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Call Valerie 

541-269-1222 ext. 269 

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 2013 

Coos County ranks fourth in suicide rate 

BY EMILY THORNTON 

The World 

COOS BAY — Coos County has 

one of the highest suicide rates in 

Oregon. 

There were 149 reported suicides 

between 2003 and 2010, 

according to the Oregon Health 

Authority’s findings. That placed 

the county fourth with a rate of 

29.4 suicide deaths for every 

100,000 people. It is 70 percent 

higher than the state average. Only 

Curry, Grant and Harney counties 

had higher numbers for all ages. 

Oregon’s average is 16.1 per 

100,000, or 4,772 total suicide 

deaths. The state average is 35 percent 

higher than the national one at 

10.5 per 100,000. 

The Coos County Public Health 

Department is addressing the issue 

in its Community Health Improvement 

Plan. At a recent meeting, 

officials discussed how they want 

to reach out to patients through 

increased depression screenings. 

They plan to implement their plan, 

once finalized this fall, over the 

next couple of years. 

David Geels, director of the 

Getting help 

If you or anyone you know is thinking 

about committing suicide, call 911 or the 

county crisis hotline at 541-751-2550 or the 

national hotline at 800-273-8255. 

For more information, visit http://public.health.oregon.gov/PreventionWellness/ 

SafeLiving/SuicidePrevention/Pages/cntym 

ap.aspx#coos. 

county’s mental health department, 

said one of the plan’s goals 

should be to increase access to care. 

He also described a time when five 

middle-aged men committed suicide 

in a couple months’ time. He 

said they’d all recently seen their 

primary health physician within 

the last month and had a “clean bill 

of health.” 

The Western Oregon Advanced 

Health, the county’s Coordinated 

Care Organization, already requires 

screening of Oregon Health Plan 

patients. In fact, OHP patients have 

adequate care, according to the 

county’s findings. 

“We want to expand it to all 

patients,” said Nikki Zogg, Coos 

County Health Administrator. 

“After the Medicaid patients 

receive help, then the dual eligible 

(Medicaid and Medicare) will, and 

then private insurance holders.” 

The CHIP report said “uninsured 

individuals may only be able 

to access urgent/emergent mental 

health care, neglecting the kind of 

routing services that may prevent 

the higher cost and disruptive 

types of care. Individuals with 

commercial insurance may need to 

go outside the county to gain the 

needed mental health services.” 

SEE SUICIDE | A8 

Veterans Stand Down 

One bust 

turns into 

six arrests 

BY THOMAS MORIARTY 

The World 

By Lou Sennick, The World 

Air Force veteran Robert Pierman gets a free haircut from Karen Juneau on Friday afternoon at the annual Veterans Stand Down. Veterans looking 

for help or information were able to head out to the Oregon National Guard armory in Coos Bay for help and services, such as the free haircut, surplus 

military gear and information on lots of topics from volunteers on site. Pierman retired from the Air Force in 1989 and lives in Port Orford. 

Community rallies to help 

Want to help 

To make a monetary or other 

donation to the Coos Community 

Foundation, send it attention: 

Stand Down Fund, 1499 N. 

Collier St., Coquille, OR 97423. 

For more information on the 

annual Veterans Stand Down, 

call 541-751-8518 or visit 

www.coosbaystanddown.org. 

BY AMY MOSS STRONG 

The World 

BANDON — It could be the storyline for 

the latest horror film, but the invasion of 

the blood suckers is all too real for some 

Bandon residents, who have been mobbed 

by swarms of mosquitoes this summer. 

It’s so bad in some areas, especially in 

the past few weeks, that people are severely 

limiting their outside time, not tending 

their gardens and taking their dogs elsewhere 

for walks. 

The mosquitoes — when the swarms are 

BY EMILY THORNTON 

The World 

COOS BAY — Raymond Cardy was 

deployed five times to Iraq during his 20- 

year service with the Army National Guard 

and U.S. Army. He and his service dog, a 

wiener named Frankie, were attending Friday’s 

Veterans Stand Down for the first time. 

He was looking forward to the event’s 

offerings. 

“Sounds like a good thing,” Cardy said. 

Pesky mosquitoes taking 

a bite out of Bandon 

at their thickest — are biting through clothing, 

entering homes through open doors 

and following people inside their cars. 

The problem could affect the area economically. 

Golfers at Bandon Dunes Golf 

Resort have complained about the 

swarms, according to General Manager 

Hank Hickox. 

“We have taken certain precautionary 

measures advising our customers to wear 

long-sleeve shirts and use repellent, but no 

one’s left because of the mosquitoes,”he said. 

SEE MOSQUITO | A8 

He said his unit, the 270th Military Police 

in Eureka, Calif., received 10 Purple Hearts 

and were under constant enemy fire. 

Cardy said he got Frankie to help him deal 

with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. He 

taught him basic obedience and enrolled him 

in a program using his veterans benefits, 

although they didn’t cover the cost of the dog. 

“He reminds me I’m not in Iraq anymore,” 

Cardy said. He said the furry pup helps calm 

SEE VETERANS | A8 

Governor 

vetoes bill 

on mascots 

PORTLAND (AP) — 

Gov. John Kitzhaber on 

Friday vetoed a bill that 

would have allowed some 

Oregon schools to keep 

their mascots, nicknames 

and logos that depict 

Native Americans. 

The bill would have 

reversed part of a ban on 

Native American mascots 

SEE MASCOTS | A8 

COOS BAY — What began as the chance sighting 

of a wanted man by a police officer in 

the Empire area Wednesday afternoon 

ended up netting six arrests on 

charges ranging from probation violation 

to aggravated theft. 

Capt. Chris Chapanar of the Coos 

Bay Police Department said an officer 

driving by 1163 Crocker Ave. saw a 

man he knew to be wanted talking to 

another person on the lawn. 

Ramon Rodriguez 

When the officer attempted to talk 

with him, the man fled into the 

brush. 

“That obviously caused us to call 

in a K-9 and set up a perimeter,” 

Chapanar said. 

Nearby lawns quickly filled with 

curious bystanders as law enforcement 

vehicles lined the block. 

Neighbors said the house — its 

yard filled with broken-down cars Susan Miller 

and rusted children’s play equipment 

— has been a trouble spot for years. 

Police wandered through the yard 

peering through the windows of the 

cars with flashlights as they searched. 

As they canvassed the property, 

officers quickly found and arrested 

several other wanted people. 

Ramon Rodriguez and Susan Miller 

are both being held without bail on Steven Robeson 

parole violations. 

Rodriguez is also charged with two 

counts of carrying a concealed 

weapon under a warrant stemming 

from a North Bend warrant. 

Steven Robeson faces two counts 

of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. 

Police arrested Amanda Lyons and 

Skyler Waldrop for probation violation. 

Amanda Lyons 

The sixth arrest was as much by 

chance as the first five. 

Chapanar said Nicholas Braafladt 

had been passing by on the street 

when he saw the commotion and 

wandered over to see what was happening. 

“He actually initiated contact with 

us,” he said. 

An officer at the scene recognized Skylar Waldrop 

Braafladt as a wanted person and 

placed him under arrest. Braafladt is 

charged with aggravated first-degree 

theft and two counts of first-degree 

theft. 

Coos Bay police were helped by 

the Coquille Tribal Police, Confederated 

Tribal Police, North Bend Police 

Department and detectives from the 

South Coast Interagency Narcotics 

Team. 

N. Braafladt 

INSIDE 

Police reports . . . . A2 

What’s Up . . . . . . . Go! 

South Coast. . . . . . A3 

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

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

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

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

Classifieds . . . . . . . C6 

DEATHS 

Dennis Hansen, Sheridan, Wyo. 

Phyllis Moore, Coos Bay 

Laura Paull, Coos Bay 

Trellis Sylvester, Coos Bay 

Wesley Pierce, Coos Bay 

Kay Sturman, Powers 

Bette Schneemayer, Apache 

Junction, Ariz. 

Margaret Betterton, Quebec, 

Canada 

Obituaries | A5 

FORECAST 

Mostly cloudy 

67/54 

Weather | A8 

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A2 • The World • Saturday, August 17, 2013 

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South Coast 

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

School Registrations 

MONDAY 

Coquille Schools Registration 7 

a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Lincoln Elementary 

and Coquille Valley 

School (includes preschool), 

1115 N. Baxter; 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., 

Winter Lakes High School, 180 

N. Baxter; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 

Coquille High School, 499 W. 

Central Ave. 541-396-2181 

TUESDAY 

North Bend Middle School 

Returning Student Registration 

8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Grades 7-8 

at NBMS, 1500 16th St., North 

Bend. 541-756-2521. 

North Bend High School New 

Student Registration 8 a.m. to 

3:30 p.m., Grades 9-12 at NBHS, 

2323 Pacific Ave., North Bend. 

Call 541-751-7183 for an 

appointment. 

Lighthouse School Registration 8 

a.m. to 4 p.m., Grades K-8 at 

North Bay, 93670 Viking Lane, 

North Bend. 

Coquille Schools Registration 10 

a.m. to 7 p.m. Coquille High 

School, 499 W. Central Ave.; 

noon to 7 p.m. Lincoln Elementary 

and Coquille Valley School 

(includes preschool), 1115 N. 

Baxter; noon to 7 p.m., Winter 

Lakes High School, 180 N. Baxter. 

541-396-2181. 

WEDNESDAY 

Marshfield High School Registration 

by grade and last name. 

Call 541-267-3104 or visit 

http://marshfield.cbd9.net/. 





Call 541-751-7183 for an 

appointment. 

Lighthouse School Registration 8 

a.m. to 4 p.m., Grades K-8 at 

North Bay, 93670 Viking Lane, 

North Bend. 

Better HuRRY! Spaces are 

filling up fast for 

the world newspaper 

Parking Lot Sale 

RESERVE Your Space Now 

Contact Nicole Weeks 

541-269-1222 ext. 283 

Coos Bay Schools Registration 9 

a.m. to 3 p.m. Grades K-7: Blossom 

Gulch, 333 S. 10th St.; 

Madison, 400 Madison St.; Millicoma, 

260 Second Ave.; Sunset, 

245 S. Cammann. 541-267- 

3104. 

Harding Learning Center Registration 

9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Harding, 

755 S. Seventh St., Coos 

Bay. 541-267-3104. 

THURSDAY 

Marshfield High School Registration 

by grade and last name. 

Call 541-267-3104 or visit 

http://marshfield.cbd9.net/. 





Call 541-751-7183 for an 

appointment. 




Bay. 541-267-3104. 






245 S. Cammann. 541-267- 

3104. 

FRIDAY 

North Bend High School Registration 

8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., 

Grades 9-12 at NBHS, 2323 

Pacific Ave., North Bend. 541- 

751-7183. 




Bay. 541-267-3104. 






245 S. Cammann. 541-267- 

3104. 

Saturday, Aug 24th 

9am to 2pm 

JUST 1 BLOCK FROM 

THE BLACKBERRY 

ARTS FESTIVAL! 

Sell your stuff at our 2nd huge 

sale of the year! This is a huge 

event that is located by the 

Blackberry Arts Festival and 

draws in a crowd - everyone 

can join in. Call or stop by our 

office to reserve space at our 

parking lot sale—no need to 

worry about putting up signs 

and placing ads we do all of the 

advertising. 

Only $10 

a space! 

Your $10 space fee will be 

donated to The American Cancer Society’s 

Relay For Life. 

What a great opportunity to get rid of 

unwanted items AND help a great cause! 

Engagement 

Berrian, 

Garcia 

Pets of the Week 

Kohl’s Cat House 

The following are cats of 

the week available for adoption 

at Kohl’s Cat House. 

■ Jasper is a spayed, 

short-hair female. She is 

beautiful, playful and loves 

to cat nap. Come by the cat 

house to meet her. 

■ Obsidion is a neutered, 

short-hair male. He is 

handsome, playful and 

energetic. He would love to 

TREVOR BERRIAN 

AND ANGELEE GARCIA 

Engaged 

Bill and Gina Berrian of 

North Bend are pleased to 

announce the engagement of 

their son Trevor Berrian to 

Angelee Garcia, daughter of 

Floyd and Vicki Garcia of 

Belmont, Mich. Trevor and 

Angelee met at Eighth Day 

Farm in Holland, Mich. 

The bride-to-be grew up 

in Grand Rapids, Mich. She is 

a graduate of Hope College 

where she studied English 

and creative writing. She 

enjoys writing poetry, creating 

flower arrangements, 

cooking and singing. 

The future groom is a graduate 

of North Bend High 

School and Whitworth University. 

He is currently attending 

Western Theological Seminary 

in Holland, Mich. He 

enjoys reading philosophy, 

spending time outdoors, 

singing and songwriting. 

The couple plans to wed 

Aug. 30 in Holland, Mich. 

find his forever family. Come 

by the cat house to meet 

him. 

Kohl’s Cat House can be 

reached at 541-260-5303 or 

kohlscats@gmail.com. Visit 

them online at 

www.kohlscats.rescuegroups.org. 

Pacific Cove Humane 

Society 

Pacific Cove Humane 

Society is featuring two dogs 

theworldlink.com/news/local 

Cakes by Jaz 

almost anytime 

CHARLESTON — Cakes 

With Jaz had a soft opening 

July 7, but business has been 

booming with more than a 

dozen weddings. Jasmine 

McAfee has landed in a 

storefront in Charleston 

between Thrifty Sisters and 

the Wild Women of 

Charleston at 63340 Boat 

Basin Road, Suite A. McAfee 

will celebrate the stores 

grand opening 2-6 p.m. Saturday, 

Aug. 17. 

There will be samples of 

the cake flavors that are 

available to order for custom 

creations. The ribbon cutting 

will take place at 2:30 p.m. 

and there will be prize giveaways 

every half hour. 

Regular business hours 

of the week, available for 

adoption through its 

“People-to-People” petmatching 

service. 

■ Bubba is a 1-year-old, 

35-pound, purebred Blue 

Heeler. He is looking for 

someone to take him on 

walks and car rides. He's 

neutered, has all shots and 

gets along well with other 

dogs and kittens. He needs a 

fenced yard with lots of 

room to run. Evaluation 

will be Tuesday 11 a.m. to 6 

p.m. and again from 8 p.m. to 

midnight; Wednesday you 

can find her at Coos Bay 

Farmers Market; and Thursday 

through Saturday, 11 

a.m. to 6 p.m. While in the 

store you can sample cupcakes, 

cookies and other 

desserts. 

This fall and winter there 

are plans to offer cake pop 

and cake decorating classes. 

And other future plans 

include offering gluten free 

dessert options. 

For more details about 

Cakes With Jaz check out 

cakeswithjazco on Facebook; 

email questions to jasmine@cakeswithjaz.com 

or 

call, 541-294-7703. 

Jasmine McAfee is having the grand opening of her bakery Cakes with 

Jazz in Charleston on Saturday. McAfee sells cakes, cupcakes, cookies 

and cake-pops in a variety of flavors. 

By Alysha Beck, The World 

Scholarships 

■ Jacquelyn Davis, a 2012 

graduate of Fort Benton High 

School, recently received a 

$2,000 Heisey Foundation 

scholarship from the University 

of Montana. Davis is 

the daughter of Brett and 

Sally Davis of Coos Bay. She 

is a freshman at the University 

of Montana and is 

majoring in music performance. 

■ Congratulations to 

Andrew Luckman of Coos 

Bay who is the recipient of 

the Deloitte & Touche LLP 

scholarship through the 

Oregon Society of CPAs 

Educational Foundation. To 

date, the Foundation has 

given more than $1.5 million 

to nearly 1,000 students. 

This year, the foundation 

awarded $111,350 to 51 qualified 

college students. 

■ The Oregon Employer 

Jasper Obsidion 

Bubba Bella 

Council has awarded scholarships 

to three South Coast 

students who all graduated 

with at least a 3.0 GPA, plan 

to attend college in the state 

of Oregon and have shown 

commitment to community 

service. 

Congratulations to Karissa 

Donaldson of Pacific High 

School; Riley Wahl of Bandon 

High School and Sye 

Yates of Coquille High 

School. 

■ Congratulations to 

Dayna Baker of North Bend 

for being awarded a $500 

scholarship from the PEO 

Chapter FM of Coos Bay for 

the 2013-2014 academic year. 

Dayna is a senior attending 

Eastern Oregon University. 

She is studying elementary 

education and posted a 

4.0 grade-point average for 

the past three terms. 

required. 

■ Bella is a 6-year-old, 

25-pound, spayed Heinz 57 

blend. She is loving and a 

true lap dog. She is great on 

a leash, crate trained and 

used to being left alone 

without any problems. She’s 

great with other dogs and 

good with cats. Evaluation 

required. 

For information about 

adoptions, call 541-756- 

6522. 

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Nice family home with tons of bonus space indoors. 

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

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Saturday,August 17, 2013 • The World • A3 Y 

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South Coast 

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

Meetings 

TODAY 

Coos Bay Public Schools — 9 

a.m., Milner Crest Education 

Center, 1255 Hemlock Ave., 

Coos Bay; special meeting. 

MONDAY 

North Bend School District No. 

13 — 6 p.m., Hall of Champions, 

2323 Pacific Ave., North 

Bend; special meeting. 

Myrtle Point City Council — 

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

Memorial Library, 435 Fifth 

St., Myrtle Point; regular 

meeting. 

Thefts & 

Mischief 

COOS COUNTY 

Aug. 14, 9:35 a.m., investigating 

a rape report, Boxcar at 

Hauser. 

Aug. 14, 10:17 a.m., theft, 

90800 block of Hollywood 

Road. 

Aug. 14, 12:09 p.m., criminal 

trespass, Powers Ranch. 

Aug. 14, 1:07 p.m., violation of 

a court order, 92800 block of 

Colley Lane. 

Aug. 14, 3:39 p.m., assault, 

91300 block of Kellogg Lane. 

Aug. 14, 10:28 p.m., threats, 

63300 block of Kingfisher 

Road. 

COOS BAY 

Aug. 14, 1:18 a.m., report of a 

loud noise leads to man’s 

arrest on outstanding warrants 

for assault, theft and 

failure to report as a sex 

offender, 1400 block of Newmark 

Avenue. 

Aug. 14, 2:46 a.m., loud party 

leads to man’s arrest on multiple 

warrants, including 

DUII, assault and harassment, 

South Wall Street and 

Webster Avenue. 

Aug. 14, 3:54 a.m., electrical 

fire, 3300 block of Pacific 

Loop. 

Aug. 14, 12:29 p.m., theft, 500 

block of Miluk Drive. 

Aug. 14, 3:15 p.m., warrant 

service leads to multiple 

arrests, man and woman 

arrested for probation violation, 

three men and a 

woman arrested on warrants, 

1100 block of Crocker 

Avenue. 

Aug. 14, 3:20 p.m., syringe 

found in the brush, 300 

block of South Fourth Street. 


mischief, brother damaging 

his vehicle, 400 block of 

North Wasson Street. 

Aug. 14, 3:36 p.m., suspicious 

person, 1000 block of Chickses 

Street. 

Aug. 14, 5:02 p.m., domestic 

assault, 1400 block of Yew 

Street. 

Aug. 14, 6:18 p.m., investigating 

report of child abuse, 

200 block of South Cammann 

Street. 

Aug. 14, 8:19 p.m., fight in the 

street leads to arrest for 

DUII, 1000 block of South 

Fourth Street. 

Aug. 15, 12:31 a.m., man 

arrested for violation of a 

restraining order, 600 block 

of North Bayshore Drive. 

Aug. 15, 2:07 a.m., two intoxicated 

males arguing in the 

road, 800 block of Lakeshore 

Drive. 

Aug. 15, 2:30 a.m., traffic stop 

leads back to a residence 

where a man was arrested 

for a probation violation, 

Michigan Avenue and South 

Main Street. 

