brian Simms 127; Sandy<br />
Tammietti 146, LInda Tooley 143, Sarah Boyd<br />
142.<br />
Wednesday No-Tap (9 pins=strike) — Luke<br />
Clark 297, Louie Spanik 277, Jordan Clark 274;<br />
Peggy Ahlgrim 231, Jessica Fellows 181, Natasha<br />
Martin 147.<br />
Thursday Social Have-A-Ball — Brian Fletcher<br />
300, Robert Berry 257, Jason Low 250; Linda<br />
Nichols 228, Elizabeth Watson 180, Dawnella<br />
Michna 174.<br />
HIGH SERIES<br />
Monday Senior Trio — Richard Dupret 564,<br />
David Rutledge 530, Bruce Watts 523; Linda<br />
Nichols 562, Thelma Fairchild 480, Sally Curtis<br />
411.<br />
Monday Adult/Junior — Adults: Bruce Watts<br />
611, John Dixon 576; Debra Cramer 592, Elizabeth<br />
Watson 457. Juniors: Jayse Morgan 590, Dillon<br />
Woodworth 575; Arianna Campbell 550, Bryanna<br />
Decker 448, Regan Foxworthy 448.<br />
Wednesday Senior Mixed — Mike Ash 573,<br />
Richard Dupret 571, Vern Crockett 567, Scott<br />
Balogh 567; Yoriko Creque 545, Sandra Jacobs<br />
525, Sheryl Todd 525.<br />
Wednesday Juniors — Jayse Morgan 653,<br />
Micheal Villers 560, Alex Minyard 527; Regan<br />
Foxworthy 492, Bryanna Decker 489, Rose<br />
Anderson 401.<br />
Wednesday Handicap Mixed (two-game<br />
series) — Mark Gonzales 312, Bryan Tooley 299,<br />
Henry Scolari of Coquille;<br />
and Tyler Wallace of North<br />
Bend.<br />
McKnight extended special<br />
thanks to the Coos Bay<br />
School District for its support<br />
and also to the parents<br />
for the support they showed<br />
the program and their players.<br />
Registration starts for Pre<br />
the top three male and female<br />
teams will win trophies.<br />
Awards for the overall<br />
champions and the high<br />
school team winners will be<br />
presented at 11:30 a.m. in the<br />
finish area at Marshfield<br />
High School. Age-group<br />
awards will be presented<br />
starting at noon.<br />
The entry fee is $24 for<br />
runners who sign up by Sept.<br />
17 and $27 on race day. All<br />
entrants receive a T-shirt<br />
<strong>com</strong>memorating the run.<br />
On-line registration is<br />
encouraged at www.pref<br />
ontainerun.c om.<br />
Registration forms also are<br />
available in Coos Bay at the<br />
Visitor Information Center,<br />
Farr’s True Value Hardware<br />
and Huggins Insurance.<br />
For more information,<br />
visit the race website or call<br />
541-269-1103.<br />
Brian Simms 217; Sandy Tammietti 271, Sarah<br />
Boyd 263, Linda Tooley 246.<br />
Wednesday No-Tap (9 pins=strike) — Luke<br />
Clark 765, Caleb Burns 736, Louis Spanik 717;<br />
Peggy Ahlgrim 584, Jessica Fellows 500,<br />
Natasha Martin 380.<br />
Thursday Social Have-A-Ball — Brian Fletcher<br />
684, Robert Berry 659, Jason Low 657; Linda<br />
Nichols 566, Elizabeth Watson 485, Sally Curtis<br />
475.<br />
Auto Racing<br />
Coos Bay Speedway<br />
Drag Strip<br />
July 27<br />
Sportsman — Winner: Doug Kirby (70 Ford).<br />
Runner up: Leon Williams (92 GMC). Semifinals:<br />
Bill Brown, Wesley Williams.<br />
Pro — Winner: Ian Nickel (68 Chevelle).<br />
Runner-up: Tom Melson (65 Chevelle).<br />
Semifinals: Rick Sales Sr.<br />
Super Pro — Winner: Bob Harlukowitz (23<br />
Ford). Runner-up: Rick Orton ()) Dragster).<br />
Semifinals: Rick Lachance.<br />
Jr. Dragster — Winner: Riley Kirby (02<br />
Halfscale). Runner-up: Billy Brown (Jr. Dragster).<br />
July 28<br />
Sportsman — Winner: Scott Jackson (78<br />
Chevy). Runner-up: Leon Williams (92 GMC).<br />
Semifinals: Doug Kirby.<br />
Pro — Winner: Tom Melson (65 Chevelle).<br />
Runner-up: Josh Harlukowitz (36 Ford).<br />
Semifinals: Rick Sales Sr.<br />
Super Pro — Winner: Rick Lachine (69 Dodge).<br />
Runner-up: Bob Harlukowitz (23 Ford).<br />
Jr. Dragster — Winner: Riley Kirby (02<br />
Halfscale). Runner-up: Billy Brown (Jr. Dragster).<br />
Road Runs<br />
Up<strong>com</strong>ing Road Races on the South Coast:<br />
Sunset Bay Trail Run — Saturday, Aug. 31,<br />
starting at 10 a.m. at Sunset Bay State Park near<br />
Charleston. Events include a 1-mile beach fun<br />
run (starts at 9:45 a.m.), a 15-kilometer run and<br />
a 4-mile run/walk. The longer race is hilly and<br />
challenging. The entry fee is $5, with T-shirts<br />
available for an additional $10 for those who<br />
sign up by Aug. 19. All proceeds go to the South<br />
Coast Gospel Mission. For more information, call<br />
Patrick Myers at 541-290-7530 or by email at<br />
pmyers1224@msn.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
Prefontaine Memorial Run — Saturday, Sept.<br />
21, starting at 10 a.m. in downtown Coos Bay.<br />
The popular 10-kilometer run honors famed<br />
Marshfield graduate Steve Prefontaine and is<br />
run on a challenging course that was one of<br />
Pre’s favorite training routes. A separate 5-kilometer<br />
run for high schoolers only starts at 9:45<br />
a.m. Both races end on Prefontaine Track at<br />
Marshfield High School. The entry fee is $24 for<br />
runners who sign up by Sept. 17 and includes a<br />
race T-shirt. To register on-line visit www.prefontainerun.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
For more information, call<br />
541-269-1103.<br />
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the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>/business • Digital Editor Les Bowen • 541-269-1222, ext. 234<br />
Unions get creative to halt<br />
decline in membership<br />
BY SAM HANANEL<br />
Associated Press<br />
WASHINGTON (AP) —<br />
With union membership on<br />
the decline, labor leaders are<br />
getting more creative — and<br />
some say more desperate —<br />
to boost sagging numbers<br />
and rebuild their waning<br />
clout.<br />
Unions are helping nonunion<br />
fast food workers<br />
around the country hold<br />
strikes to protest low wages<br />
and poor working conditions.<br />
They are trying to<br />
organize home day care<br />
workers, university graduate<br />
students and even newly<br />
legalized marijuana dealers.<br />
Members of a “shadow<br />
union” at Wal-Mart hold<br />
regular protests at the giant<br />
retailer, which long has been<br />
resistant to organizing.<br />
Labor leaders say unions<br />
must create new models and<br />
new ways to represent workers<br />
to reverse a steady slide in<br />
the union ranks. Those<br />
efforts have taken on greater<br />
urgency since the Bureau of<br />
Labor Statistics reported<br />
earlier this year that union<br />
membership had declined to<br />
just 11.3 percent of the workforce<br />
— its lowest point in<br />
nearly a century.<br />
“To be blunt, our basic<br />
system of workplace representation<br />
is failing to meet<br />
the needs of America’s<br />
workers by every critical<br />
measure,” AFL-CIO President<br />
Richard Trumka said in<br />
a recent speech.<br />
The most high-profile<br />
tactic has seen hundreds of<br />
low-wage workers at<br />
McDonald’s, Burger King<br />
and other fast food chains<br />
walk off their jobs this week<br />
in a series of one-day strikes<br />
to demand better pay and the<br />
right to unionize. Workers<br />
are demanding wages of $15<br />
an hour, more than double<br />
the current federal minimum<br />
wage of $7.25.<br />
The actions in New York,<br />
Chicago, Detroit and other<br />
cities are being coordinated<br />
by local worker centers, nonprofit<br />
organizations made up<br />
of unions, clergy and other<br />
advocacy groups. While not<br />
technically labor groups,<br />
they receive generous financial<br />
support and training<br />
staff from the Service<br />
Employees International<br />
Union and other unions.<br />
“Our primary goal is to<br />
help workers boost wages,”<br />
SEIU President Mary Kay<br />
Henry said. “We think a key<br />
part of that is helping workers<br />
form organizations where<br />
they can directly bargain for<br />
wages with their employers.”<br />
Labor strategists say the<br />
fast food campaign has longterm<br />
potential for unions. If<br />
unions can’t organize<br />
The Associated Press<br />
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<br />
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<br />
to boost their sagging numbers. Unions are helping non-union fast food workers around the country hold strikes to protest low wages and<br />
poor working conditions. They are organizing home day care workers, university graduate students and even newly legalized marijuana dealers.<br />
through traditional methods,<br />
they see the smaller<br />
“union fronts” designed to<br />
operate outside labor laws so<br />
mobilizations through they don’t have to follow<br />
worker centers as a way to<br />
show low-wage workers how<br />
restrictions on secondary<br />
picketing, boycotts or file<br />
coordinated action can win reports with the Labor<br />
some concessions from<br />
employers. That might make<br />
workers in the rapidly growing<br />
fast food industry more<br />
sympathetic to the idea of<br />
joining a union later on.<br />
“The fast food and Wal-<br />
Mart strikes are exciting<br />
examples of workers reinventing<br />
the strike, going on<br />
offense and challenging<br />
inequality,” said Stephen<br />
Lerner, a labor and <strong>com</strong>munity<br />
organizer and architect<br />
Department. House Republicans<br />
wrote a letter to the<br />
Labor Department last week<br />
asking officials whether the<br />
groups need to abide by labor<br />
laws.<br />
“An advantage of these<br />
groups is they allow unions<br />
to gain entry into a block of<br />
workers without them realizing<br />
this is just a front for a<br />
traditional union,” said<br />
Glenn Spencer, vice president<br />
of the U.S. Chamber of<br />
of the Justice for Janitors Commerce’s Workforce<br />
campaign in the late 1980s<br />
and early 1990s.<br />
But the tactic has raised<br />
the concern of business<br />
groups, which say these<br />
organizations are merely<br />
Freedom Initiative.<br />
The number of worker<br />
centers has grown from five<br />
in the 1990s to more than<br />
200 today, including the<br />
Restaurant Opportunity<br />
Center, National Day Laborers<br />
Organizing Network and<br />
the National Domestic<br />
Workers Alliance. The AFL-<br />
CIO and member unions are<br />
trying to leverage alliances<br />
with those groups, as well as<br />
progressive groups that have<br />
similar goals. At the AFL-<br />
CIO’s up<strong>com</strong>ing convention<br />
in Los Angeles next month,<br />
the federation is expected to<br />
announce stronger partnerships<br />
with the NAACP, Hispanic<br />
advocacy groups and<br />
the Sierra Club.<br />
“The worker centers are<br />
obviously springing up to<br />
address an unmet need in<br />
geographic areas or in particular<br />
industries,” said Craig<br />
Becker, general counsel at<br />
the AFL-CIO.<br />
The AFL-CIO is also<br />
seeking to expand its Working<br />
America affiliate, which<br />
has more than 3 million<br />
members sympathetic to<br />
unions but who don’t work<br />
under collective bargaining<br />
agreements and pay only<br />
token dues or nothing at all.<br />
As businesses have<br />
be<strong>com</strong>e more aggressive and<br />
successful at battling union<br />
organizers, unions are also<br />
increasingly targeting nontraditional<br />
workers for<br />
membership. In Minnesota,<br />
lawmakers this year authorized<br />
unions to try organizing<br />
some 12,700 home day care<br />
providers whose care of children<br />
is subsidized by the<br />
state. Similar measures<br />
affect home care workers in<br />
Vermont and Rhode Island.<br />
Unions claim collective<br />
bargaining will help home<br />
day care workers earn better<br />
wages and benefits for health<br />
care and retirement. But<br />
critics say the added costs<br />
will be borne by parents who<br />
can’t afford it.<br />
Unions also hope to target<br />
thousands of graduate students<br />
at private universities.<br />
Labor advocates are urging<br />
the National Labor Relations<br />
Board to overturn a 2004<br />
decision that said graduate<br />
assistants are more like students<br />
than employees under<br />
federal labor laws.<br />
The NLRB indicated last<br />
year that it would reconsider<br />
the question, and with the<br />
board’s newly confirmed<br />
Democratic majority this<br />
week, unions may have a<br />
chance. Some universities<br />
are wary, though. Peter<br />
Weber, graduate school dean<br />
at Brown University, told<br />
lawmakers at a House hearing<br />
last year that unionizing<br />
grad students would “damage<br />
the fabric of graduate<br />
education.”<br />
One surprising area where<br />
unions have had success<br />
recently is organizing marijuana<br />
dealers in states that<br />
have legalized the drug for<br />
recreational or medical use.<br />
The United Food and Commercial<br />
Workers Union, the<br />
nation’s largest union for<br />
retail workers, helped support<br />
ballot measures to<br />
legalize marijuana in Colorado<br />
and Washington last<br />
year and now counts about<br />
3,000 members in the<br />
industry.<br />
Pot farm pollution: Too dangerous to deal with?<br />
The Associated Press<br />
In this undated photo released by Butte County Department of Public Works, marijuana grading violations<br />
are seen on a hillside less than 1,000 feet from the west branch of the Feather River off of Jordan Hill Road<br />
in the Concow area in Butte County, Calif. With parts of Northern California’s scenic hillsides illegally gouged<br />
by bulldozers for marijuana growing, frustrated local officials asked the state for help to protect tributaries<br />
of the Sacramento River from runoff of sediment and the chemicals used on plants.<br />
SACRAMENTO, Calif.<br />
(AP) — With parts of Northern<br />
California’s scenic hillsides<br />
illegally gouged by<br />
bulldozers for marijuana<br />
grows, frustrated local officials<br />
asked the state for help<br />
to protect streams and rivers<br />
from harmful sediment and<br />
the chemicals used on the<br />
pot plants.<br />
They hoped to charge<br />
growers under federal and<br />
state clean water regulations<br />
with tougher penalties than<br />
the infractions local officials<br />
could impose. But they were<br />
rebuffed.<br />
It’s too dangerous, the<br />
state agency in charge of<br />
protecting the region’s water<br />
said in a letter to county<br />
supervisors.<br />
“We simply cannot, in<br />
good conscience, put staff in<br />
harm’s way,” wrote Central<br />
Valley Regional Water Quality<br />
Control Board Executive<br />
Director Paula Creedon.<br />
As in many rural counties<br />
in California, marijuana<br />
farms are be<strong>com</strong>ing more<br />
and more plentiful. They<br />
proliferate in the high Sierra,<br />
where armed Mexican cartel<br />
operatives clear wilderness<br />
areas, divert creeks and poison<br />
wildlife. Other smaller<br />
gardens are planted by people<br />
operating as collectives<br />
by pooling dozens of permits<br />
under the state’s medical<br />
marijuana laws, though<br />
many of those are traffickers<br />
attempting to skirt the law.<br />
State law allows a person<br />
with a medical permit to<br />
grow roughly a dozen plants.<br />
Butte County Supervisor<br />
Chairman Bill Connelly —<br />
frustrated that even photos<br />
of illegally scraped and terraced<br />
hillsides in sensitive<br />
watersheds didn’t convince<br />
the water quality board to act<br />
— accused the board of not<br />
applying the law equally.<br />
“My concern is that legitimate<br />
business people get<br />
harassed (by the agency), but<br />
illegal people will not be<br />
harassed because they get a<br />
pass,” he said. “They go after<br />
the timber industry and<br />
farmers.”<br />
Penalties can range from<br />
cease-and-desist citations<br />
to fines of $5,000 for each<br />
day of the violation to more<br />
than $1 million, said state<br />
water board spokeswoman<br />
Kathie Smith.<br />
The issue of large-scale<br />
marijuana enforcement and<br />
the damage some pot farms<br />
cause is not new in a region<br />
known as the Emerald Triangle,<br />
for the marijuana that<br />
has been produced there for<br />
decades. Marijuana is the<br />
state’s biggest cash crop with<br />
an estimated $14 billion in<br />
legal and illegal sales annually.<br />
California wildlife wardens<br />
and hikers in the state’s<br />
remote backcountry occasionally<br />
happen upon gunmen<br />
guarding multimilliondollar<br />
pot farms. It’s one of<br />
the reasons the California<br />
Department of Fish &<br />
Wildlife recently issued its<br />
wardens more powerful<br />
weapons.<br />
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 2013<br />
SBA can<br />
assist<br />
small<br />
businesses<br />
Q: I keep hearing the<br />
SBA can help my business.<br />
What do they do<br />
and how do I access the<br />
resources?<br />
The U.S. Small Business<br />
Administration (SBA)<br />
www.sba.gov was officially<br />
established<br />
in 1953 to DOWN TO<br />
assist small<br />
BUSINESS<br />
businesses<br />
in the United<br />
States to<br />
be more<br />
<strong>com</strong>petitive.<br />
In the<br />
Small Business<br />
Act of<br />
July 30,<br />
1953, Congress<br />
created<br />
the Small<br />
Business<br />
Administration,<br />
ARLENE<br />
SOTO<br />
whose<br />
function was to “aid, counsel,<br />
assist and protect, insofar<br />
as is possible, the interests<br />
of small business concerns.”<br />
The charter also<br />
stipulated that SBA would<br />
ensure small businesses a<br />
“fair proportion” of government<br />
contracts and sales of<br />
surplus property. Current<br />
SBA programs include<br />
financial assistance (loan<br />
programs, surety bonds and<br />
export financing), counseling<br />
and training, government<br />
contracting, online<br />
resources and tools, disaster<br />
assistance, advocacy and<br />
civil rights <strong>com</strong>pliance. A<br />
good starting place to learn<br />
more about all of the<br />
resources available through<br />
SBA is the National Resource<br />
G u i d e<br />
http://www.sba.gov/content/resource-guides.<br />
The definition of what is<br />
considered a small business<br />
might surprise you. SBA<br />
defines a small business<br />
concern as one that is independently<br />
owned and operated,<br />
is organized for profit,<br />
and is not dominant in its<br />
field. Depending on the<br />
industry, size standard eligibility<br />
is based on the average<br />
number of employees for the<br />
preceding twelve months or<br />
on sales volume averaged<br />
over a three-year period.<br />
Examples of SBA general<br />
size standards include the<br />
following:<br />
■ Manufacturing: maximum<br />
number of employees<br />
may range from 500 to<br />
1,500, depending on the<br />
type of product manufactured.<br />
■ Wholesaling: maximum<br />
number of employees<br />
may range from 100 to 500<br />
depending on the particular<br />
product being provided.<br />
■ Services: annual<br />
receipts may not exceed $2.5<br />
million to $21.5 million,<br />
depending on the particular<br />
service being provided.<br />
■ Retailing: annual<br />
receipts may not exceed $5.0<br />
million to $21.0 million,<br />
depending on the particular<br />
product being provided.<br />
■ General and heavy<br />
construction: general construction<br />
annual receipts<br />
may not exceed $13.5 million<br />
to $17 million, depending on<br />
the type of construction;<br />
■ Special trade construction:<br />
annual receipts<br />
may not exceed $7 million.<br />
■ Agriculture: annual<br />
receipts may not exceed<br />
$500,000 to $900,000 million,<br />
depending on the agricultural<br />
product.<br />
SBA resources can be<br />
accessed through the website<br />
http://www.sba.gov,<br />
through <strong>com</strong>mercial<br />
lenders, through the<br />
regional SBA office, through<br />
the local Small Business<br />
Development Center or<br />
SCORE office and through<br />
other SBA funded providers<br />
such as women’s business<br />
centers and procurement<br />
technical assistance centers.<br />
Arlene M. Soto is the<br />
director of the SWOCC Small<br />
Business Development<br />
Center, www.BizCenter.org.<br />
She can be reached at 541-<br />
756-6445, asoto@socc.edu,<br />
or at 2455 Maple Leaf, North<br />
Bend, OR 97459.<br />
C<br />
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C2• The World • Saturday, August 3, 2013<br />
C<br />
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INSIDE THIS ISSUE<br />
New Feature:<br />
Business Achievements<br />
See Page C3<br />
• The World Newspaper<br />
• www.OregonCoastHomeFinder.<strong>com</strong><br />
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It’s All in the Materials<br />
Rehabbing your outdoor space is an investment.<br />
Outdoor materials get a lot of wear and tear, so choose<br />
low-maintenance options that fit your personal style<br />
BY ALYSSA KARAS<br />
CTW Features<br />
Outdoor spaces can be<br />
just as <strong>com</strong>fortable and<br />
inviting as indoor spaces if<br />
you choose the right materials.<br />
Here’s how to select<br />
products that will weather<br />
the elements – and the pets,<br />
the people and the occasional<br />
ketchup stain that make up<br />
the joys of the outdoor experience.<br />
Decking<br />
When it <strong>com</strong>es to outdoor<br />
decking, there are several<br />
material choices: wood,<br />
<strong>com</strong>posite decking or PVC, a<br />
type of plastic.<br />
Composite decking is a<br />
mixture of real wood and<br />
other ingredients, such as<br />
wood flour, rice hulls and<br />
glue. Because <strong>com</strong>posite<br />
decking contains some wood<br />
material, it can be prone to<br />
the pitfalls of real wood, like<br />
stains and mildew.<br />
Many manufacturers are<br />
switching to PVC from <strong>com</strong>posite<br />
ingredients, says<br />
Steve Pozo, sales manager at<br />
Lakeside Lumber in<br />
Tualatin, Ore. While PVC<br />
can be a more expensive<br />
choice, people consider it<br />
money well spent.<br />
“It seems that PVC on the<br />
outside is the best way to go,”<br />
Pozo says. “It doesn’t stain,<br />
it doesn’t take on moisture.”<br />
Wood-alternative decking<br />
<strong>com</strong>pany Trex offers a 50<br />
percent plastic, 50 percent<br />
wood decking product,<br />
which it says will not rot,<br />
warp or splinter.<br />
Recognizing that aesthetics<br />
matter as much as physical<br />
durability, the<br />
Winchester, Va.-based <strong>com</strong>pany<br />
also says its product is<br />
scratch-, stain-, fade- and<br />
mold-resistant, and several<br />
lines carry a 25-year warranty.<br />
The allure of real wood,<br />
however, is still strong.<br />
“Around here, a lot of people<br />
like natural wood,” Pozo<br />
says. “We still sell a lot of<br />
wood decks [like] cedar,<br />
mahogany.”<br />
In some cases, natural<br />
wood can be less expensive,<br />
but the tradeoff is that it<br />
requires more maintenance.<br />
The more sun exposure a<br />
deck receives, the more<br />
upkeep it will need. It needs<br />
to be cleaned regularly.<br />
Plus, most wood decks<br />
need a new coat of stain once<br />
every two years, if not<br />
before. That’s more often<br />
than the siding on a house,<br />
which only needs to be<br />
stained every five years or so.<br />
Pozo says that people tend<br />
to forget that decks take a lot<br />
more wear and tear than<br />
other exterior surfaces:<br />
“Dogs are walking on it, people<br />
are walking on it, stuff<br />
from trees is falling on it.”<br />
On the other hand, <strong>com</strong>posite<br />
and PVC decking<br />
requires less attention. Trex<br />
products, for example, can<br />
be washed down with a garden<br />
hose.<br />
Furniture<br />
The most popular outdoor<br />
furniture materials include<br />
aluminum, wicker, wrought<br />
iron and wood. Aluminum<br />
furniture is rust-resistant<br />
and lightweight, making it<br />
easier to rearrange and store.<br />
Cast aluminum, which is<br />
heated down and poured into<br />
a mold, offers a more ornate<br />
outdoor touch.<br />
“Aluminum doesn’t rust,<br />
so that’s perfect for pool<br />
areas where it has the potential<br />
to stay wet,” says Tonya<br />
Johnson, store manager at<br />
Holiday Patio and Wicker in<br />
Hudson, N.C. Johnson re<strong>com</strong>mends<br />
applying a clear<br />
coat of wax to outdoor aluminum<br />
furniture once a year<br />
in order to maintain it.<br />
Wicker furniture is<br />
another lightweight option.<br />
Outdoor wicker is made of<br />
vinyl, while indoor wicker, or<br />
rattan, is constructed of reed<br />
material. Melinda Frazee<br />
says customers are drawn to<br />
her shop, Frazee’s Wicker in<br />
Searsport, Maine, in search<br />
of the nostalgic, antique<br />
feeling that wicker gives off.<br />
“They like to <strong>com</strong>e in and get<br />
sofas so they can sit down<br />
and relax, read and watch the<br />
birds,” Frazee says.<br />
Wicker is easy to maintain<br />
and can simply be hosed off.<br />
However, wicker can<br />
mildew, she says, which can<br />
be cleaned with bleach<br />
and water.<br />
On the other hand,<br />
wrought iron furniture is<br />
heavier, so it’s a better choice<br />
for windy outdoor areas.<br />
Of the outdoor furniture<br />
materials, wood requires the<br />
most maintenance, Johnson<br />
says. Teak is one<br />
of the most<br />
popular outdoor<br />
woods,<br />
and if left alone,<br />
it weathers and<br />
takes on a silver<br />
hue.<br />
“A lot of people<br />
want to get<br />
that silvery gray<br />
color,” she says.<br />
“When it first<br />
<strong>com</strong>es, it’s a tan<br />
color, but… if<br />
you want to<br />
maintain it, you<br />
have to keep it<br />
clean.”<br />
Fabric<br />
To really liven up outdoor<br />
living, don’t forget about<br />
fabrics, where quality is just<br />
as important as color.<br />
Solution-dyed acrylic is your<br />
best bet for long-lasting fabric.<br />
“You should not be able to<br />
turn a piece of fabric over<br />
and see white on the back<br />
side,” says Gina Wicker,<br />
design and creative director<br />
for Sunbrella fabrics, a popular<br />
choice for many outdoor<br />
brands.<br />
“When you turn it over, it<br />
should be a negative image of<br />
what is on the front side of<br />
the fabric.”<br />
Another quality to look<br />
for is UV-resistance. They<br />
“are essential for fade resistance<br />
and prevent the fabric<br />
from degrading over time,”<br />
Wicker says.<br />
The key to decorating an<br />
outdoor living space is to<br />
take your indoor aesthetic<br />
outside. “If you like bright<br />
colors, select brightly colored<br />
fabric for the furniture,”<br />
Wicker says. “If neutrals feel<br />
safer, then select neutral<br />
fabrics for your outdoor furniture<br />
and accent it with<br />
pops of color in accent pillows,<br />
outdoor throws and<br />
rugs.”<br />
For a fun touch, mimic the<br />
flowers and colors of your<br />
landscape and garden with<br />
the colors and patterns on<br />
your outdoor fabric.<br />
Call Kelly for evening or weekend appointments<br />
541-294-2844<br />
BIG SHOP<br />
$30,000 PRICE REDUCTION!<br />
LEASE TO OWN!<br />
Call Kelly for evening or weekend appointments<br />
541-294-2844<br />
SUNNY MYRTLE POINT<br />
COTTAGE<br />
BRING OFFERS!<br />
MLS#12652343<br />
92310 Cape Arago Hwy., Coos Bay<br />
3 bed, 2 bath. Several outbuildings with a<br />
shop. All chain link fenced with electric<br />
gate. Lots of room for RV/boats/toys.<br />
Very nice manufactured home with bay<br />
view. Sunroom. Possible owner carry.<br />
$129,000<br />
MLS#12184074<br />
2490 Grant, Coos Bay<br />
.28 acre corner lot graced by a 3 bedroom,<br />
2 bath updated home with a large attached<br />
2-car garage. Upstairs is very unique. Beautiful<br />
home with backyard covered swimming pool,<br />
deck, guest cottage and a chicken house!<br />
You gotta see this one!<br />
$199,000<br />
BRING OFFERS!<br />
MLS#12049648<br />
90864 Travis Ln., Coos Bay<br />
Wrap around deck, covered patio,<br />
RV hook-up, fenced. Fire pit.<br />
Possible lease to own on approval<br />
of credit. Negotiable.<br />
$134,900<br />
GREAT BUY!<br />
MLS#13204565<br />
2054 Stover Ln., Myrtle Point<br />
2 bedroom, 1 bath <strong>com</strong>pletely remodeled<br />
home features a washer and dryer, refrigerator,<br />
range and a nice workshop/garage. This is a<br />
really nice home and priced at just<br />
$109,000<br />
MLS#13167968<br />
63515 Grand Rd., Coos Bay<br />
Lots of space in this manufactured home on its<br />
own corner lot near Charleston. 1,848 sqft., big<br />
kitchen with tons of storage and a breakfast<br />
bar, family room, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths.<br />
Deck and storage shed in yard.<br />
$119,000<br />
NEW LISTING!<br />
MLS#13314100<br />
1854 Arthur, North Bend<br />
This property must sell, so sharpen your pencil<br />
and make an offer! Great location and a 3<br />
bedroom, 2 bath, 1,100 sq. ft. 1997 Golden<br />
West manufactured home with a 2-car attached<br />
garage. Power of attorney for the trust is a<br />
licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker.<br />
$119,900<br />
NEW LISTING!<br />
385 S. 10th, Coos Bay<br />
Great investment or starter home next to<br />
Blossom Gulch Elementary. 945 sq. ft.<br />
with large windows for lots of natural light.<br />
Walk to Mingus Park and shopping.<br />
$94,000<br />
MLS#13602162<br />
94961 Echo Springs Ln., Coos Bay<br />
Beautiful pastoral view. Gardens and<br />
landscaping by a Master Gardener. House<br />
<strong>com</strong>pletely updated in 2000. Year round creek<br />
and waterfalls. Seclusion yet close to town.<br />
$211,000<br />
MLS#13101701<br />
980 Blanco, Coos Bay<br />
Large fenced yard, fruit trees, close to<br />
shopping, schools and beaches.<br />
Garage, deck.<br />
$129,900<br />
Buying, Selling, Renting…We Work For You!<br />
E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC.<br />
Now serving Bandon, Coquille & Myrtle Point.<br />
Mark Hodgins, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-297-3404<br />
Kelly Walton, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-294-2844<br />
Property Management & Real Estate Sales<br />
Kris Thurman, Principal Broker - Owner<br />
2707 Broadway, North Bend, OR • www.eledwardsrealty.<strong>com</strong><br />
Call Mark or your favorite realtor for details. Buy, Sell, Rent, We do it all... with great results!<br />
MLS#13342142<br />
1855 McPherson, North Bend<br />
Solid old 2 story Colonial next to<br />
the North Bend Post Office. Has original<br />
wood flooring, bay view and nice back yard.<br />
Would make a great professional office.<br />
$129,000<br />
MLS#13695739<br />
694 Wasson, Coos Bay<br />
Nice family home with tons of bonus space indoors.<br />
Outdoor living space includes fountain and fireplace in<br />
bamboo garden. Great family home with a gorgeous bay<br />
view from the upstairs balcony. A truly imaginative home<br />
that you must see to appreciate. More than meets the eye!<br />
$154,900<br />
MLS#13668615<br />
1403 1 ⁄2 S. 14th, Coos Bay<br />
Cute little cottage, country in town. Restored to the<br />
period with lovely touches and accents. You will feel<br />
like you are in an English country cottage! Beautiful<br />
setting with fruit trees, patio, and huge garden area.<br />
Home is also available fully furnished. Call for<br />
details. House is 1403 1/2, past 1403.<br />
$96,000<br />
Buying, Selling, Renting…We Work For You!<br />
E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC.<br />
Now serving Bandon, Coquille & Myrtle Point.<br />
Mark Hodgins, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-297-3404<br />
Kelly Walton, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-294-2844<br />
Property Management & Real Estate Sales<br />
Kris Thurman, Principal Broker - Owner<br />
2707 Broadway, North Bend, OR • www.eledwardsrealty.<strong>com</strong><br />
Call Mark or your favorite realtor for details. Buy, Sell, Rent, We do it all... with great results!<br />
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Achievements<br />
B U S I N E S S<br />
DIGITAL EDITOR<br />
LES BOWEN<br />
The World wel<strong>com</strong>es its new digital<br />
editor, Les Bowen.<br />
The digital editor position is also a<br />
new one. Responsibilities include<br />
overseeing the newspaper’s website<br />
and social media sites, such as<br />
Facebook and Twitter.<br />
Those kinds of duties are not foreign<br />
to Bowen. He said digital media has<br />
always been important to him since<br />
he’s “kinda been a geek anyway.”<br />
World publisher Jeff Precourt said he<br />
was looking forward to the changes in<br />
digital media.<br />
“In the past seven months, we’ve<br />
made significant improvements in our<br />
digital products. Les will add to that<br />
progress and help us grow even faster<br />
than before,” Precourt said.<br />
Bowen was born and raised in the<br />
suburbs of Salt Lake City, Utah. After<br />
high school he decided he wanted to<br />
be a writer in order to make a mark in<br />
the <strong>world</strong>. “What drove me to journalim<br />
was I wanted to do something<br />
that makes a difference in the <strong>com</strong>munity,”<br />
Bowen said.<br />
He studied journalism at the College<br />
of Eastern Utah, which is now part of<br />
Utah State University. While still attending<br />
college, he was hired as a<br />
paginator at the Sun Advocate in<br />
Price, Utah. He was later promoted to<br />
reporter. From there, Bowen became<br />
editor of the Vernal (Utah) Express in<br />
May 2007. He was there for one year.<br />
He then became editor of the Lake<br />
Chelan Mirror and Quad City Herald in<br />
central Washington state. He was with<br />
the paper until September 2010, when<br />
he moved to upstate New York and<br />
was named editor of the Genesee<br />
Country Express in Dansville, N.Y. He<br />
accepted the additional responsibilities<br />
of general manager in 2012, a position<br />
he held until May.<br />
He lives in Empire with his wife of almost<br />
seven years, Heather Myers,<br />
and their two dogs, Jet and Luna. The<br />
furry kids are a <strong>com</strong>bined 170 pounds.<br />
Precourt said Bowen was a great addition<br />
to The World’s news team.<br />
“Les has a track record of helping<br />
news sources move information<br />
quickly, through a variety of traditional<br />
and social media channels. We are<br />
excited to have been able to recruit<br />
him to Oregon’s South Coast.”<br />
Bowen said he’s happy with his career<br />
choice, even with its challenges because<br />
“every day is different.” He also<br />
enjoys “informing the <strong>com</strong>munity to<br />
help them make better decisions.”<br />
Call Valerie at 541-269-1222 for<br />
Business Achievements submission<br />
information and pricing, or send Email to<br />
Achievements@the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong><br />
CONTRIBUTED STORIES<br />
STUNNING 3.44 ACRES with amazing<br />
landscaping and a beautiful 4BR,<br />
2BA house, studio, and large<br />
detached garage/shop. Spacious<br />
home with a living and family room,<br />
bonus area upstairs, and basement.<br />
This great property is fenced for<br />
animals, has fruit trees, back patio,<br />
and lots of storage. Rare find just<br />
outside of Coquille for only<br />
$279,500. MLS#12569741<br />
Business-Finance<br />
NEW EXECUTIVE EDITOR<br />
LARRY CAMPBELL<br />
COOS BAY - Larry Campbell has always<br />
wanted to live on the Oregon<br />
Coast. Now, the Pulitzer Prize-winning<br />
journalist has gotten his way. Campbell,<br />
30-year journalism veteran and<br />
reporter and former Associated Press<br />
bureau chief is taking the editorial<br />
helm of The World newspaper. On<br />
July 24 Campbell left his Anchorage,<br />
Alaska, home to assume the role of<br />
executive editor at The World.<br />
“I can’t believe this is really happening,”<br />
Campbell said this week. “My<br />
wife (Melissa) and I have always kind<br />
of hoped we’d be able to relocate to<br />
the Oregon Coast. Now, it’s reality.<br />
We’re quite simply ecstatic.”<br />
World Publisher Jeff Precourt said<br />
Campbell immediately stood out as a<br />
person of interest during an extensive<br />
search. “Larry’s background as a journalist<br />
in Alaska was very appealing to<br />
us,” Precourt said. “Many of the topics<br />
in southwestern Oregon like the environment,<br />
native populations and government<br />
issues translate well.”<br />
Campbell began his journalism career<br />
in 1982 with the Anchorage Daily<br />
News after graduating with a journalism<br />
degree from the University of Oregon.<br />
While at the Daily News, Campbell<br />
became the first reporter on the<br />
scene of the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil<br />
spill. The same year, he was part of a<br />
team that won the Pulitzer Prize for<br />
Public Service for a 10-week series on<br />
alcoholism and addiction in Alaskan<br />
native <strong>com</strong>munities.<br />
From 2001-2009, Campbell served as<br />
the assistant bureau chief and Alaska<br />
bureau chief of the Associated Press.<br />
He’s also held executive editor positions<br />
at The Peninsula Clarion and<br />
First Alaskans Magazine, a publication<br />
devoted to telling stories of Alaska’s<br />
indigenous peoples.<br />
“His career is filled with examples of<br />
blending high quality journalism with<br />
progressive strategies,” Precourt said.<br />