COQUILLE 

Aug. 14, 6:43 a.m., criminal 

mischief, 200 block of West 

17th Avenue. 

Aug. 14, 9:18 a.m., report of 

some disturbance in front of 

the courthouse, 200 block of 

North Baxter Street. 


vehicle, Sturdivant Park. 

NORTH BEND 


conditions, 1600 block of Virginia 

Avenue. 


mischief to a vehicle, The 

Mill Casino. 

Aug. 14, 8:32 p.m., woman on 

psych meds may have overdosed, 

transported to hospital, 

charge of resisting arrest 

referred to the DA’s office, 

2600 block of Broadway 

Avenue. 

Aug. 14, 11:55 p.m., domestic 

harassment, The Mill Casino. 

BY STEVEN DUBOIS 

The Associated Press 

PORTLAND — Princess 

Irina Walker, the daughter of 

the last king of Romania, was 

hobnobbing two years ago 

with European royalty in 

Bucharest to celebrate the 

90th birthday of her regal 

father. 

On Friday, she and her 

husband, a former Coos 

County sheriff’s deputy, 

appeared in federal court to 

face charges of running a 

cockfighting business on 

their ranch in rural Eastern 

Oregon. Both pleaded not 

guilty and were released 

pending trial. 

Government prosecutors 

say Irina and John Walker 

staged at least 10 cockfighting 

derbies between April 

2012 and April 2013, bringing 

in as much as $2,000 a day. 

Blades were attached to the 

birds’ legs, spectators were 

charged admission, and food 

and drink were sold, the 

indictment said. 

Prosecutors say 24 marijuana 

plants, 24 guns and a 

large amount of ammunition 

were found 

during this 

week’s raid. 

No charges 

have been 

filed in connection 

with 

that discovery. 

I r i n a 

Walker, 60, 

is the third 

daughter of 

f o r m e r 

Romanian 

K i n g 

M ichael I. 

The 91- 

y e ar-old 

Michael, 

one of the 

few surviving 

heads of 

state from World War II, was 

forced to abdicate by the 

communists in 1947. Sent 

into exile, he lived in 

Switzerland and worked as a 

commercial pilot and briefly 

as a chicken farmer. 

According to a statement 

on the royal family’s website, 

Dessert and videos 

at the Sprague 

BANDON — Bring a 

dessert to share at the screening 

of Fall and Winter; and 

meet Ianto Evans and Linda 

Smiley, directors of Cob Cottage 

Company in Coquille 

(featured in the movie); and 

Matt Anderson, the director. 

Fall and Winter is a journey 

across the United States in 

search of what is causing 

what the filmmaker describes 

as an unfolding global crisis — 

pollution, droughts and 

diminishing resources that 

now threaten civilization 

King Michael expressed 

“deep sorrow” about 

Princess Irina being arrested 

and hopes that the American 

justice system and Oregon 

courts will act as quickly as 

possible. He did not mention 

his son-in-law and added 

that he hopes the presumption 

of innocence will function. 

The Walkers are charged 

with operating an illegal 

gambling business and conspiracy 

to violate the federal 

Animal Welfare Act. Each of 

the offenses carries a maximum 

possible sentence of 

five years in prison and a fine 

of $250,000. Federal prosecutors 

are seeking forfeiture 

of the ranch. 

Authorities arrested 16 

other people in the case. 

Irina Walker moved to the 

U.S. from Switzerland in 1983 

with her former-husband 

John Kreuger, according to 

itself. “Fall and Winter ... is a 

survival guide for the 21st 

century,” according to a press 

release. 

The presentation takes 

place Saturday, Aug. 17, at 6 

p.m., at Bandon Public 

Library, Sprague Room. 

A MINUTE 

MESSAGE 

From 

NORM 

RUSSELL 

Where Is Your 

Trust? 

Every piece of our currency 

carries the words “In God We Trust” 

with it. Those words were put there 

by acts of congress and date back 

several decades. 

But do we trust in God? I am 

having some doubts. A study showed 

that 49 percent of the American 

people believe American’s best years 

are behind her. That is a staggering 

number. Is it any wonder that we are 

witnessing apathy and depression in 

our country? 

Trusting in the dollar to provide 

us a living and security is a 

dangerous way to live. Thousands 

lost money a few years ago when the 

stock market went south and never 

regained it. People have trusted in 

their jobs to provide income to 

support their family only to find that 

their employer, who was also trusting 

in money, could no longer provide 

them with employment. Turning to 

the government will not help because 

eventually it too will run short of 

funds and it will be necessary to 

make cuts. 

We need to return to trusting in 

God. I am convinced that our nation 

will once again see good days. 

However, it will never happen with 

our misguided trust in our currency. 

Come worship with us Sunday. 

CHURCH OF CHRIST 

2761 Broadway, North Bend, OR 

541-756-4844 

her daughter, Angelica 

Kreuger of Myrtle Point. She 

said her parents were school 

friends in Europe and her 

father fell in love with Oregon. 

Angelica Kreuger said her 

mother is proud of her heritage 

— she keeps a large picture 

of her father in the living 

room — but never lived a lavish 

lifestyle. As for herself, 

Kreuger said being the child 

of a princess only got her 

picked on in school. 

“We tried to live as normal 

as possible around here,” she 

said. “Then you go over to 

Europe and that’s sort of like 

all fancy.” 

Never a particularly social 

person, Irina Walker rode 

horses, gardened, studied the 

Bible and raised two children 

while living in Myrtle Point. 

She later divorced her husband 

and, in 2007, married a 

man who had been a family 

friend and neighbor — former 

Coos County sheriff’s 

deputy John Walker. 

Angelica Kreuger said John 

Walker took her mother to 

the Hermiston area in Eastern 

Oregon. 

“She kind of turned hippie,” 

Angelica Kreuger said. 

“From when we were growing 

up to when she moved to 

Hermiston, she just kind of 

did the whole free-spirit 

thing. She just wanted to 

wake up in the morning and 

tend to her goats and mess 

with her horses.” 

Kreuger said her mother 

became isolated from the 

family and the two have not 

spoken in a couple months. 

Walker visited Myrtle Point 

Coos Bay Division 

ALDER WANTED 

Also MAPLE and ASH 

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Contact our Log Buyers at 

Ed Groves: 541-404-3701 

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earlier this year and Kreuger 

sensed something was 

wrong. 

She said she had warned 

her mother about John Walker, 

whom she called “bad 

news,” but her mother didn’t 

want to believe it. She said 

Walker made her mother feel 

beautiful and special, and her 

mother would do anything he 

said. 

“My mom’s kind of naive, 

that’s the easiest way to put 

it,” Kreuger said. “She doesn’t 

really know the bad side 

31 st Annual 

theworldlink.com/news/local 

Princess pleads not guilty in cockfighting case 

■ Former Coos 

County deputy 

among accused 

Irina Walker 

Accused 

John Walker 

Accused 

Kitten 

Palooza 

adoption 

event 

The Coos County Animal 

Shelter will hold a Kitten 

Palooza adoption event from 

11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Aug. 18 in 

front of Ray’s Food Place in 

the Bandon Shopping Center, 

66 Michigan Ave., Bandon. 

All of the kittens are spayed 

or neutered, dewormed and 

up to date on vaccinations. 

Adoption cost is $55 per kitten. 

For more information, 

contact Hoover at 541-297- 

5115. 

Go! 

Stay busy on the 

weekends. Find out 

where all the latest 

art and music is. 

See Inside Saturday 


John Wesley Walker, left, and his wife Princess Irina of Romania, center left, Alexander Phillips Nixon, center 

right, and Princess Elena of Romania attend the opening of an exhibition in Bucharest on 2011. A Romanian 

princess and her husband, a former sheriff's deputy, are apparently among several people federal agents 

arrested in Eastern Oregon on Thursday in connection with an alleged cockfighting ring. Indictments unsealed 

in U.S. District Court in Portland charge Irina Walker, 60, and her husband John Wesley Walker, 67, with hosting 

cockfighting derbies and illegal gambling at their ranch outside the small Morrow County town of Irrigon. 

ARTS STAINED GLASS CRAFTS 

CANDLES JEWELRY SOAPS 

PHOTOGRAPHY PAINTING POTTERY 

BLACKBERRY TREATS FOOD & MORE 

BEER GARDEN 

SPONSORED BY BAY AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AMBASSDORS 

ENTERTAINMENT 

MUSICAL TALENT SAT. & SUN. AS WELL AS 

BAY AREA TEEN IDOL SEMI FINALS- SAT. 2PM 

PROUD SPONSOR BY K-DOCK 92.9 BLACKBERRY JAM 

www.coosbaydowntown.org 

of people.” 

Kreuger said she has been 

to the Hermiston area a couple 

times and never saw a 

fighting chicken. She doesn’t 

believe her mother knew the 

full extent of what was 

allegedly going on, and 

wouldn’t have gotten caught 

up in such a thing if she knew 

the potential for a jail sentence. 

“I don’t see her being 

there watching it, because 

my mom loved animals,” 

Kreuger said. “She wouldn’t 

want to watch a chicken die 

like that.” 

Irina Walker was calm in 

court on Friday, dressed in 

jail blues. However, courtappointed 

defense attorney 

Patrick Ehlers said his client 

was “hysterical” when he 

spoke with her behind bars in 

the morning. Ehlers said 

Walker’s relatives were 

arranging money for her to 

retain a defense lawyer. 

Judge John V. Acosta 

allowed her to return home 

until trial, tentatively scheduled 

for October. 

Prosecutors warned that 

Walker is a flight risk because 

she was born in Switzerland 

and could be granted asylum 

in that country. 

Acosta ordered her to surrender 

her passport and told 

her not to leave her home 

county, except to go to nearby 

Hermiston for groceries and 

doctor appointments. 

“Don’t stop at a greetingcard 

store; don’t go to the 

movies,” he warned. 

The princess is to receive 

an electronic-monitoring 

bracelet on Monday. 

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

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THE W ORLD (SSN 1062-8495)ispublished M onday through 

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POSTM ASTER Send address changes to 

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August 24 & 25, 2013 

Saturday 9am-6pm & Sunday 9am-4pm 

DOWNTOWN COOS BAY 

#BlackberryArtsFestival 

Sponsored and organized by the Coos Bay Downtown Association 

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Editorial Board 

Jeff Precourt, Publisher 

Larry Campbell, Executive Editor 

Les Bowen, Digital Editor 

Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor 

Opinion 

theworldlink.com/opinion 

Something to get excited about 

Our view 

Coos County needs something 

happening that’s 

new, exciting and rife with 

possibility 

What do you think? 

The World welcomes 

letters. Email us at 

letters@theworldlink.com. 

The groundbreaking last 

week for the new home of 

the Coos Historical and 

Maritime Center represents 

a lot more than just the 

erection of a new building. 

We believe it portends a 

bright a future for the center, 

and potential for a 

bright future for the waterfront, 

too. 

Anyone who's visited the 

Maritime center at the 

north edge of North Bend 

knows full well that the current 

facility of outdated and 

inadequate, especially for 

the scope of work getting 

done. From their exhibits to 

their education programs to 

their massive archiving 

efforts, the accomplishments 

of the staff and a 

plethora of volunteers are 

more impressive in light of 

the conditions. 

The new $6.8 million, 

11,000-square-foot center 

will allow for not just bigger 

and better exhibits. The 

open space within and the 

surrounding landscaping 

should prove an inviting 

venue for all sorts of public 

and exclusive events and 

activities. 

In addition, the new facility's 

location could prove to 

be a catalyst for further 

development along that section 

of Coos Bay's waterfront 

that now lies barren. 

Perhaps long-term residents 

recall a day when Front 

Street was the bustling hub 

for Coos Bay when it was one 

of the busiest shopping ports 

on the West Coast. Now, of 

course, the area is a faded 

shadow of those days. 

The location of the new 

center, near the Marshfield 

Printing Museum, is optimal 

for attracting visitors, 

with perfect visibility from 

U.S. 101. The Historical 

Center can become a magnet 

for the most desirable 

kinds of visitors – those 

with a greater sense of 

appreciation for learning 

about the natural attractions 

our region has to offer. 

The new center could also 

very well become the anchor 

for continued development 

along Front Street as more 

and more locals and visitors 

frequent the area. That possibility 

of revitalization is 

nothing new; it's occurred in 

other urban centers across 

the country. 

Bottom line: Coos County 

needs something happening 

that's new, exciting and rife 

with possibility. We think the 

new Coos Historical and 

Maritime Center building fits 

that definition. 

& Cheers 

Jeers 

Disaster averted 

Cheers all ‘round for the fishermen 

who came to the rescue of 

Mark and Cynthia 

Schneider last week 

after the engine 

exploded and blew a 

hole in the hull of their 

vessel the Sea Princess. Port of 

Bandon commissioner Rick Goche 

was fishing nearby and was able to 

pull the couple (and their cats) from 

the water. Other fishermen also 

sped to the scene and helped 

retrieve what remnants remained 

floating as the 60-foot wooden 

schooner sank. 

Down to the sea in ships 

At long last, ground was broken 

last week for the new Coos 

Historical & Maritime 

Center in Coos Bay. 

This was the culmination 

of efforts by a lot of 

entities and individuals, 

all seeded with Tootsie Roll stock. 

Always great to see something new 

become reality (and maybe impetus 

for more?). 

Let’s clear the air . . . 

Seems incredible that 23 percent 

of pregnant women in 

Coos County smoke, a 

frequency way higher 

than the state average 

of 11 percent. Simply 

not good; not good at all. 

Stretch those hamstrings 

Yea! Prep sports season gets 

under way Monday. All you teen 

athletes involved in 

football, volleyball, 

cross country and soccer 

– summer’s over. 

Time to get back on the 

healthy diets and back to the practice 

field. We know you’re actually 

looking forward to it. So are we. 

Many tried, but the 

system didn’t work 

The family and friends of Randall Harless 

want to thank all the persons whose 

dedication, professionalism and hard work 

all led to the same conclusion: In our opinion 

the right person was arrested. 

All law enforcement, especially Randy 

Sparks, Detective Riddle and his partner, 

did an exceptional job. Paul Frazier and 

staff put together a precise, carefully prepared 

and very truthful prosecution. An 

excellent job well done. Thank you Maureen 

for all the support and kindness. 

Randy’s murder, which apparently 

there was no reason or motive for, will go 

down in Coos County as one of the most 

brutal and violent. 

I would never presume to speak for 

others, however, in my opinion, listening 

to the testimony presented in court, 11 

people on the jury did not take their 

sworn duty too well. Saying they all knew 

he was guilty but the court system 

wouldn’t allow a guilty verdict. Give me a 

break. A hung jury and a retrial would 

have been more appropriate. 

Coos County can now go down in 

court history along with O.J. Simpson, 

Casey Anthony and George Zimmerman. 

Lee and Darlene Harless 

Coos Bay 

Flood some farmland, 

and breed mosquitoes 

So, Bandon has a mosquito problem 

like never seen before, duh! What did we 

expect after the 600-acre dairy farm that 

was flooded for eco-environmental purposes? 

It’s breeding mosquitoes like 

never before. The residents in the city 

who thought this was a great idea should 

give it another thought and join to fight 

this. Some campers at Bullards Beach 

State Park, thinking they would enjoy 

evening sitting at their campsites, are 

leaving early because of the mosquitoes. 

This is especially harmful for young kids. 

I understand there are complaints at the 

golf course, too. So this is not only a 

farmer problem, loosing farm land. It is 

also a problem for the city of Bandon. 

This is a nightmare for residents living 

close to the marsh. Their lives have been 

changed dramatically. One resident came 

Remembering 

the fallen 

U.S. military death tolls 

in Afghanistan as of Friday: 

2,126 

Public Forum 

home at dusk and the mosquitoes were 

hitting the windshield of the car so hard 

they weren’t sure how they could escape 

and run for the house. Check the air filter 

on your small engine equipment; it could 

be covered with mosquitoes. I heard a suggestion 

that some ingenious person could 

set up a booth at the Cranberry Festival 

and offer to spray people with mosquito 

repellent. This could be a money maker. 

This has just started. We haven’t even 

got to the really serious part, when the 

West Nile virus, and other diseases that 

mosquitoes carry, become prevalent. 

What is it going to be like when they have 

the whole Coquille Valley? This is what the 

USFWS wants. I think it would be unbearable, 

or is that part of the strategy? One 

farm at a time it will be so miserable that 

people will leave on their own accord. 

There has been no data show that is 

concept is going to produce what the 

USFWS claim. It is not possible to go back 

to “natural.” One statement is their 

brochure says, “Manage to accelerate 

restoration to old growth forest.” How 

does that happen? The whole concept 

defies logic. 

Studying this for a year is ridiculous! 

The solution is so simple; drain the 

swamp and the let the acres return to 

farm use. The ducks, geese, elk and deer 

would be happier too. 

Faye Albertson 

Coquille 

Thanks for keeping 

public lands safe 

I am looking forward to Senator 

Merkley’s town hall in Coos County Aug. 

20. Senator Merkley has long been a leader 

in the conservation and preservation of 

Oregon’s public lands. Understandably, 

there has been much discussion about the 

Write to us 

The World welcomes letters from readers. 

Please observe these standards: 

■ Use your real name. 

■ 400 words maximum. 

■ Include your address and daytime phone 

number for verification. 

■ No defamation, vulgarity or business complaints. 

■ No poetry or religious testimony. 

We generally print every letter that meets 

these guidelines. Send yours to letters@theworldlink.com, 

or P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, 

97420. 

financial state of our county and the economic 

role of federal lands. 

I think it is important to keep our public 

lands in public ownership. It will protect 

these areas for the benefit of local 

businesses with the tourist dollar, as well 

as for our own recreation and for future 

generations to enjoy. Many businesses 

depend on those natural resource recreational 

dollars that stem from the public 

lands. These public lands provide local 

revenue though activities like fishing, 

hunting, hiking, rock climbing, bike riding, 

kayaking and other activities. 

Maintaining healthy working public 

lands provides habitat for our very important 

fisheries. By preserving public lands, 

we support our fisheries and preserve our 

clean water which are both essential for 

our local economy to survive and thrive. 

I would like to thank Senator Merkley 

for leading the charge in protecting our 

public lands for all Oregonians and 

tourists that visit our great state. 

Steve Anderson 

Coos Bay 

Smack! 

The mosquito invasion around 

Bandon is becoming ridiculous – 

really. We who try to 

live, work and play in 

the overrun areas are 

miserable and mad. 

We aren’t sure who to 

be mad at; we just 

know we’re mad, and welting. Is 

someone going to come up with a 

solution before we all slap ourselves 

silly? 

What do you think? 

The World welcomes letters. 

Email us at 

letters@theworldlink.com. 

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Wesley Paul Pierce 

Dec. 8, 1939 - Aug. 8, 2013 

A memorial service for 

Wesley Paul Pierce, 73, of 

Coos Bay, will be held at 11 

a.m. Sunday, Sept. 8, at Coos 

Bay Chapel, 685 Anderson 

Ave., in Coos Bay. An inurnment 

will be held following 

the service at Sunset Memorial 

Park, 63060 Millington 

Frontage Road in Coos Bay. A 

reception will be held at the 

Pierce residence. 

Wesley Paul Pierce was 

many things to many people. 

He was driven, loving, strict 

and didn’t always use his 

“inside voice,” but his bark 

was always worse than his 

bite. Wes had four children 

from previous marriages. He 

finally found his true love, 

Jeri (DeCoster) and she completed 

him. He finally was 

able to settle down and they 

were married in Reno, Nev., 

Sept. 15, 1978. They were 

completely devoted to each 

other for 35 years, they 

proved the naysayers wrong. 

He raised her 3-year-old 

daughter, Kristina, as his 

own and his daughter, Debbie, 

who he brought into 

their marriage. 