“When we <strong>com</strong>bine his strengths with<br />
the talented core of journalists we already<br />
have, there is no telling how<br />
much our news team can achieve.”<br />
Campbell is more than happy to take<br />
on the new challenge.<br />
“I think we can practice the kind of<br />
journalism that folks will appreciate,”<br />
he said. “When it’s done right, real<br />
journalism tries every day to give you<br />
the facts, give you the points of view<br />
and give you the information you need<br />
to make informed decisions about<br />
your <strong>com</strong>munity and your lives. That’s<br />
our responsibility. And we’ll meet our<br />
responsibility.”<br />
The World is the only daily newspaper<br />
published on the Oregon South Coast.<br />
The paper has been owned by Lee<br />
Enterprises of Davenport, Iowa since<br />
2005.<br />
LARGE 155’ X 100’ LANDSCAPED LOT<br />
with a beautiful garden spot and<br />
clean 2BR, 1BA home with a<br />
carport and garage/shop area. This<br />
fantastic corner lot in Coos Bay has<br />
2 sand point wells and leaves lots<br />
of room for a shop, RV parking, or<br />
the possibility of dividing the<br />
property into another lot or two.<br />
What a great opportunity for only<br />
$134,900. MLS#13253016<br />
BEAUTIFUL 4BR, 2BA HOME on<br />
21.31 acres. This amazing property<br />
has an updated home with gorgeous<br />
bathrooms, new kitchen with granite<br />
tiles, and a newer roof. The home is<br />
spacious and has a large living room<br />
with wood floors. This great property<br />
has a greenhouse, barn, pasture,<br />
creek, spring, trees, and room for<br />
horses. A rare find for only $329,000 .<br />
MLS#12651791<br />
Another chapter from<br />
“Homeownerin0g 101.”<br />
Empty the bowl<br />
One of the first challenges<br />
faced by anyone who has to<br />
remove a toilet is getting the<br />
last water out of the bowl<br />
before you lift it.<br />
Stuffing absorbent towels<br />
into the bowl is traditional,<br />
but even simpler is applying<br />
the “wet” feature of your<br />
wet/dry shop vacuum to the<br />
problem.<br />
Sometimes you also can<br />
use a wet/dry vac to suck a<br />
clog out of a sink’s drain line.<br />
It’s a lot more effective and<br />
easier on the plumbing than<br />
those chemical drain cleaners<br />
— and often much faster.<br />
Ladder laws<br />
Everyone learned how a<br />
ladder works the first time<br />
they opened kitchen drawers<br />
and scaled them to get at the<br />
cookie jar, so we’ll confine<br />
ourselves to a few of the<br />
“don’ts” of ladder use.<br />
• Don’t stand on the top<br />
tread of a step ladder. It’s not<br />
yours. It belongs to the ladder,<br />
and it’s where it keeps<br />
its hinges.<br />
• Don’t lean out to the side<br />
to paint the last few inches of<br />
wall. Always keep your<br />
weight centered over the ladder.<br />
• Don’t “jump” an extension<br />
ladder, i.e. try to shift it<br />
to one side to get at those last<br />
few inches of wall. Get down,<br />
move the ladder and go up<br />
again.<br />
• Don’t wear flip-flops or<br />
tennies. It’s not a safety<br />
issue, but standing on rungs<br />
gets very tiring. You’ll be a lot<br />
more <strong>com</strong>fortable in boots.<br />
Blade sharpening<br />
A sharp mower blade clips<br />
the grass neatly; a dull blade<br />
tears the grass, making it<br />
harder for it to recover and<br />
often leaving the lawn with a<br />
brownish sheen.<br />
The blade of a lawnmower<br />
ought to be sharpened at<br />
least once a year, but twice is<br />
better (some even say<br />
monthly) — perhaps at the<br />
end or beginning of the<br />
mowing season and around<br />
Independence Day.<br />
To sharpen a blade, disconnect<br />
the spark plug cable<br />
and flip the mower over.<br />
Wedge a block of wood<br />
against the blade so it doesn’t<br />
spin, then use an adjustable<br />
Team Realty<br />
wrench or socket wrench to<br />
give the large nut a firm<br />
counter-clockwise twist.<br />
If it’s been a while since<br />
the nut was removed, a couple<br />
of spritzes of WD-40<br />
may be needed to get it loose.<br />
Remove the nut and<br />
assorted washers and washer-like<br />
gadgets (it varies with<br />
brand) until<br />
you can take<br />
off the<br />
blade itself.<br />
Keep the<br />
gadgets in<br />
order so<br />
you can put<br />
them back<br />
later; a<br />
p h o t o<br />
might be a<br />
good idea.<br />
Put the<br />
blade in a<br />
vise and<br />
use a hand-held 4-inch<br />
grinder to remove any nicks<br />
in the cutting edge, maintaining<br />
the angle of the factory<br />
edge. You can use a bench<br />
grinder, but I prefer the<br />
smaller hand-held tool<br />
because it lets me see<br />
the cutting edge while<br />
I’m working.<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
714 Ash St., Myrtle Point<br />
541-572-2121<br />
jeffbkrall@frontier.<strong>com</strong><br />
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Saturday, August 3, 2013 • The World • C3 Y<br />
You ought to know about this<br />
Smooth off the grinder<br />
marks with a file, then flip the<br />
mower blade over and do the<br />
other side.<br />
Replace the blade on the<br />
mower and reconnect the<br />
spark plug cable.<br />
Sticky drawers<br />
When things stick together,<br />
our tendency is to oil<br />
them. When it <strong>com</strong>es to<br />
wood, however, that’s a mistake.<br />
Oil attracts dust, and<br />
when it inevitably dries, it<br />
actually can make matters<br />
worse.<br />
Wax is the perfect lubricant<br />
for two pieces of wood<br />
that are rubbing together,<br />
such as a drawer and the<br />
guides it’s supposed to be<br />
sliding on. A beeswax candle<br />
is best, but an ordinary<br />
child’s crayon works in a<br />
pinch.<br />
So does a bar of soap,<br />
which is why I always hang<br />
onto a couple of those slivers<br />
that are too small to use in the<br />
shower.<br />
Send your questions to:<br />
HouseWorks, P.O. Box 81609,<br />
Lincoln, NE 68501, or email:<br />
houseworks@journalstar.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
David L. Davis<br />
Real Estate<br />
CONTEMPORARY HOME, pride of ownership<br />
throughout. Seven resident deer. Vaulted ceiling.<br />
Living room, family room, island kitchen with<br />
stainless steel appliances. New stone floor. 3<br />
bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Walk-in closets, huge<br />
deck area with paver patio for entertainment.<br />
.62 acres east of town. Triple car garage<br />
features 864 sq.ft. Economical heat pump.<br />
Skylights. MLS#12656075<br />
$ 325,000<br />
OWNER’S PRIDE AND JOY. Custom designed by<br />
owners, built in 1995. Views from every room.<br />
Home features upstairs living and dining area<br />
and master bedroom to maximize the full effect<br />
of the Oceanview. Dramatic vaulted ceiling,<br />
fireplace and outdoor covered deck with glass<br />
hand rail <strong>com</strong>plete the upstairs environment.<br />
The first floor includes entry foyer, two<br />
bedrooms, bathroom and laundry room. Built-in<br />
vacuum. MLS#13217652<br />
OCEAN DRIVE First time on Market. Hear and<br />
live the grand Pacific Ocean. 4 bedroom<br />
custom home with upgrades. Family room,<br />
living room, kitchen and dining area are on<br />
first level. Fireplace. Second level includes<br />
master suite and 3 additional bedrooms, two<br />
bathrooms upstairs. Kitchen has granite<br />
counters and features modern appliances.<br />
Large deck off back of home. MLS#12311790<br />
Now is the time to Buy.<br />
Fred Gernandt, Broker<br />
Call Fred Today!<br />
Cell: (541) 290-9444<br />
1110 Alabama Street, Bandon, OR 97411<br />
Office: (541) 347-9444 or toll free 1-800-835-9444<br />
Website: www.bandonhomes.<strong>com</strong><br />
Saturday, August 3rd<br />
1:30pm - 4:00pm<br />
1412 Maryland, Myrtle Point<br />
Huge home value priced, should qualify for any<br />
financing this home is solid!! With 4 bedrooms (could<br />
turn to 5 real easy) 2 bathrooms and a whopping 2,050<br />
+- sqft home with family room, living room, dining<br />
room, dining room, not to mention the huge .22 +- acre<br />
lot. Wow! This is one is fresh, clean and ready<br />
to be your new home!! MLS# 13494251<br />
$129,500<br />
Jeff Krall<br />
Principal Broker<br />
C:541-294-0069<br />
$ 245,000<br />
$ 395,000<br />
OPEN HOUSES IN NORTH BEND<br />
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3RD — 11:30AM - 2:00PM<br />
NEW LISTING!<br />
MLS# 13457201<br />
93611 BLUEBIRD, NORTH BEND<br />
Directions -East Bay to Quail to Bluebird.<br />
3 bedroom/2 bath, 2,560 sq.ft. Large Lot,<br />
MLS# 113447424<br />
Shop & Bonus Room.<br />
$<br />
310,000<br />
Glasgow Bridge<br />
& Bay Views!<br />
HOUSE<br />
WORKS<br />
STEVE<br />
BATIE<br />
N EW LISTING!<br />
“Breathtaking Views”<br />
MLS# 13629176 13337832<br />
94020 EAST SHORE DR., NORTH BEND<br />
Directions -East Bay Drive, 1/2 mile south of the Golf Course on right.<br />
3 bedroom/2 bath, 1,920 sq.ft.<br />
Double Lot and Bay Front.<br />
$<br />
325,000<br />
See all our listings & available rental properties at www.OregonBayProperties.<strong>com</strong><br />
BROOKE YUSSIM, CRS 1992 Sherman Ave., North Bend HERB YUSSIM<br />
Principal Broker/Owner<br />
Office: 541.808.2010<br />
Broker/Owner<br />
541.290.0881 Cell<br />
Info@OBPRE.<strong>com</strong><br />
541.290.0889 Cell<br />
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541-267-6278<br />
1835 KOOS BAY BVLD., COOS BAY $329,000<br />
WIND-PROTECTED BACKYARD makes outdoor entertaining a breeze in this<br />
3,214 sq.ft. home on .35 of an acre. Beautiful deck with hot tub, fireplace and<br />
mature landscaping. Three masterfully updated bathrooms, large family room<br />
with built-in library and huge windows with views of the bay. Minutes from<br />
everything, this house is nestled in a setting that is surprisingly<br />
private. #12090568<br />
Jerry Worthen<br />
principal broker<br />
“Just good ol’<br />
fashioned service”<br />
Mariah Grami<br />
Principal Broker<br />
541-290-7808<br />
www.gramiproperties.<strong>com</strong><br />
399C N. C ENTRAL , C OQUILLE , OR 97423 • (541) 260-4663<br />
WOW!<br />
791 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay • (541) 269-5263<br />
www.PacificPropertiesTeam.<strong>com</strong><br />
62560 SHELLHAMER RD., COOS BAY $315,000<br />
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN A NICE COUNTRY SETTING.<br />
Large home with brick and vinyl exterior. In addition to the<br />
attached garage there is an approx. 32x44 shop. Includes<br />
2.74 across the road - has had cows in the field, in the past.<br />
Quiet location. New roof in summer of 2012. #13159492<br />
Donna Optiz<br />
broker<br />
Shaun Wright<br />
Real Estate Broker<br />
541-404-8689<br />
Randy Hoffine<br />
principal broker<br />
Oregon Coast<br />
Home Finder<br />
A weekly advertising<br />
supplement published<br />
by The World<br />
Advertising Department<br />
CONTACT US<br />
The World Newspaper<br />
PO BOX 1840<br />
Coos Bay, OR 97420<br />
HOW TO PLACE<br />
ADVERTISING<br />
Phone: 269-1222<br />
Fax: 267-0294<br />
Contents are prepared by the Advertising<br />
Department with contributions from local housing<br />
industry representatives. Opinions expressed by<br />
contributors belong to the writers and may not<br />
represent official views of their employers or<br />
professional associations. Nothing in this<br />
publication may be reproduced in any manner<br />
without the specific written permission of the<br />
publisher.<br />
EQUAL<br />
HOUSING<br />
OPPORTUNITY<br />
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising<br />
in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing<br />
Act which makes it illegal to advertise” any<br />
preference, limitation or discrimination based on<br />
race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status<br />
or national origin, or an intention, to make any<br />
such preference, limitation or discrimination.”<br />
Familial status includes children under the age of<br />
18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant<br />
women and people who have security custody of<br />
children under 18. This newspaper will not<br />
knowingly accept any advertising for real estate<br />
which is in violation of the law. Our readers are<br />
hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in<br />
this newspaper are available on and equal<br />
opportunity basis.<br />
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SHARE YOUR MESSAGE 541-267-6278<br />
Assemblies of God<br />
Christian Science<br />
Grace International<br />
Non Denominational<br />
FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER<br />
Building a Christ Centered Family<br />
Sunday School 9:30am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship 10.30am<br />
Wednesday 7:00pm: Kid’s Program/Youth/Adult<br />
P.O. Box 805/2050 Lincoln St./NorthBend<br />
Ph. 541-756-4838 www.nbfwc.org<br />
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY<br />
444 S. Wall, Coos Bay • 888-3294<br />
Sunday Service & Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am<br />
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM<br />
Adjacent to church - Open after services, or by Appt.<br />
541-751-9059<br />
EASTSIDE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY<br />
190 D Street, Coos Bay • 541-808-0822<br />
Rev. Betty and Russell Bazzell, Pastors<br />
Morning Worship .................................................................. 10:30 am<br />
Wednesday Bible Study (Youth & Adult) .................................. 6:30 pm<br />
“We preach the Gospel as it is to people as they are.”<br />
CALVARY ON THE BAY<br />
“Teaching God’s Word book by book,<br />
chapter by chapter, verse by verse”<br />
Pastor Bart Cunningham<br />
Sunday Worship ............................................................................. 10:00 am<br />
Wednesday Jr/Sr. High School Youth ................................................. 7:00 pm<br />
1954 Union Avenue, North Bend (541)756-1707<br />
www.calvaryonthebay.org<br />
Baptist<br />
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
282 W. Sixth, Coquille OR 97423<br />
Senior Pastor Mark Elefritz ... Assistant Pastor Aaron Finley<br />
Sunday School<br />
9:30am<br />
Morning Worship Service 10:45 am<br />
Wednesday Family Night 6:00 pm<br />
Call for information about Youth Ministries, Bible Studies,<br />
Mom-To-Mom Ministry, Men’s Group & Wednesday Family Night for all ages<br />
541-396-2921 • www.ebccoquille.org<br />
Church of Christ<br />
COOS BAY CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
“Building the Church you read about in your Bible”<br />
Bob Lentz, Minister (541) 267-6021<br />
775 W. Donnelly Ave.<br />
Bible School Classes 9:45am • Evening Worship 6:00pm<br />
Morning Worship 10:45am • Wednesday Prayer & Study 7:00pm<br />
Thursday Night Youth Group 7:00pm<br />
Signing for Hearing Impaired *** Also, Nursery Available<br />
Jewish<br />
CONGREGATION MAYIM SHALOM<br />
ANNUAL PICNIC<br />
August 11th, 12:00pm<br />
Sturdivant Park<br />
Coquille<br />
For more info call 541-266-0470<br />
www.mayimshalom.org<br />
Pentecostal of God<br />
LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE PC OF G<br />
South Empire Blvd. & Olesan Lane<br />
Pastor Ivan Sharp<br />
Church - 541-888-6114 Pastor -541-888-6224<br />
Sunday School ............................................................................ 9:30 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship ...........................................................10:30 am<br />
Sunday Evening Worship .............................................................. 6:00 pm<br />
Monday Men’s & Women’s Meeting ......................................... 6:30 pm<br />
Tuesday SAFE Meeting ........................................................... 7:00 pm<br />
Wednesday Teen Meeting ........................................................ 7:00 pm<br />
Thursday Mid-Week Services ................................................... 7:00 pm<br />
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
1140 South 10th, Coos Bay<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
Pastor Gary Rice<br />
www.firstbaptistcoosbay.<strong>com</strong><br />
Sunday School ......................................................... 9:00 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship........................................10:00 am<br />
Sunday Children’s Church ...................................... 10:00 am<br />
Monday Bible Study ................................................. 6:00 pm<br />
Wednesday Home Bible Study .................................. 6:30 pm<br />
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTH BEND<br />
Pastor J. L. Coffey<br />
2080 Marion Ave., North Bend, 541-756-6544<br />
www.firstbaptistnb.org<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am<br />
Sunday Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..11:00 am & 6:00 pm<br />
Wednesday SAFE Addiction Recovery Program......6:30 pm<br />
Wednesday Bible Study........................................7:00 pm<br />
SOUTHERN BAPTIST<br />
SKYLINE BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
“A Christ Centered, Biblically Based, Family Oriented, Dynamic Fellowship”<br />
3451 Liberty St., North Bend - 541-756-3311<br />
(1 block off Newmark behind Boynton Park)<br />
www.sbcnb.org<br />
David Woodruff, Sr. Pastor - Tim Young, Adult & Family Ministries<br />
Josh Kintigh, Youth & Children, Brenda Langlie, Children’s Director<br />
Sunday School........................................................ ..................9:00 am & 10:30 am<br />
Sunday Worship...................................................... ....................9:00 am& 10:30 am<br />
Wednesday Awana.................................................... .....................................6:30 pm<br />
Catholic<br />
HOLY REDEEMER - NORTH BEND<br />
2250 16th St. - 541-756-0633<br />
(West off Broadway)<br />
MASSES:<br />
Saturday Vigil: 4:00 pm<br />
Sunday: 8:00 am & 12:00 pm<br />
Confessions: Saturday 3-3:45 pm or by appointment<br />
Daily Mass: Wed 5:00pm / Thu & Fri 9:00am<br />
ST. MONICA - COOS BAY<br />
357 S. 6th St.<br />
MASSES:<br />
Saturday Vigil: 5:30 pm<br />
Sunday: 8:30 am & 11:00 am<br />
Spanish Mass: 1 pm<br />
Confessions: Saturday 3:30 pm - 5 pm or by appt.<br />
Daily Mass: Tues: 5:30 pm Wed-Fri: 12 pm<br />
YOUR CHURCH HERE!<br />
This could be your church<br />
information.<br />
CALL VALERIE TODAY!<br />
Christian<br />
CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
2761 BROADWAY, NORTH BEND • 541-756-4844<br />
Sunday Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 am<br />
Sunday Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 am<br />
Sunday Life Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 pm<br />
Wednesday Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 pm<br />
Where You Can Find A Friend<br />
Church of God<br />
(Clevland, Tenn.)<br />
NORTH BEND CHURCH OF GOD<br />
1067 Newmark, North Bend • 541-756-6289<br />
Pastor Gary L. Robertson<br />
Sunday School ........................................................ 9:30 am<br />
Sunday Morning Service ....................................... 10:30 am<br />
Sunday Evening Service .......................................... 6:00 pm<br />
Wednesday Evening Service .................................... 7:00 pm<br />
“Building People Through Biblical Values”<br />
Community Churches<br />
HAUSER COMMUNITY CHURCH<br />
69411 Wildwood Dr., 7 miles north of North Bend<br />
Staff: John Adams, Bill Moldt, Rob Wright, Brion Spore, Nancy Goodman .<br />
Radio broadcast Sunday @ 8:30 a.m. (K-Light 98.7 fm)<br />
Sunday Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:15 & 11:00 am<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am<br />
Nurseries provided for all services. Affiliated with Village Missions - 541-756-2591<br />
YOUR CHURCH HERE!<br />
This could be your church<br />
information.<br />
CALL VALERIE TODAY!<br />
Episcopal<br />
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH<br />
4th & Highland, Coos Bay 541-269-5829<br />
Rev. Stephen A. Tyson, Rector<br />
Sunday Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 & 10:00 am<br />
Sunday School Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am<br />
Wednesday Services: Holy Eucharist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 am<br />
Holy Eucharist with Healing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 noon<br />
Children’s Sermon & Nursery Care<br />
Foursquare<br />
YOUR CHURCH HERE!<br />
This could be your church<br />
information.<br />
CALL VALERIE TODAY!<br />
Lutheran<br />
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL<br />
1835 N. 15th, Coos Bay • 541-267-3851<br />
Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod<br />
Pastor Quintin Cundiff<br />
Sunday Worship (spring/summer schedule) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8:30 am<br />
Sunday Bible Study for all ages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am<br />
Midweek Bible studies meet regularly. Call office for info & times.<br />
Christ Lutheran School NOW ENROLLING -<br />
preschool through 6th grade<br />
www.clcs-cb.org<br />
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH<br />
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America<br />
2741 Sherman Ave., North Bend<br />
Pastor Sue Seiffert - 541-756-4035<br />
Office Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mon.-Fri. 8:45-11:45 am<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:15 am<br />
Adult Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 am<br />
Worship (Child Care Provided) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 am<br />
faithlutheran-nb.org<br />
Home of Cartwheels Preschool ~ faithlutheran_nb@frontier.<strong>com</strong><br />
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN ELCA<br />
1290 Thompson Rd., Coos Bay (5 Blocks East of Hospital)<br />
Pastor Jon Strasman - 541-267-2347<br />
SUMMER WORSHIP HOURS<br />
Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am<br />
Adult Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 am<br />
All are Wel<strong>com</strong>e (Nursery available for all services)<br />
Methodist<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH<br />
Rev. Laura Beville, Pastor<br />
Worship Service....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 am<br />
Communion 1st Sunday of each month -<br />
Handicapped Accessible<br />
123 Ocean Blvd. • 541-267-4410 • www.coosbayumc.org<br />
Open hearts, open minds, open doors • Childcare Available<br />
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, N. BEND<br />
541-756-6959<br />
Rev. Laura Beville, Pastor<br />
Located at Pony Village Mall, between AT&T & Sears Stores<br />
SCHEDULE<br />
Worship Service ....................... 9:30 am<br />
Communion 1st Sunday of the month<br />
Nazarene<br />
Presbyterian<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N. BEND<br />
541-756-4155 • PASTOR: Dr. Daniel Myers<br />
Harrison & Vermont St. (East side of Pony Village Mall)<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:15 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:30 am<br />
Men & Womens Breakfast Bible Study (Friday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 am<br />
Youth Meeting (Friday Evening) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 6pm-9pm<br />
Combined Youth Group (Sunday) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 pm-7:00 pm<br />
Reformed<br />
HOPE COVENANT REFORMED CHURCH<br />
580 E. 9th St., Coquille, Oregon<br />
Pastor: Ron Joling • 541-396-4183<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am<br />
Morning Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 am<br />
Afternoon Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:30 pm<br />
Salvation Army<br />
THE SALVATION ARMY<br />
WORSHIP & SERVICE CENTER<br />
1155 Flanagan, Coos Bay...541-888-5202<br />
Lieutenants Kevin and Heather Pope...Corps Officers<br />
NEW SCHEDULE<br />
Free Kids Meal ....................................................................... 9:00 am<br />
Christian Worship .................................................................... 9:30 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship ...................................................... 10:45 am<br />
Seventh-day Adventist Church<br />
COOS BAY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST<br />
2175 Newmark, Coos Bay 541-756-7413<br />
Sabbath School Bible Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 am<br />
Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:45 am<br />
Pastor Ken Williams<br />
Unitarian Universalist<br />
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST (S.C.U.U.F.)<br />
DIVERSE BELIEFS - ONE FELLOWSHIP<br />
Liberal Religious Organization<br />
10am Sundays at 580 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay.<br />
541-266-7335<br />
for more information and childcare arrangements<br />
Unity Worldwide Ministries<br />
UNITY BY THE BAY<br />
“A spiritual <strong>com</strong>munity to <strong>com</strong>e home to...”<br />
Sunday Celebration Service - 10 am<br />
2100 Union ~ North Bend • 541-751-1633<br />
Karen Lowe, L.U.T., Spiritual Leader<br />
Call Yellow Cab for Free ride to Unity By The Bay.<br />
Office/Bookstore M-W-F 10 – 2<br />
Email: unitybythebaysusie@gmail.<strong>com</strong><br />
Word<br />
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH<br />
2420 Sherman, North Bend • 541-756-5555<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 am<br />
Praise and Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:45 am<br />
Ladies Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thurs., 10:00 am<br />
Children’s Worship and Nursery Care<br />
Pastors Sharron Kay & Jim Womack<br />
BAY AREA FOURSQUARE CHURCH<br />
466 Donnelly (across from the new Coos Bay Fire Station)<br />
Glorifying, Proclaiming and Showing Christ to all<br />
Pastors: David & Marilyn Scanlon<br />
(541) 269-1821<br />
Sunday School..... (All ages through Adult) .................................. 9:00 am - 9:45 am<br />
Sunday Worship.....(Nursery & Children’s Church Provided) .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 10:00 am<br />
We also have small group ministries meeting throughout the week.<br />
E-mail: Ba4@ba4.org Website: www.ba4.org<br />
NAZARENE - BAY AREA<br />
Located in North Bend at 1850 Clark St. (Behind Perry Electric)<br />
Sr. Pastor Ron Halvorson<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:30 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:45 am<br />
Sunday Evening Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 pm<br />
NURSERY • CHILDREN’S CHURCH • YOUTH PROGRAM<br />
BIBLE STUDIES • CARE GROUPS<br />
For information or directions call 541-756-2004<br />
HARVEST OF FAITH FAMILY CHURCH<br />
Bringing help and hope through the Word of God<br />
131 N. 3rd (Hall Building), Coos Bay<br />
Sunday Service...................................................................................... .........10:30 am<br />
Wednesday Service................................................................................... ........7:00 pm<br />
Children’s services provided on Sunday & Wednesday<br />
Pastors David & Bridgette Whinery<br />
P.O. Box 477, Coos Bay, 541-266-0613<br />
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Achievements<br />
B U S I N E S S<br />
DIGITAL EDITOR<br />
LES BOWEN<br />
The World wel<strong>com</strong>es its new digital<br />
editor, Les Bowen.<br />
The digital editor position is also a<br />
new one. Responsibilities include<br />
overseeing the newspaper’s website<br />
and social media sites, such as<br />
Facebook and Twitter.<br />
Those kinds of duties are not foreign<br />
to Bowen. He said digital media has<br />
always been important to him since<br />
he’s “kinda been a geek anyway.”<br />
World publisher Jeff Precourt said he<br />
was looking forward to the changes in<br />
digital media.<br />
“In the past seven months, we’ve<br />
made significant improvements in our<br />
digital products. Les will add to that<br />
progress and help us grow even faster<br />
than before,” Precourt said.<br />
Bowen was born and raised in the<br />
suburbs of Salt Lake City, Utah. After<br />
high school he decided he wanted to<br />
be a writer in order to make a mark in<br />
the <strong>world</strong>. “What drove me to journalim<br />
was I wanted to do something<br />
that makes a difference in the <strong>com</strong>munity,”<br />
Bowen said.<br />
He studied journalism at the College<br />
of Eastern Utah, which is now part of<br />
Utah State University. While still attending<br />
college, he was hired as a<br />
paginator at the Sun Advocate in<br />
Price, Utah. He was later promoted to<br />
reporter. From there, Bowen became<br />
editor of the Vernal (Utah) Express in<br />
May 2007. He was there for one year.<br />
He then became editor of the Lake<br />
Chelan Mirror and Quad City Herald in<br />
central Washington state. He was with<br />
the paper until September 2010, when<br />
he moved to upstate New York and<br />
was named editor of the Genesee<br />
Country Express in Dansville, N.Y. He<br />
accepted the additional responsibilities<br />
of general manager in 2012, a position<br />
he held until May.<br />
He lives in Empire with his wife of almost<br />
seven years, Heather Myers,<br />
and their two dogs, Jet and Luna. The<br />
furry kids are a <strong>com</strong>bined 170 pounds.<br />
Precourt said Bowen was a great addition<br />
to The World’s news team.<br />
“Les has a track record of helping<br />
news sources move information<br />
quickly, through a variety of traditional<br />
and social media channels. We are<br />
excited to have been able to recruit<br />
him to Oregon’s South Coast.”<br />
Bowen said he’s happy with his career<br />
choice, even with its challenges because<br />
“every day is different.” He also<br />
enjoys “informing the <strong>com</strong>munity to<br />
help them make better decisions.”<br />
Call Valerie at 541-269-1222 for<br />
Business Achievements submission<br />
information and pricing, or send Email to<br />
Achievements@the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong><br />
CONTRIBUTED STORIES<br />
STUNNING 3.44 ACRES with amazing<br />
landscaping and a beautiful 4BR,<br />
2BA house, studio, and large<br />
detached garage/shop. Spacious<br />
home with a living and family room,<br />
bonus area upstairs, and basement.<br />
This great property is fenced for<br />
animals, has fruit trees, back patio,<br />
and lots of storage. Rare find just<br />
outside of Coquille for only<br />
$279,500. MLS#12569741<br />
Business-Finance<br />
NEW EXECUTIVE EDITOR<br />
LARRY CAMPBELL<br />
COOS BAY - Larry Campbell has always<br />
wanted to live on the Oregon<br />
Coast. Now, the Pulitzer Prize-winning<br />
journalist has gotten his way. Campbell,<br />
30-year journalism veteran and<br />
reporter and former Associated Press<br />
bureau chief is taking the editorial<br />
helm of The World newspaper. On<br />
July 24 Campbell left his Anchorage,<br />
Alaska, home to assume the role of<br />
executive editor at The World.<br />
“I can’t believe this is really happening,”<br />
Campbell said this week. “My<br />
wife (Melissa) and I have always kind<br />
of hoped we’d be able to relocate to<br />
the Oregon Coast. Now, it’s reality.<br />
We’re quite simply ecstatic.”<br />
World Publisher Jeff Precourt said<br />
Campbell immediately stood out as a<br />
person of interest during an extensive<br />
search. “Larry’s background as a journalist<br />
in Alaska was very appealing to<br />
us,” Precourt said. “Many of the topics<br />
in southwestern Oregon like the environment,<br />
native populations and government<br />
issues translate well.”<br />
Campbell began his journalism career<br />
in 1982 with the Anchorage Daily<br />
News after graduating with a journalism<br />
degree from the University of Oregon.<br />
While at the Daily News, Campbell<br />
became the first reporter on the<br />
scene of the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil<br />
spill. The same year, he was part of a<br />
team that won the Pulitzer Prize for<br />
Public Service for a 10-week series on<br />
alcoholism and addiction in Alaskan<br />
native <strong>com</strong>munities.<br />
From 2001-2009, Campbell served as<br />
the assistant bureau chief and Alaska<br />
bureau chief of the Associated Press.<br />
He’s also held executive editor positions<br />
at The Peninsula Clarion and<br />
First Alaskans Magazine, a publication<br />
devoted to telling stories of Alaska’s<br />
indigenous peoples.<br />
“His career is filled with examples of<br />
blending high quality journalism with<br />
progressive strategies,” Precourt said.<br />
“When we <strong>com</strong>bine his strengths with<br />
the talented core of journalists we already<br />
have, there is no telling how<br />
much our news team can achieve.”<br />
Campbell is more than happy to take<br />
on the new challenge.<br />
“I think we can practice the kind of<br />
journalism that folks will appreciate,”<br />
he said. “When it’s done right, real<br />
journalism tries every day to give you<br />
the facts, give you the points of view<br />
and give you the information you need<br />
to make informed decisions about<br />
your <strong>com</strong>munity and your lives. That’s<br />
our responsibility. And we’ll meet our<br />
responsibility.”<br />
The World is the only daily newspaper<br />
published on the Oregon South Coast.<br />
The paper has been owned by Lee<br />
Enterprises of Davenport, Iowa since<br />
2005.<br />
LARGE 155’ X 100’ LANDSCAPED LOT<br />
with a beautiful garden spot and<br />
clean 2BR, 1BA home with a<br />
carport and garage/shop area. This<br />
fantastic corner lot in Coos Bay has<br />
2 sand point wells and leaves lots<br />
of room for a shop, RV parking, or<br />
the possibility of dividing the<br />
property into another lot or two.<br />
What a great opportunity for only<br />
$134,900. MLS#13253016<br />
BEAUTIFUL 4BR, 2BA HOME on<br />
21.31 acres. This amazing property<br />
has an updated home with gorgeous<br />
bathrooms, new kitchen with granite<br />
tiles, and a newer roof. The home is<br />
spacious and has a large living room<br />
with wood floors. This great property<br />
has a greenhouse, barn, pasture,<br />
creek, spring, trees, and room for<br />
horses. A rare find for only $329,000 .<br />
MLS#12651791<br />
Another chapter from<br />
“Homeownerin0g 101.”<br />
Empty the bowl<br />
One of the first challenges<br />
faced by anyone who has to<br />
remove a toilet is getting the<br />
last water out of the bowl<br />
before you lift it.<br />
Stuffing absorbent towels<br />
into the bowl is traditional,<br />
but even simpler is applying<br />
the “wet” feature of your<br />
wet/dry shop vacuum to the<br />
problem.<br />
Sometimes you also can<br />
use a wet/dry vac to suck a<br />
clog out of a sink’s drain line.<br />
It’s a lot more effective and<br />
easier on the plumbing than<br />
those chemical drain cleaners<br />
— and often much faster.<br />
Ladder laws<br />
Everyone learned how a<br />
ladder works the first time<br />
they opened kitchen drawers<br />
and scaled them to get at the<br />
cookie jar, so we’ll confine<br />
ourselves to a few of the<br />
“don’ts” of ladder use.<br />
• Don’t stand on the top<br />
tread of a step ladder. It’s not<br />
yours. It belongs to the ladder,<br />
and it’s where it keeps<br />
its hinges.<br />
• Don’t lean out to the side<br />
to paint the last few inches of<br />
wall. Always keep your<br />
weight centered over the ladder.<br />
• Don’t “jump” an extension<br />
ladder, i.e. try to shift it<br />
to one side to get at those last<br />
few inches of wall. Get down,<br />
move the ladder and go up<br />
again.<br />
• Don’t wear flip-flops or<br />
tennies. It’s not a safety<br />
issue, but standing on rungs<br />
gets very tiring. You’ll be a lot<br />
more <strong>com</strong>fortable in boots.<br />
Blade sharpening<br />
A sharp mower blade clips<br />
the grass neatly; a dull blade<br />
tears the grass, making it<br />
harder for it to recover and<br />
often leaving the lawn with a<br />
brownish sheen.<br />
The blade of a lawnmower<br />
ought to be sharpened at<br />
least once a year, but twice is<br />
better (some even say<br />
monthly) — perhaps at the<br />
end or beginning of the<br />
mowing season and around<br />
Independence Day.<br />
To sharpen a blade, disconnect<br />
the spark plug cable<br />
and flip the mower over.<br />
Wedge a block of wood<br />
against the blade so it doesn’t<br />
spin, then use an adjustable<br />
Team Realty<br />
wrench or socket wrench to<br />
give the large nut a firm<br />
counter-clockwise twist.<br />
If it’s been a while since<br />
the nut was removed, a couple<br />
of spritzes of WD-40<br />
may be needed to get it loose.<br />
Remove the nut and<br />
assorted washers and washer-like<br />
gadgets (it varies with<br />
brand) until<br />
you can take<br />
off the<br />
blade itself.<br />
Keep the<br />
gadgets in<br />
order so<br />
you can put<br />
them back<br />
later; a<br />
p h o t o<br />
might be a<br />
good idea.<br />
Put the<br />
blade in a<br />
vise and<br />
use a hand-held 4-inch<br />
grinder to remove any nicks<br />
in the cutting edge, maintaining<br />
the angle of the factory<br />
edge. You can use a bench<br />
grinder, but I prefer the<br />
smaller hand-held tool<br />
because it lets me see<br />
the cutting edge while<br />
I’m working.<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
714 Ash St., Myrtle Point<br />