Wes enjoyed hunting, 

fishing, crabbing, clamming, 

diving and camping. Anytime 

Wes went crabbing, he 

always invited friends and 

family. They all said the way 

he cooked and cleaned his 

crab was the best they ever 

had. His kids and grandkids 

have special memories from 

the numerous camping and 

fishing trips from the time 

they can remember. He 

taught the children and 

grandchildren to love the 

outdoors, especially camping 

and fishing. From Oregon 

to Alaska, his grandchidren 

“drove” Grandpa’s boat and 

their grins rivaled in the sun. 

He enjoyed many years 

hunting deer and elk in central 

Oregon and the Oregon 

coast with his brother. Wes 

was a certified diver and 

enjoyed many diving adventures 

in Oregon, Hawaii and 

the Caribbean. He spent 

many of days with his best 

friend of 20 years, Chuck 

Poole. 

Wes started out working 

in the mills when he was 

younger and then he put 

himself through barber college 

and trucking driving 

school. Wes bought his own 

truck in 1985 and was an 

owner/operator for five years 

until his health would not 

allow him to make the long 

hauls anymore. After he 

Dennis Lee Hansen 

Aug. 11, 1944 – Aug. 12, 2013 

Dennis was born Aug. 11, 

1944, in Pierre, S.D., to Marinus 

and Alma Hansen. He 

passed away peacefully Aug. 

12, 2013, at his home in 

Sheridan, Wyo. 

Dennis graduated from 

Harold High School and soon 

after joined the U.S. Navy 

and was stationed in many 

countries around the world. 

In 1976, he married Beverly 

and they lived in Wyoming 

until 1990 

Dennis Hansen 

when they 

moved to 

O r e g o n 

where they 

resided 

together 

until her 

passing in 

2007. Dennis 

made his 

way back to Wyoming in 

2010 and enjoyed being back 

in the mountains and closer 

to his siblings and youngest 

grandchildren. He quickly 

became a Bronc fan and 

looked forward to watching 

his grandkids play football, 

basketball and soccer and 

listened to every away game 

on the radio. 

Dennis was employed as a 

heavy equipment operator 

most of his life and missed 

the feeling of a “hard day’s 

work” after a stroke forced 

him to an early retirement. 

He loved football and was 

never ashamed of being an 

Oakland Raiders fan! Dennis 

could be found watching 

rerun sitcoms, westerns and 

old Johnny Carson videos or 

listening to classic country. 

After moving to Sheridan he 

revived an old passion; 

singing. He loved to sing 

“Give My Love to Rose” on 

Sundays at the Eagles Club, 

where he was a member for 

25 years. His older grandchildren 

remember his delicious 

pots of chili and potato soup 

and wish they’d gotten his 

recipe. 

Dennis is survived by 

Wes Pierce 

retired his truck, he still 

drove dump truck and school 

bus until October of last year. 

He was always on the move 

and could be counted on if 

you needed help. 

Wes took pride in our 

home and worked hard to 

keep it maintained inside and 

out. He did all his own maintenance 

on his vehicles, 

boats, motorhomes or whatever 

he had. His handyman 

skills and drive never left a 

job unfinished. 

Kids and animals were 

drawn to Wes like a magnet. 

Other than being a devoted 

and loving husband, Wes 

loved his children and grandchildren 

and treasured all the 

hugs and kisses he received 

from them. He loved taking 

them camping and fishing. 

He shared his skills with 

them and left a legacy they 

will all remember. 

Wes left this world the 

way he wanted, surrounded 

by his loving family and 

friends. 

He is survived by his loving 

wife of 35 years, Jeri 

Pierce; children, Tina Collins 

and husband, Bryon Collins, 

Debbi Calvert and husband, 

Jeff Calvert, Richard Pierce, 

Vicki Ballerini and husband, 

Joe Ballerini, and Kristina 

Pierce; grandchildren, David 

Hancock, Dallas Lazinka, 

Dylan Hallberg, Kassy 

Menor, Courtney Menor, 

Kandace Ballerini, Destiny 

Smith, James Collins, 

Danyelle Collins, and Jac and 

Marissa Cato; brother, Art 

Pierce; sister, Linda Smith; 

and their children, Wade 

Pierce and Kaylene Amos. 

He was preceded in death 

by his mother, Ellen Cox; 

grandmother, Alice Kutch; 

and father, Arthur Pierce Sr. 

Arrangements are under 

the direction of Coos Bay 

Chapel, 541-267-3131. 

Sign the guest book at 

www.coosbayareafunerals.com 

and www.theworldlink.com. 

sons, Scott and Robin Buckles 

of Maui, Hawaii, and 

Mark Buckles of Reedsport; 

daughters, Wendy Ellsworth 

of Vallejo, Calif., Tammy 

Gray of Reedsport, Lisa Davis 

of Virginia Beach, Va., and 

Jeannie and Don Julian of 

Sheridan, Wyo.; 12 grandchildren, 

Allison and Jessica 

Gray, Eli and Libby 

Ellsworth, Bryant and Brett 

Buckles, Jeremy, Ashley and 

Brenan Davis and Katelynn, 

Tyler and Emily Julian; two 

great-grandchildren, Lilly 

Dugen and Linus Estenson; 

brother, Lyle and Eileen 

Hansen of Rawlins; sisters, 

Arlene and Jake Vilhauer of 

H ighmore, S.D., and 

Lavonne and Paul Bouffard 

of Jackson, Calif.; and many 

much loved nieces and 

nephews. 

Dennis was preceded in 

death by his parents, wife, 

Beverly; brother, Nels; son, 

Lee; niece, Cheryl; and 

nephew, Lloyd. 

Family will greet friends at 

4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17, at 

Kane Funeral Home with 

Father Louis Shea officiating. 

Kane Funeral Home has 

been entrusted with 

arrangements, 307-673- 

5837. 

Online condolences may be 

written at www.kanefuneral.com 


Merkley will 

face challenge 

ALBANY (AP) — The former 

chair of the Linn County 

Republican Party says she’ll 

challenge Democratic U.S. 

Sen. Jeff Merkley. 

Jo Rae Perkins announced 

her candidacy on Friday. 

Echoing themes from the tea 

party movement, Perkins 

says she would adhere strictly 

to the U.S. Constitution. 

One other Republican, 

Mark Callahan of Salem, has 

filed candidate papers for the 

2014 Senate race. 

Laura Ruth Paull 

May 28, 1925 - Aug. 4, 2013 

Laura was born May 28, 

1925, to William “Bill” Alfred 

Church and Zoe Ellen Dolan 

Church at the family home 

on the Coquille River in Coos 

County, Ore. She passed quietly 

Aug. 4, 2013, at Bay 

Crest in Coos Bay. Coos Bay 

Chapel assisted the family, as 

they honor Laura’s privacy in 

remembrance of her life. 

After graduating from 

Riverton School, Laura 

moved to Portland to attend 

business college and worked 

in the shipyards during 

World War II. 

On a Greyhound bus ride, 

Laura met Garold Royce 

Paull, who was stationed in 

Long Beach, Calif., with the 

U.S. Navy. They were married 

May 21, 1944, in Long 

Beach. After returning from 

Long Beach after the war, 

and spending time in Klamath 

Falls where Royce 

attended OIT, they raised 

their two daughters in Gardiner 

and Reedsport. 

Laura entered the work 

force again as her youngest 

daughter finished up high 

school, working in various 

bookkeeping positions. Following 

Royce to Portland, 

where he could be near the 

veteran’s hospital, she began 

her longtime career with 

Oregon Adult & Children’s 

Services. She retired while 

working for the Coos Bay 

division, after they returned 

from Portland to Lakeside. 

Laura enjoyed her position 

with the state and had a heart 

for the people she was helping 

through her work. 

Laura had a love for the 

outdoors, hunting and fishing 

alongside her husband 

with great enthusiasm. One 

autumn day, she and her sister-in-law, 

Maxine, went 

hunting, and showed up at 

Pioneer School in Reedsport 

at the end of the school day 

to show off their deer. Hobbies 

she enjoyed included 

cross stitch projects and 

sewing. Family was important 

and taking their grandchildren 

on camping trips 

was a favorite activity of 

Royce and Laura. When 

Royce passed, Laura moved 

to Shore Pines in Coos Bay, 

spending the last several 

Phyllis S. Moore 

Nov. 17, 1922 - Aug. 12, 2013 

A memorial service will be 

held at a later date for Phyllis 

S. Moore, 90, of Coos Bay. 

Private cremation rites were 

held at Ocean View Memory 

Gardens in Coos Bay. 

Phyllis was born Nov. 17, 

1922, in Portland to George 

and Eva Sprenger. She passed 

away Aug. 12, 2013, in Coos 

Bay. 

Phyllis worked many years 

for Coos Educators Credit 

Union where she was the 

assistant treasure. She was 

active in PEO, Bay Area Hospital 

Auxiliary and was a 

member of Coos Bay 

Methodist Church. She was 

devoted to her family and 

friends and was loved by so 

many. Phyllis will be dearly 

missed. 

Phyllis is survived by sons, 

Jim and wife, Claudia Moore 

of North Bend, Tom and 

wife, Carolyn Moore of 

Tualatin, and David and 

wife, Kristin Moore of LaPine; 

grandchildren, Chris 

Blackmar of West Linn, Jill 

Gelow of Portland, Amanda 

Moore of Washington, D.C., 

Natalie and husband, Chad 

Sandburg of Katy, Texas, and 

Jody and husband, Troy 

Anderson of Carnation, 

Wash.; and great-grandchildren, 

Julia and Ryan Sandburg 

of Katy, Texas, and 

Parker and Asher Blackmar 

of West Linn. 

She was preceded in death 

by her parents and husband, 

George R. Moore. 

Myrtle Grove Funeral Service - Bay Area 

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

1525 Ocean Blvd NW 

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

“Our family 

serving your family” 

541-267-4216 

405 Elrod • Coos Bay 

years as part of the community 

at Ocean Ridge. She was 

active with various efforts, 

including reorganizing the 

library, hosting movie nights 

for everyone and helping in 

any way she could, until her 

health prevented it. 

Laura is survived by her 

daughters, Martha 

Houghton of North Bend and 

Melinda “Mindy” and husband, 

Clint Deeter of 

Lebanon; grandchildren, 

Leah Houghton and Mary 

Houghton of North Bend, 

Gary Houghton and wife, Ali 

of Eugene, Lauri Todd of 

Coos Bay, and Candice and 

her husband, Ray Epperson 

of Albany; great-grandchildren, 

Clayton and Cora 

Messerle of Coos Bay, 

McKenzie and Joshua 

Houghton of Eugene and 

Alex Epperson of Albany; 

brothers, Quentin Church of 

Coos Bay and Stanley 

Church and his wife, Judy of 

Dallas, Ore.; and other 

beloved relatives within the 

Paull and Church families, 

too numerous to mention, 

filled Laura’s life with fond 

memories. Her niece, Ruth 

Brittenham, from Boise, 

Idaho, came to assist briefly 

in her Auntie Laura’s final 

days. 

Laura was preceded in 

death by her husband, Royce; 

her parents, Bill and Zoe 

Church; a brother, Glenn 

Church; a sister, Alice Butler; 

and a granddaughter, Emily 

Zoe Houghton. They will 

welcome her home. 



Chapel, 541-267-3131. 

Sign the guestbook at 

www.coosbayareafunerals.com 


Locally 

Owned 

& 

Operated 

Laura Paull 

Memorial contributions in 

Phyllis’s name may be made 

to the Bay Area Hospital 

Auxiliary, c/o Bay Area Hospital, 

1775 Thompson Road, 

Coos Bay, OR 97420. 



Chapel, 541-267-3131. 

Friends and family are 

encouraged to sign the guestbook 

at http://www.coosbayareafunerals.com 

and 

www.theworldlink.com. 

Death 

Notices 

Kay Etta Sturman — 67, of 

Powers, died Aug. 12, 2013, in 

Powers. Arrangements are 

pending with Myrtle Grove 

Funeral Service Coquille, 

541-396-3158. 

Betty K. Schneemayer — 

82, of Apache Junction, Ariz., 

passed away Aug. 16, 2013, in 

Coos Bay. Arrangements are 

pending with Nelson’s Bay 

Area Mortuary, 541-267- 

4216. 

Margaret Anne Betterton 

— 52, of 

Quebec, 

Canada, 

died Oct. 10, 

2001, in 

Montreal, 

Canada. 

Rest in 

peace little 

s i s t e r , 

D arlene, 

Catherine 

and Barbara. 

Margaret 

Betterton 

• Cremation 

• Funeral Service 

John & Tanya Nelson 

Trellis Evelyn 

Sylvester 

April 28, 1924 - Aug. 14, 2013 

Trellis Evelyn Sylvester, 

née Bull, passed away Aug. 

14, 2013, after a brief illness. 

She lived 89 years and 

enjoyed 68 years of marriage 

with Louie, her Jolly Roger 

pilot from World War II. 

Trellis is survived by one 

brother and two brothersin-law, 

three daughters, four 

grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren 

and three 

DEAR ABBY: I recently 

started dating one of my 

graduate school classmates. 

We come from different cultures, 

but we get along great 

and I really like him. 

My problem is he’s very 

close to his family, who seem 

to like me very much, but I 

always feel left out around 

them. An example: The nine 

of us went out to dinner and 

the whole time they were 

speaking to each other in 

their native tongue while I 

just sat there. Then, after 

dinner, his parents asked 

why I was so quiet. 

The family speaks English 

fluently and are otherwise 

nice to me. When I confronted 

my boyfriend about it, he 

said it would be disrespectful 

for him to speak to his 

elders in English. 

I want a future with this 

man, but I know it won’t 

work out if I can’t be included 

in his family. Am I wrong 

to think they should involve 

me in the conversation? — 

OUTSIDER IN NEW YORK 

DEAR OUTSIDER : In 

light of the fact that everyone 

knows you don’t speak 

the language, their behavior 

does seem inconsiderate — 

particularly if it’s happening 

often. Perhaps you should 

speak to them about it and 

ask to be included in the conversation. 

An alternative 

would be to take a crash 

course in their native tongue 

so you’ll have some idea 

about what’s being said. 

(And won’t they be surprised 

when you respond!) 

One thing about your letter 

does concern me, however, 

because it raises a potential 

red flag. Does your 

boyfriend’s unwillingness to 

stand up for you foretell a 

pattern of always deferring 

to his parents? If that’s the 

case, it could be a source of 

frustration and conflict for 

you in the future. Please 

think about it. 

DEAR ABBY: I have been 

in a steady, committed relationship 

with my boyfriend, 

“Carey,” for four years. We 

have discussed our future 

and have agreed that we 

want to get married and start 

Burial, Cremation & 

Funeral Services 

Est. 1915 

541-267-3131 

685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay 

Cremation & Funeral Service 

Est. 1913 

541-756-0440 

2014 McPherson Ave. North Bend 

Cremation & Funeral Service 

Ocean View 

Memory Gardens 

Est. 1939 

541-888-4709 

1525 Ocean Blvd. NW, Coos Bay 

Cremation & Burial Service 

Est. 1914 

Funeral Home 541-267-7182 

63060 Millington Frontage Rd., Coos Bay 

sons-in-law. She will be 

missed by a large extended 

family and many friends 

around the country. 

Donations in lieu of gifts 

toward the education of 

Trellis’s grandchildren may 

be sent in care of Evelyn 

Eggers, 97106 Stian Smith 

Lane, Coos Bay, OR 97420. 


the direction of Nelson’s Bay 

Area Mortuary, 541-267- 

4216. 

Sign the guestbook at 

www.theworldlink.com. 

Language barrier 

leaves girlfriend 

out in the cold 

a family soon. 

As a child, I always 

dreamed of a big, fancy wedding. 

Carey, on the other 

hand, says he doesn’t want 

one. He feels it would be a 

waste of money. After a lot of 

discussion, we decided to 

compromise and have a 

courthouse wedding followed 

by a small, simple 

reception. 

My biggest issue is he 

insists we don’t need rings, 

and he refuses to get me one. 

Although I have explained 

that a ring would symbolize 

our love and life together, 

and it would mean a great 

deal to me personally, he 

won’t budge. Now I’m 

beginning to doubt whether I 

want to 

DEAR marry him. 

W h a t 

ABBY 

should I do? 

Am I being 

superficial? 

— CON- 

F U S E D 

A B O U T 

MARRIAGE 

D E A R 

C O N - 

JEANNE 

PHILLIPS 

FUSED : I 

don’t think 

that wanting 

a wedding 

ring is superficial. It’s 

normal. Furthermore, if you 

have any doubts about marrying 

this young man, you 

should put the wedding on 

hold until the two of you 

have had premarital counseling. 

Arguments about 

how money should be spent 

have ruined marriages, and it 

appears the two of you are 

planets apart on this important 

issue. 

DEAR ABBY : What is 

proper when opening gift 

cards with money enclosed? 

My family has made it a habit 

for the nieces to open their 

cards in front of everyone. I 

feel it should be done in private. 

— UNCOMFORTABLE 

IN PENNSYLVANIA 

DEAR UNCOMFORT - 

ABLE: Opening the card is 

fine. Reading the sentiments 

inside is also perfectly 

acceptable. But to reveal the 

amount of the check or 

money enclosed is a no-no. 

Lumber dump that catches 

fire draws big DEQ fine 

GRANTS PASS (AP) — A 

company that sold a lumber 

mill in the little Eastern Oregon 

town of Pilot Rock 

couldn’t find anyone to buy 

the neighboring property — a 

dump covered with 20 acres 

of old tree bark and sawdust 

from decades of milling. 

So, eventually, Kinzua 

Resources just walked away. 

The dump catches fire periodically, 

but the company has 

informed the Oregon Department 

of Environmental Quality 

it has dissolved and has no 

assets to pay for covering the 

dump with dirt or any of the 

fines already levied. 

To get their attention, the 

state is taking the unusual 

step of also holding the five 

principals of the company 

individually liable for nearly 

$800,000 in new fines 

announced Friday. 

The 

Bay Area’s 

Only 

Crematory 

Licensed & Certified Operators 

LOCALLY OWNED 

ALL FUNERAL & INSURANCE 

PLANS ACCEPTED 

4 Locations To Serve You 

• Chapels 

• Veterans Honors 

• Reception Rooms 

• Video Tributes 

• Mausoleum 

• Columbariums 

• Cremation Gardens 

• Caring Pet Cremation 

Formerly 

Campbell-Watkins 

Mills-Bryan-Sherwood 

Funeral Homes 

C 

M 

Y 

K 

Y 

K

C 

Y 

M 

K 

A6 • The World • Saturday, August 17, 2013 

State and Nation 

C 

Y 

M 

K 

Kitzhaber eyes special 

session decision in 10 days 

PENDLETON (AP) — 

Gov. John Kitzhaber says 

he hopes to decide within 

10 days whether to call the 

Legislature into special 

session to work on a deal 

that would reduce pension 

benefits for public 

employees. 

The East Oregonian 

reports that Kitzhaber 

made the remark in a 

meeting with education 

leaders in Hermiston on 

Thursday. 

Kitzhaber has been trying 

to gain support for a 

combination of pension 

cuts and tax increases to 

lower costs and increase 

funding for schools. 

Eco-arson suspect 

to plead guilty 

PORTLAND (AP) — A 

woman who turned herself 

in after a decade as a 

fugitive in the nation’s 

largest ecoterrorism 

investigation is scheduled 

to enter guilty pleas on 

Oct. 10. 

Court records show 39- 

year-old Rebecca Rubin 

will change her not-guilty 

pleas to charges of conspiracy 

and arson in U.S. 

District in Portland. 

A federal indictment 

accuses Rubin of being a 

member of cells of the 

Earth Liberation Front and 

Animal Liberation Front 

known as The Family. 

Investigators blame the 

group based in Eugene for 

20 fires across the West 

from 1996 to 2001 that did 

$40 million in damage. 