541-572-2121<br />
jeffbkrall@frontier.<strong>com</strong><br />
C<br />
Saturday, August 3, 2013 • The World • C3 Y<br />
You ought to know about this<br />
Smooth off the grinder<br />
marks with a file, then flip the<br />
mower blade over and do the<br />
other side.<br />
Replace the blade on the<br />
mower and reconnect the<br />
spark plug cable.<br />
Sticky drawers<br />
When things stick together,<br />
our tendency is to oil<br />
them. When it <strong>com</strong>es to<br />
wood, however, that’s a mistake.<br />
Oil attracts dust, and<br />
when it inevitably dries, it<br />
actually can make matters<br />
worse.<br />
Wax is the perfect lubricant<br />
for two pieces of wood<br />
that are rubbing together,<br />
such as a drawer and the<br />
guides it’s supposed to be<br />
sliding on. A beeswax candle<br />
is best, but an ordinary<br />
child’s crayon works in a<br />
pinch.<br />
So does a bar of soap,<br />
which is why I always hang<br />
onto a couple of those slivers<br />
that are too small to use in the<br />
shower.<br />
Send your questions to:<br />
HouseWorks, P.O. Box 81609,<br />
Lincoln, NE 68501, or email:<br />
houseworks@journalstar.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
David L. Davis<br />
Real Estate<br />
CONTEMPORARY HOME, pride of ownership<br />
throughout. Seven resident deer. Vaulted ceiling.<br />
Living room, family room, island kitchen with<br />
stainless steel appliances. New stone floor. 3<br />
bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Walk-in closets, huge<br />
deck area with paver patio for entertainment.<br />
.62 acres east of town. Triple car garage<br />
features 864 sq.ft. Economical heat pump.<br />
Skylights. MLS#12656075<br />
$ 325,000<br />
OWNER’S PRIDE AND JOY. Custom designed by<br />
owners, built in 1995. Views from every room.<br />
Home features upstairs living and dining area<br />
and master bedroom to maximize the full effect<br />
of the Oceanview. Dramatic vaulted ceiling,<br />
fireplace and outdoor covered deck with glass<br />
hand rail <strong>com</strong>plete the upstairs environment.<br />
The first floor includes entry foyer, two<br />
bedrooms, bathroom and laundry room. Built-in<br />
vacuum. MLS#13217652<br />
OCEAN DRIVE First time on Market. Hear and<br />
live the grand Pacific Ocean. 4 bedroom<br />
custom home with upgrades. Family room,<br />
living room, kitchen and dining area are on<br />
first level. Fireplace. Second level includes<br />
master suite and 3 additional bedrooms, two<br />
bathrooms upstairs. Kitchen has granite<br />
counters and features modern appliances.<br />
Large deck off back of home. MLS#12311790<br />
Now is the time to Buy.<br />
Fred Gernandt, Broker<br />
Call Fred Today!<br />
Cell: (541) 290-9444<br />
1110 Alabama Street, Bandon, OR 97411<br />
Office: (541) 347-9444 or toll free 1-800-835-9444<br />
Website: www.bandonhomes.<strong>com</strong><br />
Saturday, August 3rd<br />
1:30pm - 4:00pm<br />
1412 Maryland, Myrtle Point<br />
Huge home value priced, should qualify for any<br />
financing this home is solid!! With 4 bedrooms (could<br />
turn to 5 real easy) 2 bathrooms and a whopping 2,050<br />
+- sqft home with family room, living room, dining<br />
room, dining room, not to mention the huge .22 +- acre<br />
lot. Wow! This is one is fresh, clean and ready<br />
to be your new home!! MLS# 13494251<br />
$129,500<br />
Jeff Krall<br />
Principal Broker<br />
C:541-294-0069<br />
$ 245,000<br />
$ 395,000<br />
OPEN HOUSES IN NORTH BEND<br />
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3RD — 11:30AM - 2:00PM<br />
NEW LISTING!<br />
MLS# 13457201<br />
93611 BLUEBIRD, NORTH BEND<br />
Directions -East Bay to Quail to Bluebird.<br />
3 bedroom/2 bath, 2,560 sq.ft. Large Lot,<br />
MLS# 113447424<br />
Shop & Bonus Room.<br />
$<br />
310,000<br />
Glasgow Bridge<br />
& Bay Views!<br />
HOUSE<br />
WORKS<br />
STEVE<br />
BATIE<br />
NEW LISTING!<br />
“Breathtaking Views”<br />
MLS# 13629176 13337832<br />
94020 EAST SHORE DR., NORTH BEND<br />
Directions -East Bay Drive, 1/2 mile south of the Golf Course on right.<br />
3 bedroom/2 bath, 1,920 sq.ft.<br />
Double Lot and Bay Front.<br />
$<br />
325,000<br />
See all our listings & available rental properties at www.OregonBayProperties.<strong>com</strong><br />
BROOKE YUSSIM, CRS 1992 Sherman Ave., North Bend HERB YUSSIM<br />
Principal Broker/Owner<br />
Office: 541.808.2010<br />
Broker/Owner<br />
541.290.0881 Cell<br />
Info@OBPRE.<strong>com</strong><br />
541.290.0889 Cell<br />
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541-267-6278<br />
1835 KOOS BAY BVLD., COOS BAY $329,000<br />
WIND-PROTECTED BACKYARD makes outdoor entertaining a breeze in this<br />
3,214 sq.ft. home on .35 of an acre. Beautiful deck with hot tub, fireplace and<br />
mature landscaping. Three masterfully updated bathrooms, large family room<br />
with built-in library and huge windows with views of the bay. Minutes from<br />
everything, this house is nestled in a setting that is surprisingly<br />
private. #12090568<br />
Jerry Worthen<br />
principal broker<br />
“Just good ol’<br />
fashioned service”<br />
Mariah Grami<br />
Principal Broker<br />
541-290-7808<br />
www.gramiproperties.<strong>com</strong><br />
399C N. C ENTRAL , COQUILLE , OR 97423 • (541) 260-4663<br />
WOW!<br />
791 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay • (541) 269-5263<br />
www.PacificPropertiesTeam.<strong>com</strong><br />
62560 SHELLHAMER RD., COOS BAY $315,000<br />
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN A NICE COUNTRY SETTING.<br />
Large home with brick and vinyl exterior. In addition to the<br />
attached garage there is an approx. 32x44 shop. Includes<br />
2.74 across the road - has had cows in the field, in the past.<br />
Quiet location. New roof in summer of 2012. #13159492<br />
Donna Optiz<br />
broker<br />
Shaun Wright<br />
Real Estate Broker<br />
541-404-8689<br />
Randy Hoffine<br />
principal broker<br />
Oregon Coast<br />
Home Finder<br />
A weekly advertising<br />
supplement published<br />
by The World<br />
Advertising Department<br />
CONTACT US<br />
The World Newspaper<br />
PO BOX 1840<br />
Coos Bay, OR 97420<br />
HOW TO PLACE<br />
ADVERTISING<br />
Phone: 269-1222<br />
Fax: 267-0294<br />
Contents are prepared by the Advertising<br />
Department with contributions from local housing<br />
industry representatives. Opinions expressed by<br />
contributors belong to the writers and may not<br />
represent official views of their employers or<br />
professional associations. Nothing in this<br />
publication may be reproduced in any manner<br />
without the specific written permission of the<br />
publisher.<br />
EQUAL<br />
HOUSING<br />
OPPORTUNITY<br />
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising<br />
in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing<br />
Act which makes it illegal to advertise” any<br />
preference, limitation or discrimination based on<br />
race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status<br />
or national origin, or an intention, to make any<br />
such preference, limitation or discrimination.”<br />
Familial status includes children under the age of<br />
18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant<br />
women and people who have security custody of<br />
children under 18. This newspaper will not<br />
knowingly accept any advertising for real estate<br />
which is in violation of the law. Our readers are<br />
hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in<br />
this newspaper are available on and equal<br />
opportunity basis.<br />
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C4• The World • Saturday, August 3, 2013<br />
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SHARE YOUR MESSAGE 541-267-6278<br />
Assemblies of God<br />
Christian Science<br />
Grace International<br />
Non Denominational<br />
FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER<br />
Building a Christ Centered Family<br />
Sunday School 9:30am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship 10.30am<br />
Wednesday 7:00pm: Kid’s Program/Youth/Adult<br />
P.O. Box 805/2050 Lincoln St./NorthBend<br />
Ph. 541-756-4838 www.nbfwc.org<br />
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY<br />
444 S. Wall, Coos Bay • 888-3294<br />
Sunday Service & Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am<br />
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM<br />
Adjacent to church - Open after services, or by Appt.<br />
541-751-9059<br />
EASTSIDE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY<br />
190 D Street, Coos Bay • 541-808-0822<br />
Rev. Betty and Russell Bazzell, Pastors<br />
Morning Worship ..................................................................10:30 am<br />
Wednesday Bible Study (Youth & Adult) ..................................6:30 pm<br />
“We preach the Gospel as it is to people as they are.”<br />
CALVARY ON THE BAY<br />
“Teaching God’s Word book by book,<br />
chapter by chapter, verse by verse”<br />
Pastor Bart Cunningham<br />
Sunday Worship .............................................................................10:00 am<br />
Wednesday Jr/Sr. High School Youth .................................................7:00 pm<br />
1954 Union Avenue, North Bend (541)756-1707<br />
www.calvaryonthebay.org<br />
Baptist<br />
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
282 W. Sixth, Coquille OR 97423<br />
Senior Pastor Mark Elefritz ... Assistant Pastor Aaron Finley<br />
Sunday School<br />
9:30am<br />
Morning Worship Service 10:45 am<br />
Wednesday Family Night 6:00 pm<br />
Call for information about Youth Ministries, Bible Studies,<br />
Mom-To-Mom Ministry, Men’s Group & Wednesday Family Night for all ages<br />
541-396-2921 • www.ebccoquille.org<br />
Church of Christ<br />
COOS BAY CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
“Building the Church you read about in your Bible”<br />
Bob Lentz, Minister (541) 267-6021<br />
775 W. Donnelly Ave.<br />
Bible School Classes 9:45am • Evening Worship 6:00pm<br />
Morning Worship 10:45am • Wednesday Prayer & Study 7:00pm<br />
Thursday Night Youth Group 7:00pm<br />
Signing for Hearing Impaired *** Also, Nursery Available<br />
Jewish<br />
CONGREGATION MAYIM SHALOM<br />
ANNUAL PICNIC<br />
August 11th, 12:00pm<br />
Sturdivant Park<br />
Coquille<br />
For more info call 541-266-0470<br />
www.mayimshalom.org<br />
Pentecostal of God<br />
LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE PC OF G<br />
South Empire Blvd. & Olesan Lane<br />
Pastor Ivan Sharp<br />
Church - 541-888-6114 Pastor -541-888-6224<br />
Sunday School ............................................................................ 9:30 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship ...........................................................10:30 am<br />
Sunday Evening Worship .............................................................. 6:00 pm<br />
Monday Men’s & Women’s Meeting ......................................... 6:30 pm<br />
Tuesday SAFE Meeting ........................................................... 7:00 pm<br />
Wednesday Teen Meeting ........................................................ 7:00 pm<br />
Thursday Mid-Week Services ................................................... 7:00 pm<br />
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
1140 South 10th, Coos Bay<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
Pastor Gary Rice<br />
www.firstbaptistcoosbay.<strong>com</strong><br />
Sunday School ......................................................... 9:00 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship........................................10:00 am<br />
Sunday Children’s Church ...................................... 10:00 am<br />
Monday Bible Study ................................................. 6:00 pm<br />
Wednesday Home Bible Study .................................. 6:30 pm<br />
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTH BEND<br />
Pastor J. L. Coffey<br />
2080 Marion Ave., North Bend, 541-756-6544<br />
www.firstbaptistnb.org<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am<br />
Sunday Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..11:00 am & 6:00 pm<br />
Wednesday SAFE Addiction Recovery Program......6:30 pm<br />
Wednesday Bible Study........................................7:00 pm<br />
SOUTHERN BAPTIST<br />
SKYLINE BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
“A Christ Centered, Biblically Based, Family Oriented, Dynamic Fellowship”<br />
3451 Liberty St., North Bend - 541-756-3311<br />
(1 block off Newmark behind Boynton Park)<br />
www.sbcnb.org<br />
David Woodruff, Sr. Pastor - Tim Young, Adult & Family Ministries<br />
Josh Kintigh, Youth & Children, Brenda Langlie, Children’s Director<br />
Sunday School........................................................ ..................9:00 am & 10:30 am<br />
Sunday Worship...................................................... ....................9:00 am& 10:30 am<br />
Wednesday Awana.................................................... .....................................6:30 pm<br />
Catholic<br />
HOLY REDEEMER - NORTH BEND<br />
2250 16th St. - 541-756-0633<br />
(West off Broadway)<br />
MASSES:<br />
Saturday Vigil: 4:00 pm<br />
Sunday: 8:00 am & 12:00 pm<br />
Confessions: Saturday 3-3:45 pm or by appointment<br />
Daily Mass: Wed 5:00pm / Thu & Fri 9:00am<br />
ST. MONICA - COOS BAY<br />
357 S. 6th St.<br />
MASSES:<br />
Saturday Vigil: 5:30 pm<br />
Sunday: 8:30 am & 11:00 am<br />
Spanish Mass: 1 pm<br />
Confessions: Saturday 3:30 pm - 5 pm or by appt.<br />
Daily Mass: Tues: 5:30 pm Wed-Fri: 12 pm<br />
YOUR CHURCH HERE!<br />
This could be your church<br />
information.<br />
CALL VALERIE TODAY!<br />
Christian<br />
CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
2761 BROADWAY, NORTH BEND • 541-756-4844<br />
Sunday Bible Study .................................................................9:30 am<br />
Sunday Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............10:30 am<br />
Sunday Life Group ..................................................................6:00 pm<br />
Wednesday Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......7:00 pm<br />
Where You Can Find A Friend<br />
Church of God<br />
(Clevland, Tenn.)<br />
NORTH BEND CHURCH OF GOD<br />
1067 Newmark, North Bend • 541-756-6289<br />
Pastor Gary L. Robertson<br />
Sunday School ........................................................9:30 am<br />
Sunday Morning Service ....................................... 10:30 am<br />
Sunday Evening Service .......................................... 6:00 pm<br />
Wednesday Evening Service ....................................7:00 pm<br />
“Building People Through Biblical Values”<br />
Community Churches<br />
HAUSER COMMUNITY CHURCH<br />
69411 Wildwood Dr., 7 miles north of North Bend<br />
Staff: John Adams, Bill Moldt, Rob Wright, Brion Spore, Nancy Goodman .<br />
Radio broadcast Sunday @ 8:30 a.m. (K-Light 98.7 fm)<br />
Sunday Worship Celebration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............8:15 & 11:00 am<br />
Sunday School ..........................................................................................9:45 am<br />
Nurseries provided for all services. Affiliated with Village Missions - 541-756-2591<br />
YOUR CHURCH HERE!<br />
This could be your church<br />
information.<br />
CALL VALERIE TODAY!<br />
Episcopal<br />
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH<br />
4th & Highland, Coos Bay 541-269-5829<br />
Rev. Stephen A. Tyson, Rector<br />
Sunday Services ........................................................7:30 & 10:00 am<br />
Sunday School Classes ...........................................................9:45 am<br />
Wednesday Services: Holy Eucharist . . .....................................6:30 am<br />
Holy Eucharist with Healing .....................................................12 noon<br />
Children’s Sermon & Nursery Care<br />
Foursquare<br />
YOUR CHURCH HERE!<br />
This could be your church<br />
information.<br />
CALL VALERIE TODAY!<br />
Lutheran<br />
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL<br />
1835 N. 15th, Coos Bay • 541-267-3851<br />
Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod<br />
Pastor Quintin Cundiff<br />
Sunday Worship (spring/summer schedule) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8:30 am<br />
Sunday Bible Study for all ages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am<br />
Midweek Bible studies meet regularly. Call office for info & times.<br />
Christ Lutheran School NOW ENROLLING -<br />
preschool through 6th grade<br />
www.clcs-cb.org<br />
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH<br />
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America<br />
2741 Sherman Ave., North Bend<br />
Pastor Sue Seiffert - 541-756-4035<br />
Office Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................Mon.-Fri. 8:45-11:45 am<br />
Sunday School ........................................................................9:15 am<br />
Adult Study . .......................................................................... 9:00 am<br />
Worship (Child Care Provided) ...................................................10:30 am<br />
faithlutheran-nb.org<br />
Home of Cartwheels Preschool ~ faithlutheran_nb@frontier.<strong>com</strong><br />
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN ELCA<br />
1290 Thompson Rd., Coos Bay (5 Blocks East of Hospital)<br />
Pastor Jon Strasman - 541-267-2347<br />
SUMMER WORSHIP HOURS<br />
Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am<br />
Adult Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 am<br />
All are Wel<strong>com</strong>e (Nursery available for all services)<br />
Methodist<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH<br />
Rev. Laura Beville, Pastor<br />
Worship Service....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 am<br />
Communion 1st Sunday of each month -<br />
Handicapped Accessible<br />
123 Ocean Blvd. • 541-267-4410 • www.coosbayumc.org<br />
Open hearts, open minds, open doors • Childcare Available<br />
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, N. BEND<br />
541-756-6959<br />
Rev. Laura Beville, Pastor<br />
Located at Pony Village Mall, between AT&T & Sears Stores<br />
SCHEDULE<br />
Worship Service ....................... 9:30 am<br />
Communion 1st Sunday of the month<br />
Nazarene<br />
Presbyterian<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N. BEND<br />
541-756-4155 • PASTOR: Dr. Daniel Myers<br />
Harrison & Vermont St. (East side of Pony Village Mall)<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................................. 9:15 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship ........................................................................ 10:30 am<br />
Men & Womens Breakfast Bible Study (Friday) .......................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 am<br />
Youth Meeting (Friday Evening) ........................................................ ....... 6pm-9pm<br />
Combined Youth Group (Sunday) . . .................................................. 6 pm-7:00 pm<br />
Reformed<br />
HOPE COVENANT REFORMED CHURCH<br />
580 E. 9th St., Coquille, Oregon<br />
Pastor: Ron Joling • 541-396-4183<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................9:45 am<br />
Morning Service . .................................................................11:00 am<br />
Afternoon Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..........................................4:30 pm<br />
Salvation Army<br />
THE SALVATION ARMY<br />
WORSHIP & SERVICE CENTER<br />
1155 Flanagan, Coos Bay...541-888-5202<br />
Lieutenants Kevin and Heather Pope...Corps Officers<br />
NEW SCHEDULE<br />
Free Kids Meal .......................................................................9:00 am<br />
Christian Worship ....................................................................9:30 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship ......................................................10:45 am<br />
Seventh-day Adventist Church<br />
COOS BAY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST<br />
2175 Newmark, Coos Bay 541-756-7413<br />
Sabbath School Bible Class ..................................................9:30 am<br />
Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............10:45 am<br />
Pastor Ken Williams<br />
Unitarian Universalist<br />
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST (S.C.U.U.F.)<br />
DIVERSE BELIEFS - ONE FELLOWSHIP<br />
Liberal Religious Organization<br />
10am Sundays at 580 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay.<br />
541-266-7335<br />
for more information and childcare arrangements<br />
Unity Worldwide Ministries<br />
UNITY BY THE BAY<br />
“A spiritual <strong>com</strong>munity to <strong>com</strong>e home to...”<br />
Sunday Celebration Service - 10 am<br />
2100 Union ~ North Bend • 541-751-1633<br />
Karen Lowe, L.U.T., Spiritual Leader<br />
Call Yellow Cab for Free ride to Unity By The Bay.<br />
Office/Bookstore M-W-F 10 – 2<br />
Email: unitybythebaysusie@gmail.<strong>com</strong><br />
Word<br />
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH<br />
2420 Sherman, North Bend • 541-756-5555<br />
Sunday School .......................................................................9:30 am<br />
Praise and Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........10:45 am<br />
Ladies Bible Study ....................................................Thurs., 10:00 am<br />
Children’s Worship and Nursery Care<br />
Pastors Sharron Kay & Jim Womack<br />
BAY AREA FOURSQUARE CHURCH<br />
466 Donnelly (across from the new Coos Bay Fire Station)<br />
Glorifying, Proclaiming and Showing Christ to all<br />
Pastors: David & Marilyn Scanlon<br />
(541) 269-1821<br />
Sunday School..... (All ages through Adult) ..................................9:00 am - 9:45 am<br />
Sunday Worship.....(Nursery & Children’s Church Provided) .........................10:00 am<br />
We also have small group ministries meeting throughout the week.<br />
E-mail: Ba4@ba4.org Website: www.ba4.org<br />
NAZARENE - BAY AREA<br />
Located in North Bend at 1850 Clark St. (Behind Perry Electric)<br />
Sr. Pastor Ron Halvorson<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................................9:30 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship . ........................................................................10:45 am<br />
Sunday Evening Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .........................6:00 pm<br />
NURSERY • CHILDREN’S CHURCH • YOUTH PROGRAM<br />
BIBLE STUDIES • CARE GROUPS<br />
For information or directions call 541-756-2004<br />
HARVEST OF FAITH FAMILY CHURCH<br />
Bringing help and hope through the Word of God<br />
131 N. 3rd (Hall Building), Coos Bay<br />
Sunday Service...................................................................................... .........10:30 am<br />
Wednesday Service................................................................................... ........7:00 pm<br />
Children’s services provided on Sunday & Wednesday<br />
Pastors David & Bridgette Whinery<br />
P.O. Box 477, Coos Bay, 541-266-0613<br />
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Pay-as-youearn<br />
repayment<br />
plan may offer<br />
relief<br />
DEAR MARY: At age 46, I<br />
went back to school and chose<br />
University of Phoenix because<br />
I could go to school online and<br />
continue to work full time.<br />
Five years later I received my<br />
bachelor’s degree at age 51.<br />
I was proud of myself, but I<br />
work at a grain elevator in a<br />
s m a l l<br />
EVERYDAY<br />
CHEAPSKATE<br />
town and<br />
discovered<br />
that<br />
my new<br />
degree<br />
meant<br />
nothing<br />
to my<br />
employer.<br />
So it has<br />
done me<br />
no good.<br />
Now I<br />
Mary<br />
face all<br />
Hunt the stud<br />
e n t<br />
loans. I<br />
just discovered that it will take<br />
30 years to pay off my $71,000<br />
in school loans.<br />
The current $236 monthly<br />
payment is already stretching<br />
me. I can’t afford to pay more<br />
each month, and the thought<br />
of throwing away all that<br />
money on interest and paying<br />
till I die has me superstressed.<br />
Is there any way that I can<br />
get at least some of this debt<br />
forgiven? I just don’t know<br />
where to turn. — Susie,<br />
Illinois<br />
DEAR SUSIE: Reading your<br />
letter made my heart hurt.<br />
Oh, how I wish you’d written<br />
before you made the decision<br />
to take on so much student<br />
debt. I would have offered you<br />
my Rule of Thumb for student<br />
debt: Do not borrow more for<br />
college than you expect to<br />
earn the first year out of<br />
school.<br />
I can tell you that repayment<br />
plans for federal student<br />
loans have be<strong>com</strong>e more generous<br />
recently, as some new<br />
rules have gone into effect.<br />
Ask your loan servicer about<br />
the “Pay as You Earn” option,<br />
which became available to<br />
borrowers at the end of<br />
December 2012.<br />
This plan improves on the<br />
current in<strong>com</strong>e-based repayment<br />
program, pegging the<br />
amount you pay to your discretionary<br />
in<strong>com</strong>e (the<br />
amount by which your<br />
in<strong>com</strong>e exceeds the poverty<br />
line), and lowers the percentage<br />
of in<strong>com</strong>e you pay from 15<br />
percent to 10 percent and the<br />
number of years over which<br />
you pay from 25 to 20 years. At<br />
the end of that period, any<br />
remaining amount is forgiven.<br />
To qualify, you must have<br />
taken out your first federal<br />
student loan after Sept. 30,<br />
2007 and received a disbursement<br />
from at least one loan<br />
after Sept. 30, 2011. Only<br />
direct loans are covered. You<br />
can learn more about whether<br />
you are eligible for this at<br />
StudentAid.ed.gov. Type,<br />
“Pay as you earn,” in the<br />
search box.<br />
DEAR MARY: I currently<br />
have $37,000 in credit card<br />
debt. All of the accounts are<br />
current, and I’ve stopped<br />
using the cards. Settling is not<br />
an option for me. I am close to<br />
signing with a DMP (debt<br />
management program),<br />
which would resolve this in<br />
four years. I have $10,000<br />
that I can apply to these balances<br />
now. Can you suggest a<br />
better way? Thanks. — Rick,<br />
email.<br />
DEAR RICK: From what<br />
you’ve told me, it appears the<br />
steps you’re taking are exactly<br />
what I would advise: Keep<br />
your payments current, stop<br />
using the cards, buckle down,<br />
and do whatever you must do<br />
to get these things paid off as<br />
quickly as possible.<br />
My only caution is that the<br />
DMP you’re considering<br />
should be with a reputable<br />
credit counseling organization<br />
that is certified by NFCC<br />
(National Foundation for<br />
Credit Counseling).<br />
I want to make sure you<br />
understand that once you’re<br />
accepted into the DMP, your<br />
counselor will work with your<br />
creditors to reduce your<br />
interest rates and get you onto<br />
a plan that will get your debt<br />
paid off quickly — in your<br />
case, four years. That’s good.<br />
While enrolled in the DMP,<br />
you will make your payments<br />
to the DMP, who will in turn<br />
send the agreed-upon payments<br />
to your creditors. This<br />
is why you want to make sure<br />
you’re working with a reputable<br />
DMP that has a good<br />
track record and testimonials<br />
from satisfied graduates of its<br />
management program. Good<br />
luck!<br />
THE FAMILY CIRCUS<br />
MODERATELY CONFUSED<br />
DILBERT<br />
FRANK AND ERNEST<br />
THE BORN LOSER<br />
ZITS<br />
CLASSIC PEANUTS<br />
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE<br />
ROSE IS ROSE<br />
LUANN<br />
GRIZZWELLS<br />
KIT ’N’ CARLYLE<br />
HERMAN<br />
C<br />
Saturday, August 3, 2013 • The World • C5 Y<br />
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K B6• The World •Saturday, August 3, 2013<br />
C l ass if i e ds<br />
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Employment<br />
FREE<br />
$5.00<br />
$7.00<br />
200<br />
201 Accounting<br />
JOBS, JOBS and<br />
MORE JOBS!<br />
No Resume?<br />
No Problem!<br />
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CREATE YOUR PROFILE NOW<br />
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No Resume Needed!<br />
Call the automated phone profiling<br />
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Choose from one of the<br />
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enter your information:<br />
#10: Accounting / Finance<br />
#11: Airline/Airport<br />
#12: Arts<br />
#13: Banking<br />
#14: Call Center/Customer Service<br />
#15: Childcare<br />
#16: Computers / IT<br />
#17: Counseling & Social Services<br />
#55: Dental<br />
#45: Drivers/Transportation<br />
#18: Education<br />
#19: Engineering<br />
#20: Environmental<br />
#24: Factory & Warehouse<br />
#57: Health Care Assistants<br />
#44: Hotel & Hospitality<br />
#23: Human Resources<br />
#21: Insurance/Financial Services<br />
#25: Janitorial & Grounds Maintenance<br />
#26: Legal<br />
#27: Management<br />
#28: Materials & Logistics<br />
#29: Mechanics<br />
#30: Media & Advertising<br />
#58: Medical Records<br />
#56: Medical Technicians<br />
#53: Medical Therapists<br />
#52: Nursing<br />
#31: Office Administration<br />
#32: Operations<br />
#33: Personal Care<br />
#54: Pharmacy<br />
#46: Printing<br />
#34: Protective Services<br />
#35: Quality Control<br />
#48: Real Estate<br />
#36: Research & Development<br />
#37: Restaurant<br />
#38: Retail<br />
#39: Sales<br />
#51: Skilled Trades: Building General<br />
#47: Skilled Trades: Construction<br />
#40: Skilled Trades: Building Prof.<br />
#41: Skilled Trades: Manufacturing<br />
#50: Specialty Services<br />
#42: Telephone/Cable<br />
#49: Travel and Recreation<br />
#43: Trucking<br />
207 Drivers<br />
Log Truck Drivers<br />
Coos Bay operations.<br />
$15.50 per hour with benefits.<br />
Call 541-863-5241 or<br />
541-863-1501, Cell.<br />
Ireland Brothers<br />
Trucking<br />
Looking for a Tow Truck Driver in<br />
Coquille, Reedsport & Bandon.<br />
1-2 years experience preferred<br />
and clean driving record.<br />
Must pass drug test.<br />
Call 541-297-5043<br />
208 Education<br />
South Coast Head Start, part of<br />
Oregon Coast Community Action,<br />
is currently accepting<br />
applications for<br />
Full Day Associate<br />
Teacher<br />
in the Coos Bay area. Call<br />
541-888-3717 or visit<br />
www.orcca.us<br />
for more info. Closes 8/14/13<br />
or until filled. EOE<br />
211 Health Care<br />
$12.00<br />
$12.00<br />
$17.00<br />
RN POSITIONS<br />
Offering $5,000 Hiring Bonus<br />
for these FT positions:<br />
RN Supervisor<br />
1 - Full-time/Day Shift<br />
RN - ED<br />
2 - Full-time/Night Shift<br />
RN - Med/Surg<br />
1-Full-time/Night Shift<br />
Also need:<br />
RN - Per Diem Pool<br />
ED or Med/Surg<br />
Southern Coos Hospital<br />
in Bandon, OR<br />
Great work environment,<br />
wages,benefits<br />
hrsupport@southerncoos.org<br />
541-347-4515<br />
EOE & Tobacco-Free<br />
213 General<br />
Millwright<br />
Gilchrist, OR<br />
5 years industry experience<br />
Machinery repair and PM exp.<br />
required. Please apply to<br />
debb.kraft@interfor.<strong>com</strong><br />
Interfor offers a <strong>com</strong>petitive salary<br />
and benefits package. All<br />
applicants offered a position must<br />
<strong>com</strong>plete a pre-employmentdrug<br />
screen. EOE<br />
215 Sales<br />
Circulation Sales<br />
Coordinator<br />
The World is seeking a Circulation<br />
Sales Coordinator. This position<br />
reports to the Circulation Director<br />
and is responsible for the creation<br />
and implementation of circulation<br />
sales initiatives to build audience<br />
for The World newspaper and<br />
affiliated products.<br />
Priorities include developing new<br />
sales for home delivery and digital<br />
subscriptions, as well as building<br />
new opportunities with retail<br />
businesses. This position will<br />
oversee single copy sales and<br />
distribution with regular analysis<br />
and adjustment of draw. Circulation<br />
Sales Coordinator will review<br />
reports and manage collections and<br />
adjustments for single copy<br />
accounts receivable. As a member<br />
of the circulation team, coordinator<br />
will cross-train for maintaining<br />
department work flows while<br />
co-workers are absent or on<br />
vacation. Customer Service work<br />
will also be required. Responsibilities<br />
include inbound and outbound<br />
calls with circulation customers,<br />
and <strong>com</strong>munication with independent<br />
contract carriers. This position<br />
will include some routine hours<br />
driving a <strong>com</strong>pany vehicle, occasionally<br />
working outside in all<br />
weather conditions and the physical<br />
ability to lift and carry 25 to 40<br />
pounds using both hands, negotiate<br />
stairs and entry and exit of<br />
standard van.<br />
As part of Lee Enterprises, The<br />
World offers excellent earnings<br />
potential and a full benefits package,<br />
along with a professional and<br />
<strong>com</strong>fortable work environment<br />
focused on growth opportunities for<br />
employees. We are an equal<br />
opportunity employer and drug-free<br />
workplace and all applicants<br />
considered for employment must<br />
pass a post-offer drug screen and<br />
background/ DMV check prior to<br />
<strong>com</strong>mencing employment.<br />
For more information and to apply<br />
online please go to<br />
http://www.lee.net/careers<br />
www.the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong><br />
The<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>/classifieds<br />
215 Sales<br />
Value Ads<br />
Sales Manager<br />
The World in Coos Bay, OR has<br />
an exciting opportunity for a<br />
multi-media advertising sales<br />
541-267-6278<br />
manager who will oversee our<br />
outside media consultants and<br />
their sales initiatives. This sales<br />
manager will grow revenue and<br />
market share by selling and<br />
servicing new and current<br />
customers on Oregon’s southern<br />
coast. Competitive benefits<br />
package offered.<br />
For more information<br />
Apply on our Website at<br />
http://www.lee.net/careers<br />
www.the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong><br />
Equal Opportunity Employer/Drug<br />
216 Law Enforcement<br />
The City of Coquille is accepting<br />
applications for<br />
Police Lieutenant.<br />
For more information<br />
please visit the<br />
cityofcoquille.org website.<br />
Closing date is<br />
08/23/2013 at 4pm.<br />
The City of Coquille is a equal<br />
opportunity employer.<br />
217 Technology<br />
www.the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong><br />
Webmaster<br />
The World Newspaper is seeking a<br />
full time Webmaster to serve as our<br />
primary programmer and web<br />
server administrator for<br />
http://www.the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>/.<br />
This position would also serve<br />
related news and advertising sites<br />
to support The World and affiliated<br />
sites. Working with key leaders the<br />
Webmaster will help champion and<br />
support the online and digital traffic<br />
growth on our website, mobile app,<br />
and social media sites.<br />
As part of Lee Enterprises, The<br />
World offers excellent earnings<br />
potential and a benefits package,<br />
along with a professional and<br />
<strong>com</strong>fortable work environment<br />
focused on growth opportunities<br />
for employees. We are an equal<br />
opportunity employer and drug-free<br />
workplace. All applicants considered<br />
for employment must pass a<br />
post-offer drug screen and<br />
background / DMV check prior to<br />
<strong>com</strong>mencing employment. For more<br />
information and to apply please go<br />
to http://www.lee.net/careers<br />
Care Giving<br />
225<br />
227 Elderly Care<br />
HARMONY HOMECARE<br />
“Quality Caregivers provide<br />
Assisted living in your home”.<br />
541-260-1788<br />
Business<br />
300<br />
301 Business for Sale<br />
1973 Glastron V-215 Vagabond<br />
$2500 OBO 21 ft. Glastron,<br />
Camper-Cruiser, Tri-Hull Boat w/ a<br />
302 Engine. Comes w/ a 2 axle<br />
trailer. Located in Bandon, OR.<br />
email bob@mac-mar.<strong>com</strong>, or call<br />
(702) 378-2011.<br />
NICE MOTEL FOR SALE by owner<br />
in Bandon. Unique opportunity.<br />
Priced to sell at $775K.<br />
Pls. visit & contact thru<br />
www.shootingstarmotel.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
Serious inquiries only.<br />
304 Financing<br />
$$EASY QUALIFYING real estate<br />
equity loans. Credit no problem.<br />
Oregon Land Mortgage.<br />
541-267-2776. ML-4645.<br />
COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS<br />
COOS COUNTY<br />
is recruiting for<br />
Probation Officer I<br />
Salary $2,852-$4,426 p/mo. Provide supervision and<br />
investigative services to the Court and Parole Board for<br />
individuals placed under formal supervision. Bachelors<br />
degree in criminal justice, psychology, sociology or<br />
related field; and one year working adult corrections,<br />
law enforcement or social work; Additional education<br />
and experience will be considered<br />
**EOE**<br />
County application required.<br />
Visit www.co.coos.or.us for Application and full job<br />
description, or contact HR at 250 Baxter,<br />