New state GOP chair 

faces challenge 


Four county Republican 

leaders have challenged 

the election of former 

congressional candidate 

Art Robinson as chairman 

of the Oregon GOP. 

Robinson was elected 

last weekend on the third 

ballot, defeating Bill Currier 

55-52. 

The Oregonian reports 

the challenge comes from 

Republicans in Benton and 

Baker counties, but it’s 

unclear how far it will go. 

Currier said he won’t support 

the challenge. 

Orange Zone 

Coos and Curry County 

motorists can expect 

traffic delays at these 

road construction 

projects this 

week, according 

to the Oregon 

Department 

of Transportation 

and the Coos County 

Road Department: 

COOS COUNTY 

The 

ORANGE 

Zone 

STATE 

D I G E S T 

Ore. Lottery ends 

help for addicts 


The Oregon Lottery is no 

longer paying for ads to 

reach out to addicted 

gamblers. 

The decision, first 

reported by The Oregonian 

newspaper, follows a 

state Justice Department 

opinion that says the job 

of lottery officials is to run 

a lottery, with the proceeds 

going toward economic 

development, public 

education and protecting 

the environment. 

Using money to help 

problem gamblers is not 

part of that mission. 

The lottery can still run 

ads that promote responsible 

gambling, and 1 percent 

of lottery profits will 

still be given to the Oregon 

Health Authority. The 

health agency received 

about $10 million for the 

two-year budget cycle, 

with the money going 

toward treatment for 

gambling addiction. 

State money helped 

treat about 1,500 people in 

the fiscal year that ended 

in 2012. 

Berry farms allege 

DOL coercion 

PORTALAND (AP) — 

Two Oregon blueberry 

farms forced to pay fines 

and admit labor law violations 

last summer have filed 

suit against the U.S. 

Department of Labor,alleging 

that the government’s 

action was coercive and 

denied them due process. 

The lawsuit alleges the 

farms signed consent 

orders and paid fines 

totalling about $220,000 

because their perishable 

blueberry crops were at 

risk. Labor investigators 

invoked a “hot goods” provision 

of labor law that 

prohibited shipment of the 

berries and notified wholesalers 

that berries from the 

farms should not be 

processed. 

■ U.S. Highway 101 (Oregon 

Coast Highway), milepost 

233.4-234.5, McCullough 

Bridge, North Bend, 

rehab, $31 million. Watch for 

intermittent lane closures 

across the bridge. Watch for 

flaggers. The speed limit on 

the bridge is reduced to 35 

mph. Drive with caution. 

This project will be completed 

by the end of August. 



234-238, North Bend to 

Coos Bay paving, sidewalks 

and traffic signals, 

$6.5 million. 

This project will 

replace four 

traffic signals in 

North Bend, 

upgrade sidewalks 

throughout the project 

area, improve drainage 

and pave four miles of U.S. 

Highway 101 between 

McCullough Bridge in North 

Bend and Fir Street in Coos 

Bay. Paving work resumes in 

North Bend the week of Aug. 

18-23. Watch for nighttime 

paving between Stanton 

Avenue and McCullough 

Bridge, including northbound 

U.S. Highway 101 

(Sheridan Avenue), starting 

Sunday night, Aug 18. The 

southbound lanes between 

Montana and Washington 

will be paved later this 

BY FREDERIC J. FROMMER AND 

JESSICA GRESKO 


WASHINGTON (AP) — 

The politics of the abortion 

debate are always tricky for 

lawmakers. They may soon get 

personal. 

An attempt to fix a problem 

with the national health care 

law has created a situation in 

which members of Congress 

and their staffers could gain 

access to abortion coverage. 

That’s a benefit currently 

denied to them and to all federal 

employees who get health 

insurance through the government’s 

plan. 

Abortion opponents say the 

Obama administration needs 

to fix the congressional exception; 

abortion rights supporters 

say such concerns are 

overblown. 

month. Nearby residents 

should expect nighttime 

noise and vibration consistent 

with road construction. 

Throughout the entire project 

area, watch for intermittent 

lane and shoulder closures 

along U.S. Highway 

101. Watch for roadside 

workers and equipment. In 

downtown North bend, 

pedestrians should watch 

for sidewalk closures due to 

curb and sidewalk work. 

Motorists in North Bend 

should watch for nighttime 

(7 p.m. to 7 a.m.) lane closures 

along U.S. 101 and side 

streets between Stanton 

Ave. and Florida Ave. due to 

drainage work. 

■ State Highway 42 

(Coos Bay-Roseburg Highway), 

milepost 23-38, Powers 

junction to Remote chip 

seal, $1.1 million. Watch for 

daytime lane closures on 

WASHINGTON — Former 

Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. 

was sentenced to 2 1 ⁄2 years in 

prison Wednesday for illegally 

spending $750,000 in 

campaign funds on personal 

items, the judge scolding the 

son of the famed civil rights 

leader for using the money 

as a “piggy bank” and sentencing 

his wife to a year as 

well. 

However, Jackson, who 

emotionally apologized to 

his father, mother, congressional 

colleagues and others, 

was given significantly less 

prison time than federal 

guidelines recommend, recognized 

by the judge as a 

“complex person” who has 

done both good and bad. 

Sandra Jackson, a former 

Chicago alderman, was sentenced 

for filing false joint 

federal income tax returns. 

After prison, the former 

congressman is to spend 

three years on supervised 

release and complete 500 

hours of community service. 

If he earns credit for good 

behavior in prison, he could 

end up serving closer to two 

Law gives abortion 

coverage to Congress? 

The abortion complication 

is another headache for the 

administration as it tries to 

shoehorn members of Congress 

and certain staffers into 

insurance markets coming 

later this year under President 

Barack Obama’s health care 

overhaul. 

An amendment by Sen. 

Charles Grassley, R-Iowa — 

who opposes “Obamacare” 

and abortion — requires lawmakers 

and their personal staff 

to get private coverage through 

the same markets that uninsured 

Americans will use. 

Obama, who supports 

abortion rights, has said previously 

he does not want his 

health care overhaul to change 

existing laws on abortion. 

state Highway 42 between 

Powers junction and the 

community of Remote due 

to chip seal work. Flaggers 

and pilot cars will provide 

traffic control. Expect brief 

delays. Watch for loose rock 

in the roadway. This project 

will create rumble strips 

along the fog lines and down 

the center line throughout 

the project area. 

CURRY COUNTY 



339-340, Pistol River 

Bridge rehabilitation. 

■ U.S. Highway 101 is 

limited to a single lane of 

traffic at Pistol River (milepost 

339-340). A temporary 

signal will provide traffic 

control. Expect brief delays. 

Watch for flaggers and message 

boards. 

Fri.’s closing New York Stock 

Exchange selected prices: 

Stock Last Chg 

AT&T Inc 34.18 — .17 

Alcoa 8.12 — .04 

Altria 34.29 — .28 

AEP 43.31 — .47 

AmIntlGrp 47.10 + .06 

ApldIndlT 48.46 + .29 

Avon 20.63 — .12 

BP PLC 41.32 + .05 

BakrHu 46.86 — .48 

BkofAm 14.42 + .10 

Boeing 103.47 + .74 

BrMySq 41.68 — .30 

Brunswick 36.38 — .06 

Caterpillar 85.16 — .70 

Chevron 119.88 — .37 

Citigroup 50.35 — .51 

CocaCola 39.05 — .04 

ColgPalm s 59.47 — .34 

ConocoPhil 67.38 — .24 

ConEd 56.64 — .75 

CurtisWrt 40.95 + .44 

Deere 84.11 — .25 

Disney 62.17 — .21 

DowChm 36.89 — .26 

DuPont 58.28 — .46 

Eaton 65.44 + .20 

Former Illinois Rep. 

Jesse Jackson Jr., 

leaves federal court 

in Washington, 

Wednesday. 

Jackson was sentenced 

to two and a 

half years in prison 

Wednesday after 

pleading guilty to 

scheming to spend 

$750,000 in campaign 

funds on 

TV's, restaurant 

dinners, an expensive 

watch and 

other costly personal 

items. 


Jesse Jackson Jr. gets 

2 1 ⁄2 years in prison 

years. He agreed to repay the 

$750,000 when he pleaded 

guilty earlier this year. 

According to court documents, 

the Jacksons had 

spent campaign money on 

TV’s, restaurant dinners, an 

expensive watch and other 

costly personal items. 

Jackson, 48, had been a 

Democratic congressman 

from Illinois from 1995 until 

he resigned last November. 

In an emotional speech to 

the judge, he choked up and 

used tissues to blow his 

nose. He apologized and said 

he wanted to “take responsibility 

for my actions.” 

Stocks 

EdisonInt 46.98 — .24 

ExxonMbl 87.91 — .25 

FMC Corp 65.44 + .44 

FootLockr 34.65 + .04 

FordM 16.30 — .13 

Gannett 24.46 + .17 

GenCorp 15.87 — .03 

GenDynam 83.75 — .06 

GenElec 23.95 — .05 

GenMills 49.38 — 1.17 

Hallibrtn 46.95 + .27 

HeclaM 3.70 — .06 

Hess 75.07 — .16 

HewlettP 26.42 + .47 

HonwllIntl 81.96 + .36 

Idacorp 49.71 — .86 

IBM 185.34 — .45 

IntPap 47.97 + .63 

JohnJn 89.37 — .18 

LockhdM 122.20 + .07 

Loews 46.41 — .56 

LaPac 15.76 — .21 

MDU Res 28.11 + .01 

MarathnO 34.26 — .39 

McDnlds 95.03 — .36 

McKesson 121.82 — .39 

Merck 47.70 — .27 

NCR Corp 37.40 + .34 

NorflkSo 74.00 + .45 

NorthropG 94.02 + .23 

NORTHWEST STOCKS 

OcciPet 86.51 — .48 

OfficeMax 11.13 — .22 

Olin 23.28 — .15 

PG&E Cp 42.64 — .71 

Penney 13.40 — .43 

PepsiCo 80.18 — .73 

Pfizer 28.37 — .43 

Praxair 117.89 — .35 

ProctGam 79.90 — .58 

Questar 22.97 — .04 

RockwlAut 97.04 + .34 

SempraEn 82.87 — .92 

SouthnCo 42.39 — .51 

Textron 27.60 — .26 

3M Co 115.90 + .05 

TimeWarn 60.86 — .35 

Timken 58.94 — .03 

TriContl 18.32 — .05 

UnionPac 157.93 + 1.15 

Unisys 24.25 — .24 

USSteel 18.82 — .07 

VarianMed 71.72 — .54 

VerizonCm 47.71 — .83 

ViadCorp 23.13 — .03 

WalMart 74.11 — .30 

WellsFargo 42.75 — .24 

Weyerhsr 27.06 — .11 

Xerox 10.30 + .02 

YumBrnds 72.16 — .31 

Financial snapshot Friday, Aug. 16, 2013 

Interest rates 

Average rate paid on banks 

money-market accounts 

(Bank Rate Monitor) 

91-day Treasury Bill Yield 

10-year Treasury Bond 

Commodities 

DJ UBS Commodities Indexes 

Stocks 

Dow Jones Industrial Avg. 

Judge: 

Manning’s 

actions were 

‘heedless’ 

FORT MEADE, Md. (AP) 

— The enormous leak of 

classified information 

engineered by Army Pfc. 

Bradley Manning was 

“heedless” and “imminently 

dangerous to others,” 

a military judge said 

Friday in a document 

explaining why she found 

him guilty of 20 counts, 

including six violations of 

the federal Espionage Act. 

Army Col. Denise Lind 

released her legal rationale, 

or “special findings,” as the 

sentencing phase of Manning’s 

court-martial 

neared its end. Lawyers will 

make closing arguments 

Monday, and Lind said she 

would announce the sentence 

as soon as Tuesday. 

Manning faces up to 90 

years in prison for sending 

more than 700,000 military 

and diplomatic documents, 

plus some battlefield 

video, to the antisecrecy 

group WikiLeaks 

while working as an intelligence 

analyst in Iraq in 

2010. WikiLeaks published 

most of the material on its 

website. 

Lind wrote in the 10- 

page document that Manning’s 

actions were wanton 

and reckless. 

WEEK’S WEEK YEAR 

CLOSE AGO AGO 

0.11% 

0.04% 

2.83% 

0.11 

0.05 

2.58 

0.12 

0.09 

1.81 

129.61 125.57 143.11 

15,081.47 15,425.51 13,275.20 

S&P 500 1,655.83 1,691.42 1,418.16 

Wilshire 5000 Total Market 17,571.67 17,969.78 14,793.92 

Week’s action: Monday, 

SNAPSHOT 

Friday closings: 

081613: Weekly financial snapshot 

Safeway. . . . . . . . . . 25.07 26.66 

of major stock indexes; 2c x 3 inches; stand-alone; 

Stock . . . . . . . . . staff; . Mon. ETA 5:30 Fri. p.m. Skywest . . . . . . . . . . 15.47 13.43 

Frontier . . . . . . . . . Editor’s . . 4.65 Note: 4.6It is Starbucks mandatory . . . to . . . include . . 72.93 all 70.71 sources 

Intel . . . . . . . . . . . . that . 22.64 accompany 21.92 Sterling this graphic Fncl. when . . . . . 26.64 repurposing 26.15or 

Kroger . . . . . . . . . . editing . 38.95 it 38.26 for publication Umpqua Bank . . . . . 17.08 16.77 

Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.62 2.50 Weyerhaeuser. . . . . 27.32 27.06 

Microsoft . . . . . . . . . 32.87 31.80 Xerox . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.15 10.30 

Nike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66.52 63.65 Dow Jones closed at 15,081.47 

NW Natural . . . . . . . 43.14 41.74 

Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones 

AP 

Classified 

VALUE ADS 

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

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

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

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

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

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

MERCHANDISE ITEM PETS (INCLUDES A PHOTO) 

Good – 3 lines – 1 week - $5.00 Good – 3 lines – 1 week - $10.00 

Better – 4 lines – 2 weeks - $7.00 Better – 4 lines – 2 week - $12.00 

Best (includes a photo & boxing) – 6 lines –3 weeks - $12.00 Best (includes boxing) – 6 lines – 3 weeks - $17.00 

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

Good – 4 lines – 1 day - $12.00 1 week– 6 lines –$35.00 

Better (includesboxing)–5 lines – 2 days -$15.00 2 weeks – 6 lines – $45.00 

Best (includesboxing)– 5 lines – 1 week $20.00 3 weeks – 6 lines –$ 55.00 

4 weeks – 6 lines –$59.95 

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

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

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Saturday, August 17, 2013 • The World • A7 Y 

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K 

Beirut bomb adds 

to fear of fallout 

from Syria war 

BY BASSEM MROUE AND ZEINA 

KARAM 

Associated Press 

BEIRUT (AP) — Hezbollah’s 

leader blamed Sunni 

extremists Friday for a car 

bombing that killed 22 people 

in a Shiite neighborhood 

south of Beirut, heightening 

fears that Lebanon will be 

dragged further into sectarian 

fallout from the war in 

neighboring Syria. 

In a defiant speech to his 

supporters, Sheik Hassan 

Nasrallah said he was prepared 

to double the number 

of his fighters in Syria if 

Thursday’s bombing turned 

out to be retaliation for 

Hezbollah’s intervention 

against Syrian rebels. 

“If you think that by 

killing our women and children 

... and destroying our 

neighborhoods, villages and 

cities we will retreat or back 

away from our position, you 

are wrong,” he said. 

Nasrallah said preliminary 

investigations showed Takfiri 

groups — a term for Sunni 

radicals — were likely behind 

the bombing in a predominantly 

Shiite suburb of 

Beirut, as well as other recent 

attacks. 

“If the battle with these 

terrorist Takfiris requires for 

me personally and all of 

Hezbollah to go to Syria, we 

will go to Syria,” he said. 

Nasrallah, who has rarely 

appeared in public since 

Hezbollah and Israel waged 

war in 2006, spoke from a 

secret location to mark the 

anniversary of that conflict. 

His remarks were carried by 

satellite to TV stations and to 

a crowd of thousands gathered 

in a south Lebanese village. 

Hours earlier Hezbollah 

supporters fired shots in the 

air at emotional funerals held 

for victims of the deadliest 

blast in Hezbollah’s south 

Beirut stronghold since 1985. 

Some 300 people were 

wounded. 

As forensic experts collected 

evidence at the scene 

of the explosion, and security 

officials said they were 

investigating the possibility 

that the attack was carried 

out by a suicide bomber. 

More than a dozen charred 

cars were scattered on the 

street amid heavily damaged 

buildings, preventing residents 

and shop owners from 

entering. 

It was the second bombing 

in the area in five weeks. On 

July 9, a car bomb wounded 

more than 50 people. Since 

then, Hezbollah has tightened 

security with checkpoints 

and parking limitations. 

Hezbollah’s strongholds 

have also been rocketed several 

times in the past few 

months. 


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

Minister Gen. Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi before clashes broke out Friday with Egyptian security forces in 

Ramses Square, downtown Cairo, Egypt. 

Egypt street battles 

leave at least 82 dead 

BY AYA BATRAWY AND TONY G.GABRIEL 


CAIRO (AP) — Egypt’s capital descended 

into chaos Friday as vigilantes at neighborhood 

checkpoints battled Muslim 

Brotherhood-led protesters denouncing 

the ouster of President Mohammed Morsi 

and a deadly crackdown. The fiercest street 

clashes Cairo has seen in more than two 

years of turmoil left at least 82 people dead, 

including 10 policemen. 

The sight of residents firing at one 

another marked a dark turn in the conflict, 

as civilians armed with pistols and assault 

rifles fought protesters taking part in what 

the Muslim Brotherhood called a “Day of 

Rage” — ignited by anger at security forces 

for clearing two sit-in demonstrations 

Wednesday that sparked nationwide 

clashes in which more than 600 people 

died. 

Military helicopters circled overhead as 

residents furious with the Brotherhood 

protests pelted marchers with rocks and 

glass bottles. The two sides also fired on 

one another, sparking running street battles 

throughout the capital’s residential 

neighborhoods. 

Across the country, at least 72 civilians 

were killed, along with 10 police officers, 

security officials said, speaking on condition 

of anonymity in line with regulations. 

Friday’s violence capped off a week that 

saw more than 700 people killed across the 

country — surpassing the combined death 

toll from two and a half years of violent 

protests since the ouster of longtime leader 

Hosni Mubarak until the toppling of Morsi 

in a July 3 coup. 

WORLD 

D I G E S T 

Ferry sinks in 

Philippines; 

24 dead 

MANILA, Philippines (AP) 

— A ferry with more than 800 

people aboard sank near the 

central Philippine port of 

Cebu after colliding with a 

cargo vessel, killing at least 24 

people. Hundreds of others 

were rescued, the coast guard 

said Saturday. 

Dozens were still missing, 

but authorities could not give 

an official figure. 

The captain ordered the 

ship abandoned after it began 

listing and then sank after the 

collision late Friday, coast 

guard officer Joy Villegas said. 

Cebu coast guard chief, 

Cmdr. Weniel Azcuna, said 24 

people, including children, 

were confirmed dead and 629 

passengers had been rescued 

by early Saturday. 

China zoo replaces big 

cat with big dog 

BEIJING (AP) — Behold the 

regal lion and hear its mighty 

... bark? 

A zoo in the central China 

city of Luohe attempted to 

pass off a Tibetan mastiff as a 

lion, state media reported. 

The large, aggressive breed 

has a trademark bushy mane 

that gives it a lion-like 

appearance, but its vocalizations 

are more woof than roar. 

The Beijing Youth Daily 

said Friday the zoo also had a 

dog in the wolf cage, foxes in 

the leopard enclosure and 

nutrias in the snake den. 

the 

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K A8 • The World • Saturday, August 17, 2013 

South Coast 

Photo contributed by Amy Fraser 

Lily Fraser, pictured above, was so covered with mosquitoes last week that her owner Amy thought she had 

walked through mud. Amy now takes Lily in the car to walk her in areas away from their Glenwood Estates 

home. 