Coquille, OR 97423<br />
541-396-7581<br />
Closes 8/21/13 @ 5:00 P.M.<br />
306 Jobs Wanted<br />
CAREGIVER/ CNA SEEKING<br />
WORK. Experienced, references.<br />
541-297-0073.<br />
DRIVING JOB WANTED: I’m looking<br />
for a part time or full time driving job;<br />
(pick ups & deliveries), (local & long<br />
distance). Available weekends. Extensive<br />
experience on the road. Reliable.<br />
References. Rae, 541-332-0229.<br />
402 Auctions<br />
Notices<br />
400<br />
COOS BAY PUBLIC<br />
ESTATE AUCTION<br />
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<br />
Sale Date:<br />
SUN. AUG. 4 @ 1:00 pm<br />
Previews:<br />
Fri. Aug. 2 - noon–7 pm<br />
Sat. Aug. 3 - noon–6 pm<br />
Sun. Aug. 4 - 11 am–1 pm<br />
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<br />
Quality Furniture, Fine Jewelry, Coins<br />
& Bullion, Firearms, Boats, Autos,<br />
Tractor, Farm Equipment & More!<br />
Quality Furniture, Dining Room Sets,<br />
Armoires, Dressers, Desks, Recliners, Easy<br />
Chairs, Sofas, more • Fine Jewelry • Clocks,<br />
Watches • Gold & Silver Coins & Bullion • 23<br />
Firearms • Boats • Autos, incl. Mustang<br />
Convertible • Two-behind Back Hoe • Gas<br />
Golf Cart • Tractor with Belly Blade • Baby<br />
Grand Piano, French Upright • Organ •<br />
Musical Instruments & Amps • Electronics,<br />
Cameras, iPods, Computer • Solid Sterling<br />
Silver Coffee-Tea Service • Fine China Set •<br />
Fishing Tackle, Rods, Reels • Pool Tables •<br />
Navajo Rugs & Jewelry • Swords, Knives •<br />
Weathervanes • Pot Belly Stove, Wood Cook<br />
Stove • “Scat” Hovercraft & Trailer • Gone-<br />
With-The-Wind Oil Lamps • Yakima Roof<br />
Rack • Chainsaws, Lawnmowers,<br />
Weedtrimmers • Antique Sluice Box • Antique<br />
Cranberry Bog Cart • Much, much more!<br />
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<br />
Come in to preview as we prepare for the auction!<br />
• Always open to the public<br />
Tues - Sat, 11am-5pm<br />
• See website for Photos & Catalog!<br />
www.OregonAuctionHouse.<strong>com</strong><br />
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<br />
• Cash, Credit Cards, Cks. w/ID.<br />
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<br />
The Auction House<br />
347 So. Broadway ( Hwy. 101 So.) , Coos Bay<br />
(541) 267-5361<br />
(541) 267-6570 (aft hrs)<br />
403 Found<br />
Some Highlights:<br />
Found in Bandon , CD case with<br />
CD’s. Call and identify.<br />
541-347-4463<br />
Found in the Glasgow area, young<br />
male dog, Call 541-751-0046 to<br />
identify.<br />
Your daily<br />
classifieds are<br />
ON-LINE AT<br />
www.the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong><br />
403 Found<br />
Free Ads<br />
$15.00<br />
All free ads must fit the<br />
criteria listed below.<br />
$35.00<br />
$45.00<br />
They also include free photo.<br />
$20.00<br />
Merchandise for Sale<br />
$55.00<br />
under $500 total.<br />
$59.95<br />
4 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobiles.<br />
Found & Found Pets<br />
4 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobile.<br />
Lost & Lost Pets<br />
6 lines - 3 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, and The World<br />
link, the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and<br />
Smart Mobile.<br />
404 Lost<br />
Free Ads<br />
All free ads must fit the<br />
criteria listed below.<br />
They also include free photo.<br />
Merchandise for Sale<br />
under $500 total.<br />
4 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobiles.<br />
Found & Found Pets<br />
4 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobile.<br />
Lost & Lost Pets<br />
6 lines - 3 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, and The World<br />
link, the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and<br />
Smart Mobile.<br />
Lost: Congo African Grey Parrot.<br />
In Coquille. Talks. $100 reward if<br />
found. Call 541-396-5504<br />
Services<br />
425<br />
428 Housekeeping<br />
Sue’s Housecleaning<br />
I have 15yrs. experience,<br />
Excellent References, Honest,<br />
Reliable, Efficient.<br />
541-347-3095 or 541-543-0027.<br />
Please leave message<br />
429 House Sitting<br />
Professional couple seeking house<br />
sitting job. Coos Bay/ Bandon area.<br />
House sat NFL player home in<br />
Central Oregon. $15.00 References<br />
available. 541-382-7706<br />
Real Estate<br />
500<br />
501 Commercial<br />
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE<br />
All real estate advertising in this<br />
newspaper is subject to the Fair<br />
Housing Act which makes it illegal<br />
to advertise “any preference, limitations<br />
or discrimination based on<br />
race, color, religion, sex, handicap,<br />
familial status or national origin, or<br />
an intention, to make any such<br />
preference, limitation or discrimination.”<br />
Familial status includes children<br />
under the age of 18 living with<br />
parents or legal custodians, pregnant<br />
women and people securing<br />
custody of children under 18.<br />
This newspaper will not knowingly<br />
accept any advertising for real estate<br />
which is in violation of the law.<br />
Our readers are hereby informed<br />
that all dwellings advertised in this<br />
newspaper are available on an<br />
equal opportunity basis. To <strong>com</strong>plain<br />
of discrimination call HUD<br />
toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The<br />
toll-free telephone number for the<br />
hearing impaired is<br />
1-800-927-9275.<br />
504 Homes for Sale<br />
3 bedroom 2 bath home on a<br />
quiet North Bend culdesac. 2 car<br />
garage, large living/dining rooms,<br />
and bonus room. Large beautifully<br />
landscaped lot w/ covered deck<br />
and sunroom. 756-2629, 297-6419<br />
$239,000<br />
Beautiful Custom Log home All in<br />
the convenience of in town.<br />
www.homesbyowner.<strong>com</strong>/40183<br />
Also Zillow and Craigs List.<br />
$198,000 541-888-6234 or<br />
949-690-7557<br />
Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878<br />
HOME DELIVERY SERVICE:<br />
For Customer Service call 541-269-1222 Ext. 247<br />
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.<br />
If your World newspaper fails to arrive by 5 p.m. Monday<br />
through Thursday or 8 a.m. on Saturday, please call your<br />
carrier. If you are unable to reach your carrier, telephone<br />
The World at 541-269-9999.<br />
RURAL SUBSCRIBERS: Due to The World’ s expansive daily<br />
delivery area, rural or remote motor route customers may<br />
receive regular delivery later than the times above. Missed<br />
deliveries may be replaced the following delivery day.<br />
To report missed deliveries, please call 541-269-9999.<br />
ADVERTISING POLICY<br />
The Publisher, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co., shall<br />
not be liable for any error in published advertising unless<br />
an advertising proof is requested in writing and<br />
clearly marked for corrections. If the error is not<br />
corrected by the Publisher, its liability, if any, shall<br />
not exceed the space occupied by the error.<br />
Further, the Publisher will reschedule and run the<br />
omitted advertisement at advertiser’s cost. All<br />
claims for adjustment must be made within seven<br />
(7) days of date of publication. In no case shall the<br />
Publisher be liable for any general, special or<br />
consequential damages.<br />
To learn more or to find the right person for your job,<br />
visit your local partner at the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong>/jobs<br />
8-27-12<br />
C<br />
M<br />
C<br />
M<br />
Y<br />
K<br />
Y<br />
K
C<br />
Y<br />
M<br />
K<br />
504 Homes for Sale<br />
Views of Bay, bridge, ships &<br />
boats from NB mobile home in Sr<br />
Park. 2bd/1/ba. New kitchen, roof,<br />
decks, carport. Spc rent $330/mo<br />
incl W/S/G. $46,500<br />
(541)756-6419<br />
WANTED:HOUSE<br />
Coos Bay or North Bend area<br />
for under $50,000, in any<br />
condition. Have cash and can<br />
close quickly.<br />
Call Howard<br />
541-297-4834<br />
510 Wanted<br />
RENTALS &<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
SPECIALS<br />
Choose any of these specials<br />
and add a photo for $5.00 extra.<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 1<br />
1 week - 6 lines,<br />
$35.00<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 2<br />
2 week - 6 lines,<br />
$45.00<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 3<br />
3 week - 6 lines,<br />
$55.00<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 4<br />
4 week - 6 lines,<br />
$59.95<br />
All specials will appear in<br />
The World, Bandon Western<br />
World, Umpqua Post,<br />
Wednesday Weekly, Online<br />
& Smart Mobile.<br />
All specials are category<br />
specific. There are no refunds<br />
on specials.<br />
541-267-6278<br />
Rentals<br />
600<br />
601 Apartments<br />
1 BDRM $525 + dep. Bright! Clean!<br />
Quiet! near Mingus Park. W/S/G<br />
paid. NO SMOKING & NO PETS.<br />
Walk to all! CRIM/CRED REQ.<br />
541-347-3150 or 541-297-1012.<br />
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE<br />
Studio C.B. $325.<br />
Sleeping RoomC.B. $195.<br />
1 bedroom C.B. $450<br />
C.B. 2000sq. ft. 2 bdrm $850.<br />
C.B 2 bedroom House $775.<br />
Call for info.<br />
541-297-4834<br />
Willett Investment<br />
Properties<br />
FURNISHED 1 bdrm apt. Everything<br />
furnished except electricity.<br />
$395/month, first/last/deposit. No<br />
smoking/pets. Background check &<br />
references required. 541-888-3619.<br />
601 Apartments<br />
Coos Bay, 2 bed. W/D hook up.<br />
W/S pd. Your own garage. Quiet,<br />
clean. Ideal for seniors, near shopping<br />
and park. Must see to appreciate.<br />
No smoking/pets. $710 mo.<br />
plus dep. 541-888-6078 before<br />
8pm.<br />
Coos Bay: 2 bedroom, 1 bath.<br />
Nice and clean! Off-street parking.<br />
W/S paid. No pets/smoking.<br />
$600/mo. + $550 deposit.<br />
1063 S. 4th street.<br />
References, background, & credit<br />
check required. 541-888-5859<br />
Beachfront 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 5<br />
mins to Charleston CG station, 15<br />
mins to NB CG station. No smoking,<br />
no pets. Flat fee for all utilities<br />
year-round included in rent.<br />
$875/mo. + deposit. 541-888-5859.<br />
In a park like setting,<br />
Stove/Fridge/Drapes. W/D hook<br />
ups. W/G pd. 2 bed. $410. Apply at<br />
324 Ackerman. 541-888-4762<br />
602Commercial Property<br />
FOR LEASE: Office/Retail building,<br />
off street parking, handicap<br />
accessible, 1100 sq ft. plus 1100<br />
sq ft. of storage $900 per mo.<br />
Unfurnished or $1000 per mo.<br />
Furnished, depending on term of<br />
lease. 541-913-1277. Located<br />
across st. from the front of court<br />
house, Coquille.<br />
603 Homes Furnished<br />
Fully furnished 2 bdrm. 1 bth home in<br />
nice neighborhood. Newly remodeled.<br />
By weekly house cleaning and Garbage<br />
included. No smoking/pets.<br />
$1500 month.1st/last/dep. required.<br />
541-297-3456<br />
604Homes Unfurnished<br />
MYRTLE POINT, Very clean 2<br />
bed, 1 ba. home. Appliances included.<br />
No pets. No smoking. Good<br />
rental references a must. $650/mo<br />
+ $750 dep. 541-404-5075.<br />
Victorian 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Very clean.<br />
Natural gas. All appliances incl., W/D,<br />
deck, landscaped fenced backyard,<br />
single car garage. Close to amenities.<br />
No smoking/ pets. $1100/mo + $1500<br />
sec. dep. 541-756-2408.<br />
BARVIEW $695.00 2bdrm. 2 bath<br />
remodeled, decks, fenced storage,<br />
w/d hook ups,lawn service, No<br />
smoke/ Sm. Pet with Deposit Application<br />
and Credit Ck fee<br />
541-888-3981 695<br />
LEASE WITH OPTION. NEW studio 2<br />
story 900 sq ft., plus garage. Lake<br />
front / ocean view. Covered RV with<br />
hook-ups. References 1155 13th St.<br />
Port Orford. Call 208-263-9845<br />
604Homes Unfurnished<br />
COQUILLE: 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath.<br />
On dead end street, carport, deck, no<br />
smoking/ no pets. Washer/ dryer included.<br />
References required. $675/<br />
month + $900 security/ cleaning deposit.<br />
Please call 415-310-7632.<br />
Myrtle Point, Clean 2 bedroom,<br />
1 bath home, garage, outside building<br />
for workshop/garden tools, No<br />
smoking property, No pets allowed.<br />
Good rental references. $650<br />
month plus $750 security deposit.<br />
Call 541-260-5198<br />
North Bend, Very Clean. 1<br />
bedroom, quiet neighborhood,<br />
oversized corner lot, W/D,<br />
dishwasher,No smoking/pets.<br />
Excellent references<br />
required. $810/mo. + $1000<br />
deposit. 541-267-0673.<br />
Peace & Privacy! 5 miles from CB.<br />
Avail. August 15. 1 bdrm, 1 ba, newly<br />
remodeled. Wood heat, yard, garden<br />
area, & outbuildings. $650/mo + $400<br />
damage deposit. Call 541-999-8148<br />
for appointment & application.<br />
Reedsport, 3 bed 2 bath.<br />
Stove/Fridge/Dishwasher, deck w/<br />
view of town, hot tub, 2 car garage.<br />
1600 sft. Avail August 10. $850 mo.<br />
541-759-4950 or 541-707-0828<br />
606 Manufactured<br />
3 bedroom, 2 bath,<br />
Mobile, Bear Creek Rd.,<br />
$800/mo plus $400 deposit.<br />
Available Aug. 10, 3013.<br />
541 396-5237<br />
COQUILLE: Immaculate 3 bd. 2<br />
bath home in rural setting close to<br />
town. Includes refrig, stove, dishwasher.<br />
Nice deck off back and<br />
separate small shop/storage.<br />
Room to park RV or boat. No<br />
Smoking allowed. No pets allowed.<br />
Good rental references. $800<br />
month/$900 sec dep. Call<br />
541-404-5075.<br />
610 2-4-6 Plexes<br />
2 bed 11/2 bath w/garage, No smoking,<br />
no pets. W/S/G pd. $600 rent<br />
$500 deposit Coos Bay Also, Studio<br />
Apt. in North Bend $375mo, $300 dep.<br />
Good Credit required. 541-294-0775.<br />
Bay view, NB 2 bedroom in upscale<br />
4-plex. Energy efficient, immaculate, 2<br />
car garage w/opener, luxurious carpet/<br />
dishwasher, W/D hookups, upgrades<br />
no smoking, W/S/G paid. $850/mo +<br />
deposit. 541-217-8072 / 541-217-8107<br />
MUST SEE!<br />
Newly refurbished unit. 2 bedroom,<br />
1 bath. Hardwood & laminate flooring,<br />
granite counter tops, fireplace,<br />
W/D in unit, carport, patio. 1.5<br />
blocks West of BAH, W/S/G paid.<br />
No smoking/pets. Only $800/mo +<br />
cleaning & security dep.<br />
541-267-2626.<br />
612Townhouse/Condo<br />
BAYFRONT TOWNHOMES<br />
Wooded setting, fireplace, decks,<br />
view of bay and bridge.<br />
2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths.<br />
Tamarac 541-759-4380<br />
614 Warehouses<br />
RENTALS &<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
SPECIALS<br />
Choose any of these specials<br />
and add a photo for $5.00 extra.<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 1<br />
1 week - 6 lines,<br />
$35.00<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 2<br />
2 week - 6 lines,<br />
$45.00<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 3<br />
3 week - 6 lines,<br />
$55.00<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 4<br />
4 week - 6 lines,<br />
$59.95<br />
All specials will appear in<br />
The World, Bandon Western<br />
World, Umpqua Post,<br />
Wednesday Weekly, Online<br />
& Smart Mobile.<br />
All specials are category<br />
specific. There are no refunds<br />
on specials.<br />
541-267-6278<br />
701 Furniture<br />
Other Stuff<br />
700<br />
Free Ads<br />
All free ads must fit the<br />
criteria listed below.<br />
They also include free photo.<br />
Merchandise for Sale<br />
under $500 total.<br />
4 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobiles.<br />
Found & Found Pets<br />
4 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobile.<br />
Lost & Lost Pets<br />
6 lines - 3 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, and The World<br />
link, the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and<br />
Smart Mobile.<br />
701 Furniture<br />
Merchandise<br />
All merchandise ads must be<br />
classified in categories<br />
700 to 710 & 775 to 799<br />
Good Ad - $5.00<br />
3 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobiles.<br />
Better Ad - $7.00<br />
4 lines - 2 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobile.<br />
Best Ad - $12.00<br />
(includes a photo & boxing)<br />
6 lines - 3 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, and The World<br />
link, the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and<br />
Smart Mobile.<br />
703 Lawn/Garden<br />
TOPSOIL DELIVERED to Bandon<br />
$25 per yd, Coos Bay $29 per yd.<br />
541-551-0989.<br />
710 Miscellaneous<br />
2 Cemetery plots # 4 and 5 for<br />
sale at Ocean View Memory Gardens.<br />
Near baby land. Normally<br />
$1295 ea. Sacrifice $1000 ea. Call<br />
541-832-2644<br />
ALL AND ANY scrap metal wanted.<br />
Pretty fast, super friendly, almost free<br />
service, 541-297-0271.<br />
FOR SALE:<br />
Kennedy items, old newspapers,<br />
and stamps. Call 541-269-0601<br />
For Sale: Kilm cress. Includes, furniture,<br />
cones, glazes. $400 Potters<br />
wheel, kick/ electric includes<br />
clay, batts and tools $300.<br />
541-888-5859<br />
FOR SALE: Several Wood<br />
Pallets. $8.00 Each. Call<br />
541-756-5123.<br />
Michelin tire P235-60R17- 50% $50<br />
call 541-297-6019. 911 only cell<br />
phone $15. No mo. fee. 541-297-6019<br />
Wedding Dress and Veil for sale.<br />
$100. Size 10. Sealed for protection.<br />
call Susan at 541-366-2088<br />
Willamette Country Music Aug. 16,<br />
17 and 18. 2 tickets, 3 Nights<br />
camping $300. 541-267-4388<br />
Recreation/<br />
Sports 725<br />
734 Misc. Goods<br />
2 Yakima bike racks $150, MountainSmith<br />
backpack $140, 2-person<br />
dome tent $60, 541-297-8102 obo<br />
C<br />
Saturday, August 3, 2013 • The World • B7 Y<br />
734 Misc. Goods<br />
14 ft Red Mad River Canoe 2009<br />
Model R7, Adventurer, T, 140,I,<br />
Polyethylene, width 37 in. Padded<br />
seats and back rests Equipment includes<br />
inflatable roof top car carriers,<br />
paddles, 30 lb thrust Minn Kota<br />
2010 Electric motor with side saddle<br />
mount and marine battery 2010.<br />
Plus carrier with solid wheels to<br />
transport from car to water.<br />
$975.00 Excellent condition call<br />
541-888-6234 ask for Larry<br />
Market Place<br />
750<br />
754 Garage Sales<br />
Freedom Fellowship Annual Flea<br />
Market Sat, August 3 from 9-2 -<br />
1545 Maple, Myrtle Point. Call<br />
541-572-2622 to rent $10 tables.<br />
Enchilada luncheon available.<br />
Friends of the Coos Bay<br />
Public Library.<br />
Used book sale, Sat. Aug 03,<br />
10-4 pm. 9 am open for members<br />
Sun. Aug. 04 Noon to 4pm $1<br />
bag at 3pm in Myrtle wood room<br />
6th and Anderson<br />
Coos Bay<br />
BANDON - ANNUAL CHURCH<br />
Rummage Sale. First Presbyterian<br />
Church, 592 Edison Ave. S.W., Fri.,<br />