MOSQUITOES 

Continued from Page A1 

But Bullards Beach State 

Park employees said campers 

have left because of the mosquitoes 

and at least two 

annual picnics for local 

churches at the park were 

canceled last week. 

Bullards manager Ben 

Fisher said the problem is 

worse than he’s seen in many 

years, but the number of 

mosquitoes on any given day 

depends on weather conditions 

and other factors that 

are hard to predict. He doesn’t 

feel it’s affected Bullards 

economically yet. 

“We’re still full most 

weeknights and on every 

weekend,” Fisher said. 

Local stores can’t keep 

insect repellent on their 

shelves and people are heading 

to Coos Bay to clean their 

shelves of anything containing 

DEET. 

The topic is the buzz of 

Bandon. 

Bandon Marsh is a 

breeding ground 

But the twist of plot in this 

drama is that the area most 

affected — for now — is concentrated 

in proximity to the 

Bandon Marsh National 

Wildlife Refuge. The mosquitoes 

are breeding in the Niles’tun 

Unit where the marsh 

was expanded two years ago, 

in a multimillion dollar project 

undertaken by the U.S. Fish 

and Wildlife Service to allow 

the tidal flats to resume their 

natural state after being diked 

and used for grazing land by 

farmers for decades. 

The USFWS has admitted 

there is a problem this year 

and said it is doing all it can to 

alleviate the cause. 

According to Bandon 

Marsh Refuge Manager Dave 

Ledig, the problem stems 

from pools of saltwater that 

are forming after unusually 

high tides. The pools aren’t 

draining and are providing a 

habitat for the Aedes dorsalis, 

a type of salt-marsh mosquito. 

“Our habitat is negatively 

increasing the number of 

mosquitoes we’ve seen this 

year and we’re working diligently 

to relieve the standing 

water on the refuge to reduce 

the breeding habitat,” Ledig 

said. 

Ledig explained that the 

salt-marsh mosquito breeds 

in saline and hypersaline 

environments. To date, they 

have found five species of 

mosquitoes in the marsh and 

have observed large amounts 

VETERANS 


him during his frequent 

flashbacks, since he was 

there for ground warfare 

right outside of Sadam Hussein’s 

airport. 

Cardy was one of hundreds 

who attended the daylong 

event, which is meant 

primarily for homeless veterans, 

said Heather Partipilo, 

organizer. But they help anyone 

who qualifies for veterans 

assistance, she said. 

“A lot of things depend on 

their homelessness,” said 

Partipilo. “Homeless veterans 

get everything.” She also 

said veterans who lived with 

DeFazio’s stand 

BANDON — Southwestern Oregon’s 

man in Congress is urging the U.S. 

Fish and Wildlife Service to clamp 

down on excessive mosquito numbers 

in the Bandon area. 

In a Wednesday letter to Assistant 

Regional Director Robin West, Rep. 

Peter DeFazio, D-Ore., said he’d been 

contacted by dozens of constituents 

worried about large mosquito 

hordes in the Bandon area. 

“I need to know the full range of 

mosquito control options available 

of larvae in the pools. Ninety 

percent of them are the saltmarsh 

variety. 

Seeking a solution 

The USFWS is working in 

cooperation with Oregon 

State University to understand 

and document what is 

occurring and getting assistance 

from the vector control 

departments in Multnomah 

and Benton counties. 

Ledig said he planned to 

meet with the Coos County 

Department of Health Friday 

to determine if there is a 

health threat, though experts 

say the Aedes dorsalis carry 

the fewest diseases compared 

to other mosquitoes. USFWS 

also are in contact with 

experts in California and 

throughout the nation to 

coordinate efforts to monitor 

and inventory the problem. 

“We’ve been very up-front 

in trying to deal with this issue 

and get information on how to 

control it,” Ledig said Friday. 

Ledig said they have been 

working six days a week with 

equipment to plow small 

ditches and drain areas holding 

water to increase tidal circulation, 

and are doing the 

best they can with limited 

staff. A larger machine soon 

will be obtained and additional 

workers to help run it, he 

said. 

But amphibious excavating 

is a process that, in the environmentally 

sensitive habitat 

of the Bandon Marsh, requires 

permits and a specific written 

and approved plan. 

The regional office in Newport 

has promised whatever 

resources are necessary to 

combat the problem, but it all 

takes time. 

“It’s a learning process,” 

Ledig said. “We really, really 

sympathize with everyone 

who is impacted and we’re 

doing everything we possibly 

can. We’re working diligently 

to get (the larger equipment 

and other efforts) rolling as 

soon as possible.” 

Public outrage 

That’s not soon enough for 

family were considered 

homeless. 

Friday marked the day for 

veterans to receive any kind of 

assistance needed, from dental 

work to clothes to college 

program information. About 

50 vendors and even more 

volunteers showed up, 

including Coos County commissioners 

Melissa Cribbins 

and Bob Main. The 41st 

Brigade Combat Team of 

Coos Bay distributed clothing 

and did other odd jobs. 

Southcoast Food Share 

donated its forklift, which 

saved the Coos Community 

Foundation $500, said Partipilo. 

Much of the $9,000 

received in the past year 

went toward the event, but 

for a timely, cost effective and environmentally-compatible 

plan of 

action,” DeFazio said. 

Since June, Bandon residents have 

reported observing higher than normal 

concentrations of mosquitoes in 

the area. 

The Fish and Wildlife Service is 

currently undertaking a comprehensive 

entomological study of the 

marsh’s mosquito species in conjunction 

with Oregon State 

University and the Multnomah 

County Health Department. 

the public. There have been so 

many complaints that the 

Bandon City Council is holding 

a special meeting at 4 p.m. 

Monday to pass a resolution 

demanding “immediate and 

effective action by the federal 

government to abate the mosquito 

infestation.” 

U.S. Rep. Peter DeFazio, D- 

Ore., has sent a letter to the 

head of U.S. Fish & Wildlife 

Service addressing the problem 

(see sidebar). 

The Coos County Board of 

Commissioners office has 

received dozens of calls about 

the problem, but Coos County 

does not have a vector control 

department and even if it did, 

the county cannot spray on 

government land without 

permission. 

Ledig said there have been 

two emergents of mosquitoes 

so far this summer, one in 

early June and the second in 

late July. He said it was difficult 

to determine how long 

each emergent lasted. 

Possible impact on 

economy 

Others are worried about 

the impact on the local economy 

and are frustrated by 

what they view as a slow 

response by USFWS. 

“I think the community 

has a right to know what is 

being done,” said Amy Fraser, 

who lives in Glenwood 

Estates and has not been able 

to garden or let her dog outside. 

She also makes a living 

as a landscaper. 

“People here are not 

watering or harvesting their 

gardens,” she said. “Glenwood 

is silent, nobody’s outside. 

It’s not just an inconvenience; 

it’s pretty extreme 

and I don’t think I’m just 

whining. It’s affecting me 

economically and the quality 

of my life is compromised.” 

Some fear they will have to 

resort to spraying their property 

with insecticide, something 

Ledig said USFWS 

cannot do because of the 

detrimental affects to the 

sensitive marsh environment. 

what’s left over would go 

toward next year, she said. 

“We received so many in 

kind donations,” Partipilo 

said. Those included surplus 

military clothing as well as 

food from the culinary 

school at Southwestern Oregon 

Community College. 

This year, the students made 

dozens of cookies, cupcakes 

and candies. They also 

wanted to promote the program 

as an option for veterans 

to get back on their feet. 

“Our hope is that they’ll 

think about joining our program,” 

said Lynne Whitley, 

program coordinator. “It 

tends to appeal to that type 

of person.” 

Veterans’ benefits cover — 

MASCOTS 

Reedsport will 

have to change 


imposed by the state Board 

of Education, allowing 

schools to keep the mascots 

if they could secure 

approval from the nearest 

tribe. 

Under the board’s ban, 

eight schools known as the 

Braves (Reedsport), Indians 

or Chieftains will have to 

drop the name by 2017 or 

risk losing state funding. 

Seven schools called the 

Warriors can keep the 

nickname but cannot have 

a logo that depicts Native 

Americans. 

Critics of Native 

American mascots say they 

reinforce stereotypes and 

promote hostility. 

Supporters say they’re a 

source of pride. Requiring 

schools to work with local 

tribes would be an opportunity 

to build trust and 

understanding, said Rep. 

Sherrie Sprenger, a 

Republican from Scio who 

fought hard to get the bill 

through the House and 

Senate and urged Kitzhaber 

not to veto it. 

Sprenger said Friday she 

was “extremely disappointed 

with the governor’s 

decision” and would continue 

working on the issue. 

“I was very encouraged 

when I had conversations 

with the governor, however 

once the staff ran interference 

and I was denied 

appointments with the 

governor by the staff, it 

became very difficult to 

have those kinds of conversations,” 

Sprenger said. 

The House and Senate 

both voted overwhelmingly 

to ease up on the mascot 

ban. The issue could reemerge 

when lawmakers 

return to Salem in February. 

Since the 1970s, more 

than 600 high school and 

college teams across the 

country have done away 

with their Native American 

nicknames, including 20 in 

Oregon. 

In 2006, the Oregon 

Board of Education adopted 

a nonbinding recommendation 

that schools stop 

using Native mascots. A 

handful did, but some 

small communities have 

resisted. 

SUICIDE 


Officials also want to catch 

depression and other mental 

health issues in public 

schools with adding screenings 

by nurses, but the plan is 

still in the works. Those not 

in public school wouldn’t be 

reached, so other they’d have 

to take other avenues, such as 

the Boys and Girls Club, said 

Geels. 

“The number of healthcare 

professionals in the 

county is lacking,” said Geels, 

“especially psychiatrists.” 

Reporter Emily Thornton 

can be reached at 541-269- 

1222, ext. 249 or at 

emily.thornton@theworldlink.com 

or on Twitter: 

@EmilyK_Thornton. 

at least in part — much of 

SWOCC’s programs, said 

Shana Brazil. 

The VFW Auxiliary in 

Coquille provided a lunch of 

hamburgers and hot dogs, 

chips, baked beans, potato 

salad, soda, coffee and juice. 

“Just about everything we 

do is geared toward helping 

veterans,” said Muriel 

Brainard, VFW Auxiliary 

member. The group also 

donates cookies, quilts and 

more to the veterans home in 

Roseburg. 

Reporter Emily Thornton 


1222, ext. 249 or at 

emily.thornton@theworldlink.com 

or on Twitter: 

@EmilyK_Thornton. 

South Coast 

Today: Patchy fog. Otherwise, mostly 

cloudy, with a high near 67. Calm wind 

becoming northwest 5 to 9 mph. 

Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a 

low around 54. North wind 9 to 14 mph. 

Winds could gust as high as 22 mph. 

Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 

72. North northwest wind 5 to 14 mph, 

with gusts as high as 22 mph. 

Sunday Night: Patchy fog. Otherwise, 

partly cloudy, with a low around 54. 

North wind 15 to 20 mph. 

Curry County Coast 

Today: Patchy fog. Otherwise, partly 

sunny, with a high near 68. Light north 

wind becoming northwest 5 to 9 mph. 

Saturday Night: Areas of smoke. Partly 

cloudy, with a low around 51. North 

northeast wind 8 to 11 mph. 

Sunday: Areas of smoke. Sunny, with a 

high near 78. North wind 9 to 14 mph, 

with gusts as high as 23 mph. 

Sunday Night: Areas of smoke. Mostly 

clear, with a low around 55. Northeast 

wind 14 to 16 mph. 

Weather 

Today's Forecast 

Oregon weather Saturday, Aug. 17 

Weather Underground forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures 

Forecast for Saturday, Aug. 17 

Newport 

63° | 57° 

Partly 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

CALIF. 

Showers 

Thunderstorms 

Rogue Valley 

Today: Areas of smoke. Sunny, with a 

high near 89. Calm wind becoming northwest 

5 to 8 mph in the afternoon. 

Saturday Night: Areas of smoke. Mostly 

clear, with a low around 56. North northwest 


Sunday: Areas of smoke. Sunny, with a 

high near 92. Calm wind becoming north 

northwest 5 to 8 mph in the afternoon. 

Sunday Night: Areas of smoke. Mostly 

clear, with a low around 57. North northwest 


Central Douglas County 

Today: Mostly sunny, with a high near 

84. Calm wind becoming north 5 to 8 

mph in the afternoon. 

Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low 

around 59. North wind 5 to 10 mph 

becoming light northwest in the evening. 

Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 88. 

Light north wind becoming north northwest 

6 to 11 mph in the afternoon. 

WASH. 

Rain 

City/Region 

High | Low temps 

Portland 

77° | 59° Pendleton 

90° | 57° 

Eugene 

81° | 59° 

North Bend 

Coos Bay 

70° | 54° 

Medford 

86° | 57° 

Salem 

79° | 59° 

Oregon Temps 

Temperature extremes and precipitation 

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

Hi Lo Prec 

Astoria 70 60 0 

Brookings 71 62 0 

Corvallis 87 63 0 

Eugene 86 66 0.01 

Klamath Falls 86 47 0 

La Grande 93 61 0 

Medford 94 65 0 

Newport 64 54 0.01 

Pendleton 92 58 0 

Portland 84 65 T 

Redmond 90 54 0 

Roseburg 89 69 0 

Salem 87 66 T 

Extended outlook 

TODAY 

Mostly cloudy 

67/54 

MONDAY 

Partly sunny 

72/54 

SUNDAY 

Mostly sunny 

72/54 

TUESDAY 

Mostly sunny 

70/54 

Temperatures indicate Friday’s high and 

overnight low to 8 p.m. Eastern Time. 

Hi Lo Prc Otlk 

Albuquerque 96 64 pcdy 

Anchorage 60 52 .07 cdy 

Atlanta 67 63 .21 rn 

Austin 97 72 1.43 pcdy 

Baltimore 78 53 cdy 

Billings 93 59 clr 

Birmingham 73 67 cdy 

Boise 97 62 clr 

Boston 80 69 pcdy 

Burlington,Vt. 79 61 clr 

Casper 93 47 clr 

Charleston,S.C. 81 68 .81 rn 

Charlotte,N.C. 72 61 .04 rn 

Chicago 82 55 clr 

Cincinnati 79 59 pcdy 

Colorado Springs 85 55 pcdy 

Concord,N.H. 79 54 clr 

Dallas-Ft Worth 90 68 .11 clr 

Denver 92 55 clr 

Des Moines 80 57 clr 

Detroit 79 56 clr 

Fargo 81 60 clr 

Flagstaff 84 53 .14 cdy 

Hartford Spgfld 79 54 pcdy 

Honolulu 90 74 .01 clr 

Houston 96 74 1.80 clr 

Indianapolis 77 60 pcdy 

Jackson,Miss. 87 66 .01 cdy 

Kansas City 78 62 clr 

Bend 

81° | 55° 

Klamath Falls 

84° | 59° 

© 2013 Wunderground.com 

Flurries 

Ontario 

95° | 66° 

Snow 

IDAHO 

Ice 

Weather Underground• AP 

Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low 

around 59. North wind 6 to 10 mph. 

Willamette Valley 

Today: Mostly cloudy, then gradually 

becoming sunny, with a high near 79. 

Calm wind. 


around 55. Northwest wind 6 to 11 mph 

becoming light in the evening. 

Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 

83. Light north northwest wind becoming 

north 5 to 10 mph in the afternoon. 


around 55. North wind 7 to 13 mph, with 

gusts as high as 23 mph. 

Portland area 

Today: Cloudy, then becoming mostly 

sunny, with a high near 78. Calm wind. 


around 57. North northwest wind 5 to 10 

mph. 

Sunday: Mostly cloudy, then gradually 

becoming sunny, with a high near 78. 

Northwest wind 3 to 8 mph. 


around 57. North northwest wind 5 to 10 

mph. 

North Coast 

Today: Areas of drizzle. Patchy fog. 

Otherwise, cloudy, with a high near 58. 

West southwest wind 5 to 7 mph. 

Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a 

low around 55. Calm wind. 

Sunday: A chance of drizzle. Patchy fog . 

Otherwise, cloudy, then becoming mostly 

sunny, with a high near 60. 

Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low 

around 55. North northwest wind around 

14 mph. 

Central Oregon 

Today: Mostly sunny, with a high near 

81. Southwest wind 5 to 9 mph. 


around 49. Northwest wind 5 to 15 mph. 

Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 84. 

Light and variable wind. 

Sunday Night: Clear, with a low around 

52. North wind 5 to 10 mph becoming 

light west in the evening. 

Local high, low, rainfall 

Thursday: High 72, low 57 

Rain: none 

Total rainfall to date: 17.54 inches 

Rainfall to date last year: 28.80 inches 

Average rainfall to date: 36.84 inches 

The Tide Tables 

To find the tide prediction for your area, add or 

subtract minutes as indicated. To find your estimated 

tidal height, multiply the listed height by 

the high or low ratio for your area. 

Location High time ratio Low time ratio 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M. 

Date time ft. time ft. 

17-Aug 10:27 6.2 9:45 8.6 

18-Aug 11:21 6.8 10:46 8.9 

19-Aug 12:08 7.4 11:43 9.1 

20-Aug - - 12:51 7.9 

21-Aug 12:36 9.1 1:31 8.4 

LOW TIDE A.M. P.M. 

Date time ft. time ft. 

17-Aug 3:42 -0.6 3:31 2.8 

18-Aug 4:40 -1.1 4:36 2.3 

19-Aug 5:31 -1.5 5:33 1.7 

20-Aug 6:17 -1.6 6:26 1.1 

21-Aug 7:01 -1.5 7:16 0.6 

Sunrise, sunset 

Aug 17-23 — 6:25, 8:18 

Moon watch 

Full Moon — Aug 20 

Las Vegas 107 85 pcdy 

Lexington 80 58 cdy 

Little Rock 75 60 pcdy 

Los Angeles 85 64 clr 

Memphis 83 63 cdy 

Miami Beach 90 79 pcdy 

Milwaukee 77 61 clr 

Mpls-St Paul 80 61 clr 

Nashville 79 65 cdy 

New Orleans 91 76 cdy 

New York City 82 64 pcdy 

Oklahoma City 83 64 .67 clr 

Philadelphia 81 60 cdy 

Phoenix 113 91 clr 

Pittsburgh 78 53 pcdy 

Pocatello 96 49 cdy 

Portland,Maine 74 54 clr 

Providence 79 55 pcdy 

Raleigh-Durham 71 59 rn 

St Louis 77 60 pcdy 

Salt Lake City 99 69 pcdy 

San Diego 77 66 pcdy 

San Francisco 72 60 pcdy 

Santa Fe 90 56 pcdy 

Seattle 83 62 cdy 

Spokane 87 63 pcdy 

Tucson 108 83 pcdy 

Washington,D.C. 81 62 cdy 

National Temperature Extremes 

High Friday 120 at Death Valley, Calif. 

Low Friday 28 at Snake River Ranger 

Station, Wyo. 

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The ticker 

Preseason Football 

Buffalo 20, Minnesota 16 

New Orleans 28, Oakland 20 

San Francisco 15, Kansas City 13 

New England 25, Tampa Bay 21 

Major League Baseball 

Kansas City 2, Detroit 1, 1st game 

Kansas City 3, Detroit 0, 2nd game 

N.Y. Yankees 10, Boston 3 

Seattle 3, Texas 1 

Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 0 

Pittsburgh 6, Arizona 2 

L.A. Dodgers 4, Philadelphia 0 

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

SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 2013 • SECTION B 

SPORTS 

Baseball, B2 • Scoreboard, B3 • Community, B4 

Royal Sweep 

KC takes two from 

Tigers. Page B2 

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Track & Field 

Felix falls 

out with 

injury 

MOSCOW (AP) — Allyson Felix 

flew out of the blocks, same as 

usual. She tried to settle into her 

rhythm around the turn, as she 

always has. 