Aug. 2, 9am - 3pm; Sat., Aug. 3,<br />
9am - noon.<br />
Coos Bay: Multi- Family Garage<br />
Sale. 625 H. St. Sat/Aug.3, 9-3pm.<br />
Household items, wedding supplies<br />
and tools.<br />
DAVES PIZZA: 740 KOOS BAY<br />
BLVD. 5 FAMILY GIANT FUND<br />
RAISING GARAGE SALE SAT-<br />
URDAY AUGUST 3,9-3PM. SOME-<br />
THING FOR EVERYONE!!!<br />
Estate Sale - Final Day 9-5 Sat.<br />
8/3/13. Many new items, Everything<br />
must go. 92644 Cape Arago Hwy<br />
1 mile from corner in Empire.<br />
Garage Sales<br />
All garage sale ads includes<br />
Photos and must be<br />
classified in categories<br />
751 to 756 & 826 to 830<br />
Good Ad - $12.00<br />
4 lines - 1 day in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobiles.<br />
Better Ad - $17.00<br />
(includes boxing)<br />
5 lines - 2 days in The World, 1<br />
day in Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
7 days on the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong><br />
and Smart Mobile.<br />
Best Ad - $20.00<br />
(includes boxing)<br />
5 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, and The World<br />
link, the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong> and<br />
Smart Mobile.<br />
M<br />
K<br />
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 2013<br />
A number of pleasant surprises<br />
could be in store for you<br />
in the year ahead. One might<br />
involve your work, while a few<br />
others are likely to pertain to<br />
your social life.<br />
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)<br />
— You’ll figure out how to reach<br />
someone whom you’ve thought<br />
of as being cold and aloof.<br />
You’ve been misreading this<br />
individual, and will now find him<br />
or her warm and wel<strong>com</strong>ing.<br />
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)<br />
— This is an excellent day to<br />
make a long-contemplated<br />
change that could improve your<br />
finances. Once you iron out any<br />
wrinkles, make your move.<br />
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)<br />
— If you feel that you have to<br />
make an important decision that<br />
involves others and could have<br />
far-reaching effects, it’s important<br />
to have the courage of your<br />
convictions.<br />
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)<br />
— A situation in which you’ve<br />
worked hard for something that<br />
is being denied you is likely to<br />
be rectified today. It pays to<br />
keep the faith.<br />
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)<br />
— Although you have established<br />
a valuable contact, thus<br />
far you haven’t handled a relationship<br />
to the best of your<br />
advantage, or even to the other<br />
party’s. Try to make up for lost<br />
time.<br />
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)<br />
— Don’t give up on something<br />
worthwhile that you’ve been<br />
pursuing. The results you’ve<br />
been hoping for could be much<br />
closer than you think.<br />
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)<br />
— Your mental acuity can be<br />
your greatest asset. If you think<br />
resourcefully, there’s no doubt<br />
that you’ll have the ability to<br />
interest the right people and get<br />
the help you need.<br />
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)<br />
— You’ll have the rare knack of<br />
being able to turn an unusual<br />
development to your advantage.<br />
Once you get on a roll, you<br />
might do this in two or more<br />
instances.<br />
ARIES (March 21-April 19)<br />
— Don’t delegate an important<br />
chore to a less-talented person.<br />
This can be a rewarding day for<br />
you, provided you select the<br />
right person to do the job — it<br />
might have to be you.<br />
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)<br />
— Allow your extremely perceptive<br />
mind to spot where your<br />
best chances for making a good<br />
profit lie.Your instincts should<br />
be right on the money, so pay<br />
attention to them.<br />
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)<br />
— Because you’ll work effectively<br />
in most group involvements<br />
today, try to avoid solitary<br />
pursuits. When all is said and<br />
done, the results will be exceptionally<br />
gratifying.<br />
CANCER (June 21-July 22)<br />
— Don’t be hesitant in attempting<br />
to fulfill an important ambition.<br />
Numerous challenges will<br />
awaken all kinds of latent talents<br />
that you may not have<br />
known existed.<br />
MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 2013<br />
Your involvements with<br />
resourceful and progressive<br />
individuals should <strong>com</strong>e off well<br />
in the <strong>com</strong>ing months. However,<br />
don’t expect the same results<br />
with those who lack your imagination<br />
and go-getting qualities.<br />
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)<br />
— A disagreement with either a<br />
family member or a good friend<br />
needs to be settled as speedily<br />
as possible. If fences aren’t<br />
mended quickly, a small rift<br />
could get much worse.<br />
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)<br />
— If someone recently did<br />
something that you resent and<br />
you’re still holding a grudge, you<br />
need to get over it.You need to<br />
let bygones be bygones and<br />
move on.<br />
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)<br />
— This is an especially good<br />
day to review how much time<br />
and money you’ve been spending<br />
on inessential items and<br />
activities. Once you identify the<br />
waste, you’ll find ways to weed<br />
it out.<br />
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) —<br />
Objectives you set for yourself<br />
might not be easy to reach. If<br />
you’re aware of this fact from<br />
the get-go, you won’t be<br />
inclined to quit the moment<br />
things get rough.<br />
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)<br />
— You might have too many<br />
doubts for your own good. Being<br />
cautious is one thing, but just<br />
being negative is detrimental<br />
and prohibits progress.<br />
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)<br />
— Don’t overlook or ignore an<br />
old financial obligation to a<br />
friend just because he or she is<br />
a pal. The quickest way to end<br />
the relationship is to fail to do<br />
what you promised.<br />
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)<br />
— If at all possible, avoid<br />
friends who tend to be pessimistic.<br />
Sadly, they will have a<br />
negative effect on your outlook<br />
and end up putting a damper on<br />
your day.<br />
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)<br />
— Your way of doing things is<br />
likely to turn insignificant tasks<br />
into major undertakings. Do<br />
your best to plan your moves in<br />
advance before you swing the<br />
hammer.<br />
ARIES (March 21-April 19)<br />
— Don’t waste time worrying<br />
about things that have little<br />
chance of happening. If you<br />
want to succeed, concentrate<br />
on your goals and not on nonexistent<br />
problems.<br />
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)<br />
— If things go wrong in your<br />
household today, don’t try to pin<br />
the blame on any one person;<br />
view the entire picture. It usually<br />
takes more than one cause to<br />
make things go askew.<br />
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)<br />
— Stick to the facts if you’re trying<br />
to promote something special.<br />
The worst thing you could<br />
do would be to embellish your<br />
wares.Your deception will quickly<br />
be discovered.<br />
CANCER (June 21-July 22)<br />
— If you need to make a purchase<br />
of financial consequence<br />
today, be certain that you’re getting<br />
exactly what you want.<br />
Don’t let yourself be saddled<br />
with something that’s not perfect.<br />
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754 Garage Sales<br />
North Bend: First Christian<br />
Church 2420 Sherman Avenue<br />
HUGE garage sale<br />
Fri.Aug 02, 9am to 1pm<br />
Sat. Aug 3, 9am to 12pm<br />
North Bend: Garage Sale Fri/Sat.<br />
9:30-? 68947 Wildwood Rd. across<br />
from Hauser Store. Huge sale 30<br />
yrs of stuff, anything you can imagine.<br />
Price to sell!<br />
North Bend: Garage sale, collectables,<br />
classic car parts and misc.<br />
items. Sat. 9-4pm.2680 Ash St.<br />
Reedsport: Indoor sale,<br />
everything must go !! 361 N.9th<br />
Fri/Sat/Sun 10-3pm only.<br />
802 Cats<br />
Kohl’s Cat House<br />
Adoptions on site.<br />
541-294-3876<br />
805 Horses/Equine<br />
HORSESHOEING<br />
HONDA WORLD<br />
$12,990<br />
2004 Honda Element E X<br />
Low Miles, 4x4,Auto.<br />
#13180B/312213<br />
$11,990<br />
‘03 Honda Accord LX<br />
4 Door, 38K Miles, Auto, 1 Owner.<br />
#B3345/613411<br />
Your resource for<br />
LOCAL NEW S<br />
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Yachats: 17th Annual Holistic Health,<br />
Psychic & Crafts Fair, Pathways to<br />
Transformation. Sat. 8/3, 10am-6pm<br />
and Sun. 8/4, 9am-5pm, $3. Inside<br />
Yachats Commons. 22 Seminars, 75<br />
Exhibitors. Products, Readers, Crystals,<br />
Crafts, Jewelry, Henna, Cafe.<br />
Free Book Exch., Family-Friendly.<br />
541-547-4664.chucklingcherubs.<strong>com</strong><br />
the<br />
the<br />
Electronics<br />
775<br />
776 Appliances<br />
Maytag Washer and Dryer $200 China<br />
Hutch $150, Coffee Table. You haul.<br />
Call 541-294-7043 or 541-435-4714<br />
777 Computers<br />
I will pick up & safely recycle your old<br />
<strong>com</strong>puters, printers & monitors, CB,<br />
NB, CQ. No charge. 541-294-9107<br />
TOSHIBA LAPTOP-WINDOWS<br />
7-INTEL T4500-4 GIG DDR3. $275<br />
CALL 541-297-6019<br />
802 Cats<br />
Pets/Animals<br />
800<br />
FERAL CAT CLINIC<br />
is <strong>com</strong>ing to Coquille!<br />
August 18, 2013.<br />
Please call 541-294-4205, leave a<br />
message and please speak clearly.<br />
LOST *Pong” a white & black cat.<br />
Male, neutered, 13 lbs. Blk ears & tail<br />
with large blk markings. Crown Point<br />
Rd. 541-294-0520<br />
Bulletin Board<br />
It’s your best choice for professional services • 541-267-6278<br />
Bandon • Coos Bay • Coquille • Myrtle Point • North Bend • Port Orford • Reedsport<br />
DIRECTORY<br />
BUILDING/CONSTRUCTION<br />
RP & T Trucking LLC ....... 541-297-4001<br />
Weylin Silva Roofing ....... 541-267-0208<br />
Mal<strong>com</strong>b Builders ........... 541-279-9205<br />
Neil E. Hannigan Const. . . 541-808-2014<br />
CLEANING SERVICE<br />
Ana’s Housekeeping ....... 541-217-1997<br />
LAWN/GARDEN CARE<br />
Garcia Maintenance ........ 541-267-0283<br />
Jose Hernan Lawn & Garden .... 541-217-5540<br />
Quality Lawn Maintenance .... 541-297-9715<br />
Sunset Lawn & Garden ... 541-260-9095<br />
Hedge Hog Lawn ............. 541-260-6512<br />
PAINTING<br />
G.F. Johnson House Painting ..... 541-297-4996<br />
ROCK/SAND<br />
Main Rock ..................... 541-756-2623<br />
WOOD<br />
Slice Recovery Inc .......... 541-396-6608<br />
Bldg./Const.<br />
VACATIONS<br />
Peaceful Reflections ... 541-266-9878<br />
Bldg./Const.<br />
Isit tim e fora<br />
NEW ROOFthis<br />
SPR IN G & SUMMER?<br />
Wehavea<br />
K n ow ledgea ble Profession a lTea m<br />
T hat w ill go a greaterd istance<br />
to install a Better QualityRoof<br />
every tim e at a Pricethat<br />
fits you r n eed s.<br />
From Flat to Steep<br />
Wedoitall.<br />
AtW eylinSilvaRoofing<br />
you getm oreforyourm oney.<br />
C all for an E stim ate tod ay<br />
541-267 -0208<br />
C C B #168389<br />
GET YOUR BUSINESS<br />
ADVERTISEMENT IN<br />
THE BULLETIN<br />
BOARD TODAY!!<br />
Call Call Michelle Valerie at<br />
541-269-1222 Ext.<br />
ext.<br />
269<br />
293<br />
TEJUN FOWLER<br />
541-297-5295<br />
tejunfowler@gmail.<strong>com</strong><br />
808 Pet Care<br />
CCB# 158261<br />
Bldg./Const.<br />
Residential Jobs -<br />
Our Specialty!<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
Credit Cards Accepted<br />
Paving & Asphalt<br />
Driveways - RV Pads Repair<br />
Jobs - Rock<br />
Dirt - Sand<br />
Landscape Material<br />
French Drains<br />
Concrete Work<br />
Excavation:<br />
Driveways - Site Prep<br />
- Road grading<br />
541-756-6444<br />
93355 Oakway Rd.<br />
Coos Bay, OR<br />
Cell: 541-297-4001<br />
www.Rpttruckingllc.<strong>com</strong><br />
CCB# 191789<br />
Pet Cremation<br />
541-267-3131<br />
809 Pet Supplies<br />
Dog kennel/ House, cyclone fence<br />
4x12Ft. For large dog. $275 Call<br />
541-269-0293<br />
903 Boats<br />
Neil E. Hannigan<br />
CONSTRUCTION<br />
36 Year General Contractor<br />
BONDED & INSURED<br />
• Home Improvements<br />
• Home Repairs<br />
• Additions & Remodels<br />
• Decks<br />
• Dry Rot Work<br />
• Painting<br />
• Windows & Doors<br />
• Roof Moss Removal<br />
• Gutter Cleaning<br />
541-808-2014<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
FREE CONSULTATIONS<br />
General Construction<br />
• New Homes<br />
• Remodels<br />
• Windows • Decks<br />
• Fences • Siding<br />
• Kitchens •<br />
Bathrooms<br />
• Weatherization<br />
CCB# 196518<br />
Automobiles<br />
900<br />
18ft. Alumaweld Boat and trailer with<br />
two outboard motors; $9600 OBO.<br />
Lots of extra’s. Must see to appreciate.<br />
541-267-5406 by appointment.<br />
19 Ft. Glass Ply boat, cutty cabin,<br />
Volvo in/out, on trailer $5000.<br />
541-269-0293<br />
15’ GREGOR BOAT for sale. with 15<br />
horse Honda electric start motor and<br />
trailer. $1995 OBO. 714-307-2603.<br />
915 Used Cars<br />
2006 Toyota Prius 4 Door<br />
Hatchback gets 38-52 mpg.1<br />
Owner 88,000 miles. White with<br />
Grey interior $10,000<br />
541-269-1926.<br />
Bulletin Board<br />
Rod - 541.279.9205<br />
Kelly - 541.610.4818<br />
E-mail:<br />
L.R.MALCOMB@GMAIL.COM<br />
2000 Honda C RV LX<br />
4x4, 5 Speed, Clean<br />
#217042/13164A<br />
2007 Hyundai Accent<br />
4-Door, 1 Owner, Low Miles<br />
#B3323B/117299<br />
2003 Toyota Highlander<br />
V6, Auto, Low Miles.<br />
#B3313/569789<br />
2006 Honda CRV LX<br />
1 Owner, Low Miles, Auto<br />
#B3356/042415<br />
Cleaning Services<br />
Ana’s Housekeeping<br />
“High Quality General<br />
Cleaning At A Fair Price”<br />
541-217-1997<br />
Lic#006418<br />
$5,990<br />
$14,990<br />
2006 Honda Civic Hybrid<br />
4 Door, Auto, Nav System, Low Miles.<br />
#B3295/026797<br />
$11,990<br />
1999 G MC Sierra Ext Cab 4x4<br />
SLE, 37K Miles, V8, Auto, PW & More.<br />
#B3328/501108<br />
$9,990<br />
$14,990<br />
$17,990<br />
1350 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay<br />
HondaWorld.<strong>com</strong><br />
541-888-5588 • 1-800-634-1054<br />
Residential Homes and Apartments.<br />
Available for Real Estate Agencies.<br />
Serving Coos Bay, Charleston<br />
& North Bend Areas.<br />
Lawn/Garden Care<br />
Lawn/Garden Care<br />
Reasonable Rates<br />
• MOWING<br />
• BLOWER<br />
• EDGING<br />
• AERATING<br />
• WEEDING<br />
• FERTILIZING<br />
• TRIMMING<br />
• HAULING<br />
• THATCHING<br />
• WEED EATING<br />
• HEDGE TRIMMING<br />
• INITIAL CLEANUPS & MORE<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
License #0006816<br />
Licensed & Insured<br />
O UTSMART<br />
COMPETITION!<br />
YOUR<br />
Place your ad<br />
here and give<br />
your business<br />
the boost it<br />
needs. Call<br />
541-269-1222<br />
Ext. 269<br />
for details<br />
Lawn/Garden Care<br />
Sunset<br />
Lawn &<br />
Garden Care<br />
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• TREE SERVICE &<br />
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• BARK • BLOWER<br />
• INITIAL CLEAN-UPS<br />
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• THATCHER<br />
& MUCH MUCH MORE!<br />
Reasonable Prices<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
541-260-9095<br />
541-266-8013<br />
License #8351<br />
J OSE H ERNAN<br />
LAWN & GARDEN CARE<br />
L AWN & G ARDEN C ARE<br />
- Q UALITY S ERVICE -<br />
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• TRIMMING<br />
• BLOWER<br />
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• AERATING<br />
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• FERTILIZING<br />
• EDGING<br />
• HAULING<br />
• INITIAL CLEANUPS<br />
AND MORE!<br />
QUALITY JOBS DONE<br />
AT A GREAT PRICE!<br />
License# 0009256<br />
Licensed & Insured<br />
541-217-5540<br />
541-297-4826<br />
D4VID_21@HOTMAIL.COM<br />
Quality<br />
Lawn Maintenance<br />
“Expect the best”<br />
Affordable &<br />
Reliable Service<br />
• MOWING<br />
• WEEDING<br />
• TRIMMING<br />
• MULCHING<br />
• BRUSH CLEARING<br />
• GENERAL CLEAN U P<br />
• AND LOTS MORE<br />
Call for your free estimate<br />
(541) 297-9715<br />
License #9935<br />
Your daily<br />
classifieds are<br />
ON-LINE AT<br />
www.the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong><br />
www.the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong><br />
Lawn/Garden Care<br />
Hedge Hog<br />
LAWN MAINTENANCE<br />
Trimming<br />
Hedges<br />
Bushes<br />
Roses<br />
Mowing<br />
Rototilling<br />
~ HONEST ~<br />
~ DEPENDABLE ~<br />
~ AFFORDABLE RATES ~<br />
Call Jeremy<br />
541-260-6512<br />
Painting<br />
Business License #7874<br />
Painting<br />
Frank Johnson<br />
541-297-4996<br />
CCB# 155231<br />
WOOD PRESERVATIVES<br />
ON SHAKE ROOFS<br />
MOSS & MOLD REMOVAL<br />
GUTTER CLEANING<br />
DECK & FENCE STAINS<br />
CONCRETE CLEANING<br />
Your daily<br />
classifieds Rock/Sandare<br />
ON-LINE AT<br />
www.the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong><br />
Rock/Sand<br />
Coos County Family Owned<br />
Crushed Rock<br />
Topsoil<br />
Sand<br />
Serving Coos Bay, North Bend,<br />
Reedsport, Coquille,<br />
Myrtle Point & Bandon<br />
Kentuck<br />
541-756-2623<br />
Coquille<br />
541-396-1700<br />
CCB# 129529<br />
Wood<br />
Slice<br />
Recovery, Inc.<br />
Mile Marker 7, Hwy. 42<br />
Coquille, OR 97423<br />
541-396-6608<br />
LUMBER<br />
Cedar Siding, Decking, Paneling,<br />
Myrtlewood, Madrone,<br />
Maple Flooring,<br />
Furniture Woods<br />
FIREWOOD<br />
Madrone, Oak, Maple,<br />
Fir, Myrtlewood<br />
Your daily<br />
classifieds<br />
Vacations<br />
are<br />
ON-LINE AT<br />
www.the<strong>world</strong>link.<strong>com</strong><br />
Vacations<br />
“Peaceful<br />
Reflections”<br />
• Breathtaking ocean<br />
and forest views<br />
• Sleeps 2-20 plus<br />
Gorgeous hilltop estate dedicated<br />
to the Lord for Retreats,<br />
worship and intercessory<br />
weekends, family reunions,<br />
vacations and special events<br />
www.PortOrfordVacationRetreat.<strong>com</strong><br />
for virtual tour and info.<br />
Call Dana<br />
541-266-9878<br />
GET YOUR BUSINESS<br />
ADVERTISEMENT IN<br />
THE BULLETIN<br />
BOARD TODAY!!<br />
Call Call Michelle Valerie at<br />
541-269-1222 Ext. ext. 269 293<br />
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