Then everything went horribly 

wrong for the American sprinter. 

She suddenly screamed and began 

hopping before falling to the track 

with a torn hamstring. 

There went her world championships. 

There possibly went her 

season, too. 

As Jamaica’s Shelly-Ann 

Fraser-Pryce won the 200-meter 

race Friday night, Felix, the 

Olympic champion in the event, 

was at the far end of the stadium 

being tended to by medical personnel. 

And as Fraser-Pryce dropped to 

the track in celebration, Felix was 

being carried off by her brother, 

Wes. Felix had big plans, too, possibly 

winning three medals — one 

in her signature event, the 200, 

along with maybe two more in the 

4x100 and 4x400 relays. 

“I’m extremely devastated,” 

Felix said in a statement. “I was 

really hoping to go out there and 

put together a great race.” 

It was setting up to be an epic 

showdown. Fraser-Pryce got off to 

a fast start, but Felix is known for 

her finishes. 

She never got a chance to kick it 

into gear. 

Suddenly, she was out of the 

race. From there, it was all Fraser- 

Pryce as she won in 22.17 seconds. 

Murielle Ahoure of Ivory Coast 

was second, a fraction of a second 

ahead of Nigeria’s Blessing 

Okagbare, a silver medalist in the 

long jump. 

“I heard when she screamed 

out, but I was really focused on 

what I wanted,” Fraser-Pryce said. 

“I decided I was running that corner 

and I didn’t care who you were, 

if you were Usain Bolt behind me, I 

couldn’t care less, I was running 

like my life depended on it.” 

The long-term status of Felix 

remains murky. 

“It is a serious injury, but I 

don’t know exactly to what 

extent,” she said. “I wish all of my 

teammates the best for the rest of 

the meet.” 

Felix’s fall was one of several 

did-that-just-happen moments 

for the Americans. 

Earlier, shot putter Ryan 

Whiting lost out on gold when an 

official ruling was reversed during 

the event. 

David Storl was at first redflagged 

for a foot fault within the 

circle. The German thrower 

protested vehemently and a photographer 

at the scene showed 

officials pictures of what happened. 

The official changed his 

mind and let the winning throw 

stand. 

The U.S. team did not file a 

protest. 

“I’m not going to be bitter 

about it,” said Whiting, who ended 

up with silver. “I can’t fault him for 

protesting because I would’ve 

done the same thing. I would’ve 

protested, too. But I don’t think I 

would’ve let them use the cameraman. 

I don’t think that part is 

right.” 

Everything went right for the 

U.S. 4x400 relay team as the 

Americans won their fifth straight 

world title in convincing fashion 

with LaShawn Merritt strolling 

across the finish line. 

“We went out and got the job 

done,” said Merritt, who also won 

the 400 on Tuesday. “We train to 

win.” 

Everyone else trains to win, too, 

but rarely are they hurt by their 

equipment, like Bolt was in a practice 

session. 

SEE TRACK | B2 

Photos by Alysha Beck, The World 

North Bend senior Fred Barahona leads Kyle Hoffman, 8, through a drill during the North Bend Big Brother Football Camp on Thursday. North Bend High School football players 

ran drills and activities with the kids in grades 3-8. 

Bulldogs pass skills to future players 

THE WORLD 

North Bend’s Big Brother Football Camp had 

a record turnout this week. 

The camp drew 107 students ranging from 

third to eighth grade, said North Bend head 

coach Gary Prince. 

“Probably 97 percent of them were either 

South Coast Youth Football League players or 

North Bend Middle School players,” Prince said. 

“That’s why we do it, to try to help those guys 

get ready for their seasons.” 

The Bulldogs have held the camp several 

years, with the goal of introducing the kids to 

basic fundamentals. 

“From Monday to Thursday, you would have 

seen huge, huge gains from all those kids that 

participated,” Prince said. “Just the number of 

kids we had participate was just phenomenal for 

us.” 

About 30 of North Bend’s high school players 

helped out with the camp each night, including 

veterans and incoming freshmen. 

“I think for the younger guys, it’s a little more 

fun to be coached by your hero,” Prince said. “I 

think a lot of our kids are great kids and everybody 

is going to watch them on Friday night. 

“The older kids are excited to see the younger 

kids play this year, too.” 

As for the high school kids, they start their 

official practice season Monday morning. 

North Bend holds its first workout from 8-10 

a.m. Monday. An afternoon workout runs from 

4-6 p.m. 

The team follows that schedule all week. 

North Bend junior Levi Rider throws a pass during a drill at 

the North Bend Big Brother Football Camp. 

Practice schedule 

THE WORLD 

Official fall practice starts Monday for 

high school athletes throughout Oregon. 

Many football and volleyball teams 

will be holding daily doubles, with either 

morning and afternoon practices or long 

afternoon sessions that stretch into the 

evening and include a dinner break. 

Most schools also require students to 

fill out all their paperwork and pay applicable 

sports fees before they participate 

in the first workouts. The participation 

fees vary from school to school. 

The following is a list of practice 

times for South Coast schools. 

Bandon 

Sports Fee: $60 

Football — 2-5 p.m. and 5:30-7:30 p.m. 

Volleyball — 1:30-4 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. 

Cross Country — 6 p.m. 

Cheerleading — 8-11 a.m. Monday and Tuesday 

Soccer (at Pacific) — 9:20 a.m.-2 p.m. 

Brookings-Harbor 


Football — 4:30-6:30 p.m. 

Volleyball — 3:30-5:30 p.m. 

Boys Soccer — 3:30 p.m. 

Girls Soccer — 9:30-12:30 p.m. 

Cross Country — 3:30 p.m. 

SEE PRACTICE | B2 

Europe takes early lead in Solheim Cup 

PARKER, Colo. (AP) — One 

player threw up on the first hole. A 

top rules official allowed a 

European player to drop in the 

wrong spot at a critical juncture in 

the match. The top-ranked 

American lost both her matches. 

Michelle Wie, a disputed captain’s 

pick, turned out to be a bright 

spot. 

The Solheim Cup had just 

about everything Friday, including 

one big development for the 

Europeans. 

They had the lead. 

With a little help from a bad 

ruling, Europe took a step toward 

winning for the first time on the 

road. Suzann Pettersen and 

Caroline Hedwall won two matches, 

and Carlota Ciganda took 

advantage of the wrong drop by 

making a 15-foot par putt to halve 

the 15th hole after a ruling that 

took as long as a halftime show at 

the Super Bowl. 

The ruling happened in the 

most pivotal fourballs match in 

the afternoon, amid American 

complaints that it stopped all 

momentum. 

Stacy Lewis, the No. 2 player in 


Europe’s Suzann Pettersen, left, of Norway, celebrates with Carlota Ciganda, of Spain, 

after winning the 16th hole during their four ball match at the Solheim Cup on Friday. 

the world, and rookie Lexi 

Thompson were poised to go 1-up 

against Pettersen and Ciganda, 

both of whom where in the hazard. 

Pure chaos followed for the next 

30 minutes, so long that fans were 

chanting, “While we’re young” 

from the grandstands. 

Ciganda blocked her approach 

to the par 5 into an area marked a 

lateral water hazard. Lewis first 

was upset that the official used a 

laser to measure off the distance 

for Ciganda’s drop under Rule 26- 

1-c, which she felt gave the 

Spaniard the yardage. 

That wasn’t the problem. After 

the measurement, LPGA official 

Brad Alexander was called in for a 

second opinion. Ciganda could 

have dropped on either side of the 

hazard, but Alexander incorrectly 

told her she could go back on a line 

as far as she wanted. Ciganda went 

back 40 yards for a better look at 

the green and hit into 15 feet. 

Thompson, just short of the 

green in two, hit a poor chip and 

missed her 18-foot birdie putt. 

Lewis missed her putt. And then 

Ciganda knocked in her putt for a 

par. One hole later, Thompson 

three-putted for par and Pettersen 

holed a 7-foot birdie for a 1-up 

lead, and Europe was on its way. 

Alexander took the blame, 

though because it was an official 

ruling, it could not be overturned. 

What really bugged U.S. captain 

Meg Mallon was how long it 

took. 

It was the first of four matches. 

The Americans had momentum 

on its side in the second match, 

with Gerina Piller and Angela 

Stanford making a third straight 

birdie to cut their deficit to one 

hole. They waited in the fairway. 

The Americans were in control of 

the two matches behind them. 

SEE GOLF | B2 

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B2 • The World • Saturday,August 17, 2013 

Sports 


Kansas City’s Chris Getz beats the tag from Detroit catcher Brayan Pena to score on a sacrifice fly ball by Jamey Carroll in the seventh inning Friday. 

Pitching keys sweep by Royals 

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 

DETROIT — James Shields allowed 

three hits in seven scoreless innings and 

was part of a combined four-hit shutout 

in Kansas City’s 3-0 win over the 

Detroit Tigers on Friday night to give 

the Royals a sweep of a day-night doubleheader. 

Kansas City won the first game 2-1 as 

Danny Duffy took a no-hitter into the 

sixth inning and pitched a combined 

two-hitter. 

Royals pitching 

held the Tigers to a 

run and six hits for 

the two games. 

AL 

Recap 

Eric Hosmer 

homered in each 

game. 

Shields (8-8) won his fourth game in 

his past five starts. He walked four and 

struck out one. 

Luke Hochevar pitched a perfect 

eighth and Greg Holland worked the 

ninth, allowing a hit, for his 34th save. 

He had saves in both games of the doubleheader. 

Duffy (1-0) beat Justin Verlander in 

the opener. 

Duffy was called up from Triple-A 

Omaha to make his second big league 

start of the season, and didn’t allow a 

hit until Cabrera’s hard-hit, two out 

single in the sixth. 

Rays 5, Blue Jays 4: Jose Lobaton 

hit a game-ending triple with one out in 

the ninth inning, lifting Tampa Bay to 

its third straight victory. 

Lobaton’s triple came off Aaron 

Loup (4-6) Yunel Escobar walked. 

Lobaton had three hits. 

Fernando Rodney (5-3) gave up two 

hits to start the ninth, but worked out of 

the jam. 

Yankees 10, Red Sox 3: Alfonso 

Soriano drove in four more runs and 

Andy Pettitte avoided his first-inning 

troubles to lead New York over AL Eastleading 

Boston. 

The Yankees won for the fifth time in 

six games and sent the Red Sox to their 

third consecutive loss. With Tampa 

Bay’s victory over Toronto, Boston’s 

lead in the division was trimmed to one 

game. 

Soriano was 3 for 4 with a hit-bypitch 

and a three-run homer in the third 

that made it 6-0. He has 13 hits and 18 

RBIs in his last four games. 

Athletics 3, Indians 2: Yoenis 

Cespedes hit a two-run homer in the 

first, Eric Sogard put Oakland ahead on 

a seventh-inning double and the 

Athletics beat the Cleveland Indians. 

Former A’s fan favorite Nick Swisher 

tied the game at 2 in the seventh with an 

RBI single, and winner Sean Doolittle 

(4-4) walked the bases loaded before 

getting out of it with only the one run. 

Swisher, booed at every chance, 

grounded out with runners on first and 

second to end the eighth. 

Mariners 3, Rangers 1: Kyle Seager 

snapped a career-worst 0-for-21 slump 

with a go-ahead two-run homer and 

the Seattle Mariners beat the AL Westleading 

Texas Rangers. 

Derek Holland pitched two-hit ball 

with six strikeouts over seven scoreless 

innings for Texas before Neal Cotts (4- 

2), whose 0.93 ERA was the lowest 

among American League relievers, 

walked Nick Franklin. Seager then lined 

a shot into the Rangers bullpen in rightcenter 

field, his 18th homer of the season 

but first in 13 games. 

White Sox 5, Twins 2: Adam Dunn 

hit his 28th home run and Jose Quintana 

tossed six sharp innings to lead the 

Chicago White Sox to a win over the 

Minnesota Twins. 

INTERLEAGUE 

Rockies 6, Orioles 3: Colorado hit 

four home runs, including a tiebreaking, 

two-run shot by Wilin Rosario in the 

seventh inning, and the Rockies beat the 

Orioles to extend Baltimore’s losing 

streak to four games. 

Charlie Culberson, Charlie 

Blackmon and Todd Helton also homered 

for the Rockies, who have won six of 

seven. It was Culberson’s first major 

league home run in 55 at-bats. 

Phillies fire manager, then lose to Dodgers 


PHILADELPHIA — Zack 

Greinke pitched three-hit 

ball into the eighth inning 

and Hanley Ramirez homered 

to lead the streaking Los 

Angeles Dodgers to a 4-0 

victory over new manager 

Ryne Sandberg and the 

slumping Philadelphia 

Phillies on Friday night. 

The defeat capped a 

tumultuous and emotional 

day for Philadelphia. Charlie 

Manuel, the winningest 

manager in 

club history, 

NL 

Recap 

was fired 

earlier in 

the day by 

general 

manager Ruben Amaro Jr., 

who broke down when delivering 

the news. 

Sandberg, the Hall of 

Famer and former Cubs second 

baseman, was promoted 

from third base coach to 

interim manager. But the 

Phillies, who have lost 20 of 

24, didn’t play any differently 

for Sandberg. 

The Dodgers didn’t play 

any differently, either. 

Ramirez’s two-run homer 

in the fourth was all the 

offense Greinke (11-3) needed 

to lead Los Angeles to its season-best 

ninth straight win 

and 18th victory in its last 19 

road games. The Dodgers are 

41-8 since June 22. 

Greinke won his third 

straight start while outpitching 

Cliff Lee (10-6) in a 

matchup of former AL Cy 

Young Award winners. 

Pirates 6, Arizona 2: 

Jose Tabata hit a two-run 

homer and rookie Gerrit Cole 

pitched six solid innings to 

send Pittsburgh past 

Arizona. 

Tabata’s drive was his 

fourth of the season and 

came off J.J. Putz in the 

eighth inning, putting the NL 

Central leaders ahead by four 

runs. Tabata connected a day 

after he came off the bench 

and had three hits in a 12- 

inning loss at St. Louis. 

Cubs 7, Cardinals 0: 

Jake Arrieta threw seven 

sharp innings and Nate 

Schierholtz drove in three 

runs as Chicago shut down 

St. Louis. 

Arrieta (1-0) allowed two 

hits and struck out seven for 

his first win in two starts 

with the Cubs. The righthander 

was acquired from 

Baltimore in a July 2 trade. 

The Cubs snapped a fourgame 

skid and are 7-7 this 

season against the Cardinals, 

who fell three games behind 

first-place Pittsburgh in the 

NL Central. St. Louis has 

dropped six of nine overall. 

Braves 3, Nationals 2, 

10 innings: Justin Upton 

homered in the 10th inning to 

lift Atlanta over Washington 

again. 

Upton’s 23rd of the season 

to left-center came on a 2-2 

pitch from Ian Krol (1-1). 

Scott Downs (2-0) 

pitched a scoreless inning for 

the Braves, who stretched 

their NL East lead over the 

second-place Nationals to 15 

1/2 games. 

Washington’s Bryce 

Harper was hit by pitches in 

the fourth and eighth. Plate 

umpire Marty Foster warned 

both benches after Luis 

Avilan plunked Harper on his 

shoulder in the eighth. 

Nationals players rose to 

the top of the dugout but 

didn’t come onto the field. 

Less than two weeks ago, 

both benches emptied when 

Harper was hit by a pitch 

from Atlanta right-hander 

Julio Teheran. 

Giants 14, Marlins 10: 

Hunter Pence hit two doubles, 

a triple and drove in five 

runs to power San Francisco 

past Miami. 

Hector Sanchez hit a threerun 

homer, Pablo Sandoval 

had four hits and three RBIs, 

and Brandon Belt had four hits 

and scored four runs for the 

Giants, who set season highs 

for runs and hits (19). 

Justin Ruggiano homered 

twice and drove in four runs 

for the Marlins. Christian 

Yelich and Placido Polanco 

each had three hits. 

San Francisco’s offense 

broke loose after averaging 

2.73 runs per game since the 

All-Star break, the secondfewest 

in the majors. 

Sandy Rosario (3-0) 

pitched two scoreless innings 

for the win. 

Brewers 7, Reds 6: 

Jonathan Lucroy hit a tworun 

homer off Aroldis 

Chapman in the bottom of 

the ninth inning. 

Jean Segura sparked the 

winning rally when he beat 

out a leadoff chopper to 

shortstop for his third hit. 

Lucroy then drove a 1-2 pitch 

to left for his 17th homer, 

snapping Cincinnati’s fivegame 

winning streak. 

Chapman (3-5) had converted 

each of his last six save 

opportunities. 

SOLHEIM CUP 

From Page B1 

It looked as if the 

Americans might have a 

chance to dig out of a 3-1 

deficit from morning foursomes 

and end the day in a 

tie. 

“Obviously, I’m not 

happy about it,” Mallon said. 

“The thing I’m most unhappy 

about is that it ... took 

about 25 minutes for this to 

happen. And from our perspective 

the momentum, 

which was coming in our 

favor at that point in time, 

obviously had stopped. ... 

People make mistakes in rulings. 

That’s not my issue. We 

have four matches out there 

and we have officials with 

every group, and it shouldn’t 

take that long for something 

like that to happen.” 

She still had to explain all 

this to her team, which left an 

hour earlier to regroup at the 

hotel. 

Lewis left on a bad note. 

She was seen arguing with 

the original official while 

demanding an explanation, 

at one point throwing her 

hands in the air. 

“I was very frustrated by 

the situation,” Lewis said. “I 

think there were a lot of 

things that went wrong 

within the ruling. You look at 

the length of time. It killed 

the momentum in our match 

and behind us.” 

It was a tough day for 

Lewis, coming off a Women’s 

British Open title at St. 

Andrews, whose two losses 

dropped her Solheim Cup 

record to 1-5. 

Lewis struggled with the 

pace of lightning fast greens 

on the front nine as she and 

Lizette Salas fell too far 

behind to catch up in morning 

foursomes. Lewis played 

with another rookie, 

Thompson, who twice 

squandered good birdie 

chances late in the fourballs. 

“She was upset about the 

day, because actually she was 

starting to turn her game 

around as well at that time,” 

Mallon said. “So that’s my 

job to go back and get her 

refocused for tomorrow, 

which I’m sure she’s already 

there. She’s a very bright 

person and knows that it’s in 

TRACK 

From Page B1 

The world’s fastest man 

had a clumsy moment in 

Moscow, dropping the blocks 

on his foot as he carried 

them. 

No big deal, the Jamaican 

simply taped his tender right 

foot and dominated yet 

again, winning his semifinal 

heat in the 200. 

Even with a bum wheel, 

he’s still nearly impossible to 

catch. And now he’s promising 

full-out effort for the 

final Saturday, no letting off 

the accelerator. 

“I’m definitely going to go 

out there and run,” Bolt said. 

“I’m not going hold anything 

back. I’m going to go out 

there and push myself, see 

how fast I can run.” 

Watch out world record, 

Bolt is motivated again. The 

mark currently stands at 

19.19 seconds, his time at the 

worlds four years ago in 

Berlin. He’s not quite in that 

type of shape, though. 

Of course, anything is 

possible when Bolt steps into 

the starting blocks. 

And anything is possible 

when he’s carrying them, 

too. 

“Just dropped it on my 

foot,” Bolt said. “It wasn’t on 

purpose. It was just a mistake. 

I’m not really worried. 

I’m never worried in the 

finals. But you never take 

her best interests to play her 

best golf tomorrow.” 

Just be careful what 

Jessica Korda eats for breakfast. 

Never mind that Korda, a 

20-year-old rookie, and 

Morgan Pressel delivered the 

lone American point in 

morning foursomes. After 

what she called a “very 

scary” opening tee shot with 

all the nerves and cheering, 

Korda was eating a banana 

down the first fairway when 

she lost her breakfast — but 

not her game. 

She walked over the side 

of the fairway and threw up, 

and word spread quickly 

across the expansive course, 

giving her teammates a 

moment of levity. 

“After I got past the first 

hole, I was pretty OK,” said 

Korda, whose 7-foot par putt 

to halve the 16th hole ended 

the match. 

Still, the opening day 

belonged to Europe. 

Pettersen, playing in her 

seventh Solheim Cup, drilled 

a fairway metal into 20 feet 

on the 16th hole that set up 

Beatriz Recari for the eagle 

putt to take charge in a foursomes 

match. In the afternoon, 

it was Pettersen’s 7- 

foot birdie putt on the 16th — 

after Thompson threeputted 

for par — that gave 

Europe the lead. 

Hedwall was part of what 

European captain Liselotte 

Neumann called her 

“Swedish Vikings” to lead off 

the warm, sunny opening 

session south of Denver. 

Hedwall and Anna Nordqvist 

finished the front nine with 

two birdies to build a 3-up 

lead, and they never let Lewis 

and Salas any closer. 

The day was not a total 

loss for Mallon’s squad. 

She was scrutinized for 

taking Wie as a captain’s 

pick. Wie’s superb short 

game combined with Cristie 

Kerr making big putts early 

as they disposed of Catriona 

Matthew and 17-year-old 

Charley Hull, 2 and 1, in the 

final match. The Americans 

picked up another point in 

the afternoon behind 

Brittany Lang and Brittany 

Lincicome, with Lang holing 

a bunker shot on the 14th 

hole to give her side control 

of the match. 

anybody lightly.” 

These days, Mo Farah is 

just as dominant in the distance 

events as Bolt is in the 

sprints. Farah added a 5,000 

title to his 10,000, giving him 

another double — just like at 

the London Olympics. 

The other runners even 

tried to take the race out at a 

faster pace, but it didn’t 

work. 

“It suited me so it was a 

great race,” Farah said. “I had 

a (cramp) from about eight 

laps to go and I was kind of 

pushing my stomach in, but 

then the pace slowed down 

and I tried to forget about it 

and come through.” 

Former Oregon great 

Galen Rupp was eighth and 

will leave Moscow without a 

medal, after earlier placing 

fourth in the 10,000. 

In other finals, Aleksandr 

Menkov of Russia won the 

men’s long jump title, with 

four-time champion Dwight 

Phillips 11th. Olympic champion 

Tatyana Lysenko of 

Russia captured the hammer 

throw. 

There are two days still to 

go at the world championships, 

and two women’s 

relays remaining. Felix had 

been planning to run in both. 

That’s not going to happen. 

“This is life, man. Things 

happen in life,” Merritt said. 

“That is just the way things 

go. Nothing is always going to 

be perfect.” 

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Baseball plans to use replay more 

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) 

— Calling it a historic moment, 

Commissioner Bud Selig said 

Thursday that Major League 

Baseball plans to expand its 

video review process next season, 

giving managers a tool 

they’ve never had in an effort to 

dramatically reduce the number 

of incorrect calls made in 

games. 

Selig made the announcement 

after two days of meetings 

with representatives of the 30 

teams. The proposal is to be 

voted on by the owners in 

November. 

“I’m proud of them,” Selig 

said about the replay committee. 

“It’s worked out remarkably 

well. It’s historic. There’s 

no question about it.” 

A 75 percent vote by the 

owners is needed for approval, 

and the players’ association and 

umpires would have to agree to 

any changes to the current system. 

But the announcement 

was met with mostly praise at 

ballparks across the country. 

“This is the time. It’s time to 

make the right decision,” Rays 

manager Joe Maddon said. “It 

was not available several years 

ago. So, just live with it, understand 

it. It makes things better. 

It makes things more accurate, 

so what’s wrong with that.” 

MLB executive vice president 

Joe Torre gave the replay 

presentation to representatives 

from all 30 teams Wednesday 

and it was discussed Thursday 

morning. 

Atlanta Braves President 

John Schuerholz, a member of 

the replay committee along 

with Torre and former manager 

Tony La Russa, said the umpires 

were receptive to the change. 

Schuerholz said 89 percent of 

incorrect calls made in the past 

will be reviewable, but he did 

not provide a list. 

Umpires have come under 

increased scrutiny following 

several missed calls this season. 

Managers will be allowed 

one challenge over the first six 

innings of a game and two from 

the seventh inning until the 

completion of the game. Calls 

that are challenged will be 

reviewed by a crew in MLB 

headquarters in New York City, 

which will make a final ruling. 

PRACTICE 

From Page B1 

Coquille 

School Phone: 541-396-2163 


Football — 3:30-5 p.m. and 5:45-7:30 

p.m. Monday; 10 a.m.-noon and 5-7 

p.m. Tuesday through Friday. 

Volleyball — 8-10 a.m. and 4-7 p.m. 

Boys Soccer — 9-11 a.m. and 5-7 p.m. 

Girls Soccer — 10 a.m.-noon 

Cheerleading — 9 a.m.-noon 

Cross Country — 4-5:30 p.m. 

Gold Beach 



Football — 8-10:30 a.m. and 4-5:30 

p.m. 

Volleyball — 6:30-7:30 a.m. and 6- 

7:30 p.m. 

Marshfield 



Football — 9 a.m.-nooon 

Volleyball — 9 a.m-3 p.m. with lunch 

break 

Boys Soccer — 5-7 p.m. 

Girls Soccer — 4:30 p.m. Monday, 

Thursday and Friday; 3 p.m. Tuesday 

and 4 p.m. Wednesday, Golden Field. 

Cross Country — 3:30-5:30 p.m. all 

week. 

Myrtle Point 



Football — 3:30-5:15 p.m. and 6- 

7:30 p.m. 

Volleyball — 3-8 p.m. at Myrtle Crest 

Cross Country — TBA 

North Bend 



Volleyball — 9-11 a.m. and noon-2 

p.m. 

Football — 8-10 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. 

Girls Soccer — 8 to 10 a.m. 

Boys Soccer — 6 to 8 p.m. 

Cross Country — 3:30 p.m. 

Pacific 



Soccer — 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. 

Volleyball — 8:30-11:30 a.m. 

Cross Country — 4-5:30 p.m. 

Powers 


No sports fee 

Football — 7:30-9 a.m. and 5-7 p.m. 

Volleyball — 8 a.m.-noon 

Reedsport 



Football — 5-8 p.m. 

Volleyball — 5-8 p.m. 

Siuslaw 



Volleyball — 9 a.m.-noon and 3-5 

p.m. 

Football — 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 5-7:30 

p.m. Monday; 9 a.m.-noon and 5-7:30 

p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday (5:30-8 

p.m. for late practice Thursday). 

Cross Country — 9:58 a.m. and 4:13 

p.m. Monday, with morning practice 

moving up one hour each day through 

Thursday. 

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Brady leads 

Pats to win 


FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Two days 

after spraining his left knee, Tom Brady 

completed his first 11 passes before 

missing his last one and threw his first 

touchdown pass to new top wide 

receiver Danny Amendola in the New 

England Patriots’ 25-21 exhibition victory 

over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on 

Friday night. 

Brady played the first two series, 

then rested. 

Bucs quarterback Josh Freeman also 

started and worked two possessions 

but had a much rougher time against 

the team they’ll face in the third game 

of the regular season. He was sacked 

three times and completed only two of 

three passes before rookie Mike 

Glennon took over. 

Amendola, signed as a free agent 

from St. Louis, caught six passes for 71 

yards, including a 26-yard touchdown 

on the game’s first series. Brady completed 

all eight of his passes for 72 

yards, even adding a 2-point conversion 

pass to rookie tight end Zach 

Sudfeld after Amendola’s touchdown. 

49ers 15, Chiefs 13: Kansas City 

quarterback Alex Smith struggled 

against his former team, completing 

just 7 of 16 passes for 62 yards, and 

backup San Francisco quarterback B.J. 

Daniels threw a late touchdown pass to 

lift the 49ers past the Chiefs. 

Phil Dawson hit all three of his 

field-goal attempts for the 49ers (1-1), 

two of them 55-yarders, while the 

Chiefs’ Quintin Demps returned a 

kickoff 104 yards for a touchdown. 

Saints 28, Raiders 20: Drew Brees 

passed for 202 yards and a touchdown 

while leading five scoring drives, and 

the New Orleans survived a sloppy 

second half to beat Oakland. 

Sports 


New England quarterback Tom Brady looks to pass against Tampa Bay in the first quarter Friday. 

New Orleans’ new defense under 

coordinator Rob Ryan thrived, sacking 

Matt Flynn five times in the first half. 

Bills 20, Vikings 16: Rookie EJ 

Manuel took another step toward 

securing Buffalo’s starting quarterback 

job, and the defense stuffed Minnesota. 

Manuel went 10 of 12 for 92 yards 

and a touchdown through three series 

in the second half. Kevin Kolb was 13 of 

21 for 111 yards and an interception in 

the first half. 

THURSDAY GAMES 

Eagles 14, Panthers 9: Michael 

Vick was nearly flawless, Nick Foles 

looked sharp and the Philadelphia 

Eagles’ quarterback competition 

remains close. 

Vick and Foles each led touchdown 

drives. Vick completed his first nine 

passes before throwing an interception 

on a desperation heave at the end of the 

second quarter after the Eagles (1-1) 

got the ball with 24 seconds left in the 

half. He finished 9 of 10 for 105 yards 

and also ran for 20. 

Foles was 6 of 8 for 53 yards and had 

a 7-yard TD scamper. But Foles made a 

big mistake on his first series when he 

tried to throw the ball out of the end 

zone and had the pass picked off. 

Ravens 27, Falcons 23: Matt Ryan 

threw for 97 yards and a touchdown in 

four series, and Atlanta limited 

Baltimore’s starting offense to three 

first downs in the first half before the 

Ravens’ backups rallied. 

Bears 33, Chargers 28: Jay Cutler 

looked shaky again and the defense 

made up for it, harassing Philip Rivers 

early on and setting the tone for 

Chicago’s victory over San Diego. 

Browns 24, Lions 6: Brandon 

Weeden threw two touchdown passes 

to Jordan Cameron and perhaps ended 

any more discussion about a quarterback 

competition in Cleveland. 

Scoreboard 

C 

Saturday, August 17, 2013 • The World • B3 Y 

Logano sets record 


BROOKLYN, Mich. — On 

another record-setting day 

at Michigan International 

Speedway, Joey Logano raced 

to one of the fastest qualifying 

speeds in NASCAR history. 

Logano won the pole at 

203.949 mph 

Friday in 

his No. 22 

F o r d , 

breaking 

Sports 

Shorts 

the track 

record set by Marcos 

Ambrose last year. Ambrose’s 

mark of 203.241 came on the 

first Sprint Cup weekend on 

a newly paved surface at MIS. 

His record lasted 14 months. 

Logano’s speed was the 

ninth-highest by a NASCAR 

pole winner — and the fastest 

since Bill Elliott set the 

record of 212.809 at 

Talladega on April 30, 1987. 

“I don’t know how fast it 

is, but it feels freaking fast,” 

Logano said. 

Kurt Busch qualified second, 

and points leader 

Jimmie Johnson was third. 

Cal picks freshman to 

start at quarterback 

BERKELEY, Calif. — 

Freshman quarterback Jared 

Goff was picked to start for 

California by new coach 

Sonny Dykes. 

Goff has been competing 

since the spring with redshirt 

freshman Zach Kline and 

junior Austin Hinder. 

“We have had a fiercelycontested 

competition for our 

starting quarterback position,” 

Dykes said in a statement. 

“It’s important to name 

a starter and give them the 

reps they need to be prepared 

to play. We feel that right now 

Jared Goff gives us the best 

chance to be successful as a 

team, but we are very fortunate 

to have three outstanding 

quarterbacks we feel we can 

be successful with.” 

Goff was a top recruit out 

of Marin Catholic High 

School in Novato, Calif. He 

graduated high school early 

and was able to participate in 

spring practice for Cal. 

Mikulak, Biles lead at 

U.S. gymnastics meet 

HARTFORD, Conn. — 

Sam Mikulak sprinted to the 

lead at the U.S. men’s gymnastics 

championships 

Friday night, riding a spectacular 

routine on pommel 

horse to close in on his first 

national title. 

Mikulak, a two-time 

NCAA all-around champion, 

posted a score of 91.500. Jake 

Dalton is second, nearly three 

points behind. Alex Naddour 

is third followed by Joshua 

Dixon and Steven Legendre. 

Simone Biles grabbed the 

early women’s lead Thursday. 

The 16-year-old from 

Texas put together an allaround 

score of 60.500 on in 

the opening round, well 

ahead of returning Olympic 

gold medalist Kyla Ross. Ross, 

who helped the U.S. women 

win the team gold in London 

last summer, was second at 

59.750. Brenna Dowell was 

third, followed by Peyton 

Ernst and Maggie Nichols. 

M 

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On The Air 

Today 

Little League Baseball — Little League World 

Series, teams TBA at 9 a.m., 3 p.m. and 5 p.m., 

ESPN, and noon, ABC. 

Major League Baseball — New York Yankees at 

Boston, 1 p.m., Fox; Chicago White Sox at 

Minnesota, 4 p.m., WGN; Seattle at Texas, 5 p.m., 

Root Sports. 

Track & Field — World Championships, 9 a.m. 

and 11:30 a.m., NBC. 

Auto Racing — NASCAR Nationwide Series 

Children’s Hospital 200, qualifying at 6:30 a.m., 

ESPN2, and race at 11:30 a.m., ESPN; NHRA Lucas 

Oil Nationals qualifying 8 p.m., ESPN2. 

Golf — Solheim Cup, 6:30 a.m., Golf Channel; PGA 

Tour Wyndham Championship, 11 a.m., Golf 

Channel, and 12:30 p.m., CBS; U.S. Amateur, 1 p.m., 

Golf Channel; Champions Tour Dick’s Sporting 

Goodsd Open, 6 p.m., Golf Channel. 

Arena Football — Arena Bowl XXVI, 10 a.m., CBS. 

NFL Preseason — Denver at Seattle, 7 p.m., Fox. 

Gymnastics — U.S. Championships, 8 p.m., NBC. 

Major League Soccer — Philadelphia at New 

York, 5 p.m., NBC Sports Network; FC Dallas at 

Portland, 8 p.m., KEVU, and delayed at 10:30 p.m., 

Root Sports; Seattle at Houston, 8:30 p.m., Root 

Sports. 

Tennis — Western and Southern Open, men’s 

semifinals at 10 a.m., and women’s semifinals at 4 

p.m., ESPN2. 

Sunday, Aug. 18 

Auto Racing — NASCAR Pure Michigan 400, 10 

a.m., ESPN; NHRA Lucas Oil Nationals, 6 p.m., 

ESPN2. 

Major League Baseball — Los Angeles Dodgers at 

Philadelphia, 10:30 a.m., TBS; St. Louis at Chicago 

Cubs, 11 a.m., WGN; Seattle at Texas, noon, Root 

Sports; New York Yankees at Boston, 5 p.m., ESPN. 


Series, games TBA at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., ESPN2, 11 

a.m., ABC, and 2 p.m., ESPN. 

Golf — Solheim Cup, 11:30 a.m., Golf Channel; 

PGA Tour Wyndham Championship, 10 a.m., Golf 

Channel, and noon, CBS; U.S. Amateur, 1 p.m., Golf 

Channel; Champions Tour Dick’s Sporting Goodsd 

Open, 6 p.m., Golf Channel. 

Preseason Football — Indianapolis at New York 

Giants, 4 p.m., Fox. 

Gymnastics — U.S. Championships, 10 a.m., NBC. 

Tennis — Western and Southern Open, men’s 

final, 9:30 a.m., CBS, and women’s final, 1 p.m., 

ESPN2. 

Monday, Aug. 19 

NFL Preseason — Pittsburgh at Washington, 5 

p.m., ESPN. 


Series games at 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., ESPN2, and 11 

a.m. and 1 p.m., ESPN. 

Major League Baseball — Teams TBA, 7 p.m., 

ESPN2; Seattle at Oakland, 7 p.m., Root Sports. 

Cycling — USA Pro Challenge, Stage 1, 2 p.m., 

NBC Sports Network. 

Local Schedule 

Today 

No local events scheduled. 



Monday, Aug. 19 


Pro Baseball 

American League 

East Division W L Pct GB 

Boston 72 52 .581 — 

Tampa Bay 69 51 .575 1 

Baltimore 65 56 .537 5 1 ⁄2 

New York 63 58 .521 7 1 ⁄2 

Toronto 56 66 .459 15 

Central Division W L Pct GB 

Detroit 71 51 .582 — 

Cleveland 65 57 .533 6 

Kansas City 64 57 .529 6 1 ⁄2 

Minnesota 54 66 .450 16 

Chicago 47 74 .388 23 1 ⁄2 

West Division W L Pct GB 

Texas 70 52 .574 — 

Oakland 69 52 .570 

1 

⁄2 

Seattle 56 65 .463 13 1 ⁄2 

Los Angeles 54 66 .450 15 

Houston 39 81 .325 30 

Thursday’s Games 

L.A. Angels 8, N.Y. Yankees 4 

Oakland 5, Houston 0 

Toronto 2, Boston 1 

Detroit 4, Kansas City 1 

Tampa Bay 7, Seattle 1 

Minnesota 4, Chicago White Sox 3 

Friday’s Games 

Kansas City 2, Detroit 1, 1st game 

Colorado 6, Baltimore 3 

Kansas City 3, Detroit 0, 2nd game 

N.Y. Yankees 10, Boston 3 

Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 4 

Seattle 3, Texas 1 

Chicago White Sox 5, Minnesota 2 

Oakland 3, Cleveland 2 

Houston at L.A. Angels, late 

Today’s Games 

N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 11-7) at Boston (Lackey 7- 

10), 1:05 p.m. 

Colorado (Bettis 0-1) at Baltimore (B.Norris 8- 

10), 4:05 p.m. 

Kansas City (W.Davis 6-9) at Detroit (Fister 10- 

6), 4:08 p.m. 

Chicago White Sox (Sale 8-11) at Minnesota 

(A.Albers 2-0), 4:10 p.m. 

Toronto (Happ 2-2) at Tampa Bay 

(Ro.Hernandez 6-12), 4:10 p.m. 

Seattle (F.Hernandez 12-5) at Texas (M.Perez 

5-3), 5:05 p.m. 

Cleveland (U.Jimenez 8-7) at Oakland (Straily 

6-6), 6:05 p.m. 

Houston (Keuchel 5-7) at L.A. Angels (Richards 

3-5), 6:05 p.m. 

Sunday’s Games 

Kansas City at Detroit, 10:08 a.m. 

Colorado at Baltimore, 10:35 a.m. 

Toronto at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m. 

Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m. 

Seattle at Texas, 12:05 p.m. 

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

Cleveland at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. 

N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 5:05 p.m. 

Monday’s Games 

N.Y. Mets at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m. 

Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. 

Houston at Texas, 5:05 p.m. 

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

Seattle at Oakland, 7:05 p.m. 

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

National League 

East Division W L Pct GB 

Atlanta 75 47 .615 — 

Washington 59 62 .488 15 1 ⁄2 

New York 56 64 .467 18 

Philadelphia 53 68 .438 21 1 ⁄2 

Miami 46 74 .383 28 

Central Division W L Pct GB 

Pittsburgh 72 49 .595 — 

St. Louis 69 52 .570 3 

Cincinnati 69 53 .566 3 1 ⁄2 

Chicago 53 68 .438 19 

Milwaukee 53 69 .434 19 1 ⁄2 

West Division W L Pct GB 

Los Angeles 71 50 .587 — 

Arizona 62 58 .517 8 1 ⁄2 

Colorado 58 65 .472 14 

San Diego 54 67 .446 17 

San Diego 54 68 .443 17 1 ⁄2 


St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5, 12 innings 

San Francisco 4, Washington 3 

Cincinnati 2, Milwaukee 1 

N.Y. Mets 4, San Diego 1 


Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 0 

Pittsburgh 6, Arizona 2 

Colorado 6, Baltimore 3 

L.A. Dodgers 4, Philadelphia 0 

San Francisco 14, Miami 10 

Atlanta 3, Washington 2, 10 innings 

Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 6 

N.Y. Mets 5, San Diego 2 


Arizona (Cahill 3-10) at Pittsburgh (Locke 9-3), 

1:05 p.m. 

St. Louis (J.Kelly 3-3) at Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 

7-9), 1:05 p.m. 

Colorado (Bettis 0-1) at Baltimore (B.Norris 8- 

10), 4:05 p.m. 

L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 11-7) at Philadelphia 

(K.Kendrick 10-9), 4:05 p.m. 

Cincinnati (Latos 12-3) at Milwaukee (Gallardo 

8-9), 4:10 p.m. 

San Francisco (M.Cain 7-8) at Miami (H.Alvarez 

2-1), 4:10 p.m. 

Washington (Strasburg 6-9) at Atlanta (Minor 

12-5), 4:10 p.m. 

N.Y. Mets (Mejia 1-2) at San Diego (Volquez 8- 

10), 5:40 p.m. 

Sunday’s Games 

San Francisco at Miami, 10:10 a.m. 

Arizona at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m. 

Colorado at Baltimore, 10:35 a.m. 

L.A. Dodgers at Philadelphia, 10:35 a.m. 

Washington at Atlanta, 10:35 a.m. 

Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m. 

St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m. 

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

Monday’s Games 

N.Y. Mets at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m. 

Colorado at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. 

Arizona at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. 

L.A. Dodgers at Miami, 4:10 p.m. 

Washington at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m. 

St. Louis at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m. 

Pittsburgh at San Diego, 7:10 p.m. 

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

Friday’s Linescores 

Royals 2, Tigers 1 

First Game 

Kansas City 000 100 100 — 2 7 0 

Detroit 000 000 010 — 1 2 0 

Duffy, K.Herrera (7), Crow (8), G.Holland (9) 

and Kottaras, S.Perez; Verlander, Coke (9), 

Alburquerque (9) and Holaday, B.Pena. W—Duffy 

1-0. L—Verlander 12-9. Sv—G.Holland (34). HRs— 

Kansas City, Hosmer (14). Detroit, R.Santiago (1). 

Royals 3, Tigers 0 

Second Game 

Kansas City 002 000 100 — 3 8 0 

Detroit 000 000 000 — 0 4 2 

Shields, Hochevar (8), G.Holland (9) and 

S.Perez; J.Alvarez, Bonderman (6), Coke (7), 

Alburquerque (8) and B.Pena. W—Shields 8-8. L— 

J.Alvarez 1-3. Sv—G.Holland (34). HRs—Kansas 

City, Hosmer (15). 

Yankees 10, Red Sox 3 

New York 123 100 003 — 10 15 2 

Boston 000 100 200 — 3 10 3 

Pettitte, Kelley (7), D.Robertson (8), 

Chamberlain (9), Huff (9) and C.Stewart; 

Doubront, R.De La Rosa (5), F.Morales (7), 

D.Britton (9) and Saltalamacchia. W—Pettitte 8- 

9. L—Doubront 8-6. HRs—New York, 

Mar.Reynolds (16), A.Soriano (8). 

Rays 5, Blue Jays 4 

Toronto 100 011 010 — 4 13 0 

Tampa Bay 001 001 201 — 5 8 0 

Dickey, S.Santos (8), Loup (8) and Thole, 

Arencibia; Hellickson, McGee (7), Jo.Peralta (8), 

Rodney (9) and Lobaton. W—Rodney 5-3. L—Loup 

4-6. HRs—Tampa Bay, Joyce (15). 

Mariners 3, Rangers 1 

Seattle 000 000 021 — 3 4 0 

Texas 000 100 000 — 1 4 1 

Iwakuma, O.Perez (8), Medina (8), Furbush 

(8), Farquhar (9) and Quintero; D.Holland, Cotts 

(8), Scheppers (8) and Pierzynski. W—Iwakuma 

11-6. L—Cotts 4-2. Sv—Farquhar (6). HRs—Seattle, 

Seager (18), Smoak (14). 

White Sox 5, Twins 2 

Chicago 022 000 010 — 5 10 0 

Minnesota 100 000 100 — 2 9 1 

Quintana, Veal (7), N.Jones (8), A.Reed (9) and 

Phegley; Correia, Duensing (8), Swarzak (8) and 

Mauer. W—Quintana 7-4. L—Correia 8-9. Sv— 

A.Reed (29). HRs—Chicago, Keppinger (3), 

A.Dunn (28). Minnesota, Mauer (11). 

Rockies 6, Orioles 3 

Colorado 000 011 211 — 6 8 0 

Baltimore 101 000 001 — 3 5 0 

Nicasio, Outman (7), Belisle (8), Brothers (9) 

and Torrealba; W.Chen, Fr.Rodriguez (7), O’Day 

(8), Ji.Johnson (9) and Wieters. W—Nicasio 7-6. 

L—W.Chen 6-6. HRs—Colorado, Culberson (1), 

W.Rosario (17), Blackmon (3), Helton (8). 

Baltimore, McLouth (8), Wieters (17). 

Cubs 7, Cardinals 0 

St. Louis 000 000 000 — 0 2 1 

Chicago 300 012 10x — 7 9 0 

Westbrook, S.Freeman (7) and Ro.Johnson; 

Arrieta, Russell (8), B.Parker (9) and Castillo. W— 

Arrieta 1-0. L—Westbrook 7-8. 

Dodgers 4, Phillies 0 

Los Angeles 000 200 101 — 4 7 1 

Philadelphia 000 000 000 — 0 3 1 

Greinke, P.Rodriguez (8), Belisario (8), Jansen 

(9) and A.Ellis; Cl.Lee, De Fratus (9), C.Jimenez 

(9) and Ruiz. W—Greinke 11-3. L—Cl.Lee 10-6. 

HRs—Los Angeles, H.Ramirez (12). 

Pirates 6, Diamondbacks 2 

Arizona 000 200 000 — 2 5 0 

Pittsburgh 002 020 02x — 6 9 0 

McCarthy, Roe (6), W.Harris (7), E.De La Rosa 

(8), Putz (8) and Nieves; Cole, J.Gomez (7), 

Melancon (9) and R.Martin. W—Cole 6-5. L— 

McCarthy 2-7. HRs—Pittsburgh, Tabata (4). 

Giants 14, Marlins 10 

San Francisco 430 500 200 — 14 19 1 

Miami 004 140 001 — 10 16 2 

Gaudin, Mijares (5), S.Rosario (6), S.Casilla (8), 

Zito (9) and H.Sanchez; Eovaldi, Webb (4), 

Da.Jennings (7), Caminero (8), Qualls (9) and 

Mathis. W—S.Rosario 3-0. L—Eovaldi 2-3. HRs— 

San Francisco, H.Sanchez (2). Miami, Ruggiano 2 

(14). 

Braves 3, Nationals 2 

Washington 000 100 010 0 — 2 9 3 

Atlanta 101 000 000 1 — 3 9 0 

(10 innings) 

Jordan, Stammen (7), Storen (9), Krol (10) and 

W.Ramos, K.Suzuki; A.Wood, D.Carpenter (7), 

Avilan (8), Ayala (8), Kimbrel (9), S.Downs (10) 

and McCann. W—S.Downs 2-0. L—Krol 1-1. HRs— 

Atlanta, J.Upton (23). 

Brewers 7, Reds 6 

Cincinnati 200 120 100 — 6 10 0 

Milwaukee 013 001 002 — 7 12 0 

Leake, Simon (6), M.Parra (7), Hoover (8), 

A.Chapman (9) and Mesoraco, Hanigan; 

Gorzelanny, D.Hand (5), Wooten (7), Badenhop 

(8), Axford (9) and Lucroy. W—Axford 6-6. L— 

A.Chapman 3-5. HRs—Cincinnati, Frazier (12), 

Heisey (6). Milwaukee, J.Francisco (18), Lucroy 

(17). 

Pro Football 

NFL Preseason 


Cleveland 24, Detroit 6 

Baltimore 27, Atlanta 23 

Philadelphia 14, Carolina 9 

Chicago 33, San Diego 28 


Buffalo 20, Minnesota 16 

New Orleans 28, Oakland 20 

San Francisco 15, Kansas City 13 

New England 25, Tampa Bay 21 


Dallas at Arizona, 1:30 p.m. 

Tennessee at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. 

Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets, 4:30 p.m. 

Green Bay at St. Louis, 5 p.m. 

Miami at Houston, 5 p.m. 

Denver at Seattle, 7 p.m. 

Sunday’s Game 

Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants, 4 p.m. 

Monday’s Game 

Pittsburgh at Washington, 5 p.m. 

Thursday, Aug. 22 

New England at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. 

Carolina at Baltimore, 5 p.m. 

Friday, Aug. 23 

Seattle at Green Bay, 5 p.m. 

Chicago at Oakland, 7 p.m. 

Saturday, Aug. 24 

Buffalo at Washington, 1:30 p.m. 

Cleveland at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. 

N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 4 p.m. 

Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 4:30 p.m. 

Philadelphia at Jacksonville, 4:30 p.m. 

Tampa Bay at Miami, 4:30 p.m. 

St. Louis at Denver, 5 p.m. 

Cincinnati at Dallas, 5 p.m. 

Atlanta at Tennessee, 5 p.m. 

San Diego at Arizona, 7 p.m. 


New Orleans at Houston, 1 p.m. 

Minnesota at San Francisco, 5 p.m. 

Pro Soccer 

Major League Soccer 

EASTERN CONFERENCE 

W L T Pts GF GA 

Sporting KC 11 7 6 39 36 24 

New York 11 8 5 38 36 31 

Philadelphia 10 7 7 37 36 32 

Montreal 10 7 5 35 34 34 

Houston 9 7 6 33 26 22 

Chicago 9 9 4 31 29 32 

New England 8 9 6 30 27 23 

Columbus 7 11 5 26 27 30 

Toronto FC 4 11 8 20 21 31 

D.C. United 3 16 4 13 13 38 

WESTERN CONFERENCE 


Real Salt Lake 12 7 5 41 39 26 

Vancouver 10 7 6 36 36 30 

Colorado 9 7 9 36 31 27 

Portland 8 3 11 35 32 21 

Los Angeles 10 9 4 34 35 30 

Seattle 10 7 4 34 29 23 

FC Dallas 8 6 9 33 30 33 

San Jose 8 10 6 30 25 35 

Chivas USA 4 13 6 18 20 40 

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

Today 

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

Toronto FC at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. 

Chicago at New England, 4:30 p.m. 

Philadelphia at New York, 5 p.m. 

Seattle FC at Houston, 6 p.m. 

Vancouver at Colorado, 6:30 p.m. 

Real Salt Lake at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. 

FC Dallas at Portland, 8 p.m. 


Sporting Kansas City at San Jose, 7 p.m. 

National Women’s Soccer League 


x-FC Kansas City 11 5 5 38 33 20 

x-Western New York9 4 8 35 34 19 

x-Portland 10 6 5 35 30 24 

x-Sky Blue FC 10 6 5 35 30 25 

Boston 8 7 6 30 34 32 

Chicago 7 8 6 27 30 35 

Seattle 5 13 3 18 21 34 

Washington 3 14 4 13 15 38 

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

x- clinched playoff berth 

Today 

Boston at Western New York, 5 p.m. 

Portland at Seattle FC, 8 p.m. 


Chicago at FC Kansas City, 1:10 p.m. 

Sky Blue FC at Washington, 2 p.m. 

Track & Field 

IAAF World Championships 

Friday’s Finals 

At Moscow 

Men 

5,000 — 1, Mohammed Farah, Britain, 

13:26.98. 2, Hagos Gebrhiwet, Ethiopia, 13:27.26. 

3, Isiah Kiplangat Koech, Kenya, 13:27.26. Also: 6, 

Bernard Lagat, United States, 13:29.24. 8, Galen 

Rupp, United States, 13:29.87. 10, Ryan Hill, 

United States, 13:32.69. 

4x400 Relay — 1, United States, 2:58.71. 2, 

Jamaica, 2:59.88. 3, Russia, 2:59.90. 

Long Jump — 1, Aleksandr Menkov, Russia, 28- 

1. 2, Ignisious Gaisah, Ghana, 27-2 1 ⁄2. 3, Luis 

Rivera, Mexico, 27-1 3 ⁄4. Also: 11, Dwight Phillips, 

United States, 25-10 1 ⁄4. 

Shot Put — 1, David Storl, Germany, 71-3 1 ⁄2. 2, 

Ryan Whiting, United States, 70-9 1 ⁄4. 3, Dylan 

Armstrong, Canada, 70-0 1 ⁄4. Also: 4, Reese 

Hoffa, United States, 69-3 1 ⁄2. 9, Cory Martin, 

United States, 65-11. 

Women 

200 — 1, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, Jamaica, 

22.17. 2, Murielle Ahoure, Ivory Coast, 22.32. 3, 

Blessing Okagbare, Nigeria, 22.32. Also: 7, 

ChaRonda Williams, United States, 22.81. Allyson 

Felix, United States, did not finish. 

Hammer Throw — 1, Tatyana Lysenko, Russia, 

258-6. 2, Anita Wlodarczyk, Poland, 257-5. 3, 

Zhang Wenxiu, China, 247-11. Also: 9, Jeneva 

McCall, United States, 238-4. 10, Amanda 

Bingson, United States, 238-0. 

Thursday’s Finals 

Men 

400 Hurdles — 1, Jehue Gordon, Trinidad & 

Tobago, 47.69. 2, Michael Tinsley, United States, 

47.70. 3, Emir Bekric, Serbia, 48.05. Also: 8, 

Kerron Clement, United States, 49.08. 

3,000 Steeplechase — 1, Ezekiel Kemboi, 

Kenya, 8:06.01, 2, Conseslus Kipruto, Kenya, 

8:06.37. 3, Mahiedine Mekhissi-Benabbad, 

France, 8:07.86. Also: 5, Evan Jager, United 

States, 8:08.67. 

High Jump — 1, Bohdan Bondarenko, Ukraine, 

7-10 3 ⁄4. 2, Mutaz Essa Barshim, Qatar, 7-9 3 ⁄4. 3, 

Derek Drouin, Canada, 7-9 3 ⁄4. Also: 5, Erik 

Kynard, United States, 7-7 1 ⁄4. 

Women 

1,500 — 1, Abeba Aregawi, Sweden, 4:02.67. 2, 

Jennifer Simpson, United States, 4:02.99. 3, 

Hellen Onsando Obiri, Kenya, 4:03.86. Also: 10, 

Mary Cain, United States, 4:07.19. 

400 Hurdles — 1, Zuzana Hejnova, Czech 

Republic, 52.83. 2, Dalilah Muhammad, united 

States, 54.09. 3, Lashinda Demus, United States, 

54.27. 

Triple Jump — 1, Caterine Ibarguen, Colombia, 

48-8 3 ⁄4. 2, Ekaterina Koneva, Russia, 48-7 1 ⁄4. 3, 

Olha Saladuha, Ukraine, 48-0 3 ⁄4. 

Golf 

Solheim Cup 

At Colorado Golf Club 

Parker, Colo. 

Yardage: 7,066; Par: 72 

Friday 

EUROPE 5, UNITED STATES 3 

Foursomes 

Europe 3, United States 1 

Anna Nordqvist and Caroline Hedwall, Europe, 

def. Stacy Lewis and Lizette Salas, United States, 

4 and 2. 

Suzann Pettersen and Beatriz Recari, Europe, 

def. Brittany Lang and Angela Stanford, United 

States, 2 and 1. 

Morgan Pressel and Jessica Korda, United 

States, def. Catriona Matthew and Jodi Ewart- 

Shadoff, Europe, 3 and 2. 

Azahara Munoz and Karine Icher, Europe, def. 

Cristie Kerr and Paula Creamer, United States, 2 

and 1. 

Fourballs 

Europe 2, United States 2 

Suzann Pettersen and Carlota Ciganda, 

Europe, def. Stacy Lewis and Lexi Thompson, 

United States, 1 up. 

Caroline Hedwall and Caroline Masson, 

Europe, def. Angela Stanford and Gerina Piller, 

United States, 2 and 1. 

Brittany Lincicome and Brittany Lang, United 

States, def. Anna Nordqvist and Giulia Sergas, 

Europe, 4 and 3. 

Cristie Kerr and Michelle Wie, United States, 

def. Catriona Matthew and Charley Hull, Europe, 

2 and 1. 

Auto Racing 

NASCAR 

Sprint Cup Pure Michigan 400 Lineup 

After Friday qualifying; race Sunday 

At Michigan International Speedway 

Brooklyn, Mich. 

Lap length: 2 miles 

(Car number in parentheses) 

1. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 203.949 mph. 

2. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 203.695. 

3. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 203.47. 

4. (55) Mark Martin, Toyota, 203.218. 

5. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 203.114. 

6. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 202.988. 

7. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 202.817. 

8. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 202.8. 

9. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 202.726. 

10. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 202.384. 

11. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 202.304. 

12. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 202.23. 

13. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 202.117. 

14. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 201.799. 

15. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 201.641. 

16. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 201.59. 

17. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 201.59. 

18. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 201.337. 

19. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 201.033. 

20. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 200.736. 

21. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 200.613. 

22. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 200.613. 

23. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 200.518. 

24. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 200.261. 

25. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, 200.178. 

26. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 199.994. 

27. (14) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 199.983. 

28. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 199.689. 

29. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 199.518. 

30. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 198.829. 

31. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 197.906. 

32. (95) Scott Speed, Ford, 197.704. 

33. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 197.672. 

34. (32) Timmy Hill, Ford, 197.028. 

35. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 197.012. 

36. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, 196.98. 

37. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, owner points. 

38. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, owner points. 

39. (51) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, points. 

40. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, owner points. 

41. (98) Johnny Sauter, Ford, owner points. 

42. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, owner points. 

43. (33) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, owner points. 

Failed to Qualify 

44. (19) Scott Riggs, Toyota, 193.372. 

Transactions 

BASEBALL 

American League 

BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Announced pitching 

coach Rick Adair is taking a leave of absence. 

Named bullpen coach Billy Castro pitching coach 

and minor league rehab coordinator Scott 

McGregor bullpen coach. 

DETROIT TIGERS — Recalled RHP Jose Alvarez 

from Toledo (IL). 

KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Assigned C Brett 

Hayes outright to Omaha (PCL). Recalled LHP 

Danny Duffy from Omaha. Designated 2B Elliot 

Johnson for assignment. 

LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Reinstated OF Peter 

Bourjos from the 15-day DL. Optioned SS Tommy 

Field to Salt Lake (PCL). 

MINNESOTA TWINS — Optioned OF Darin 

Mastroianni and OF Chris Colabello to Rochester 

(IL). Reinstated C Ryan Doumit from the sevenday 

DL. 

NEW YORK YANKEES—Selected the contract 

LHP David Huff from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). 

Optioned RHP Dellin Betances to 

Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Transferred RHP David 

Phelps to the 60-day DL. 

TAMPA BAY RAYS—Reinstated RHP Alex Cobb 

from the 60-day DL. Designated INF Ryan 

Roberts for assignment. 

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Optioned RHP Mickey 

Storey to Buffalo (IL). Placed SS Munenori 

Kawasaki on paternity leave. Recalled OF 

Anthony Gose from Buffalo. Reinstated LHP J.A. 

Happ from the bereavement list. 

National League 

ATLANTA BRAVES — Sent LHP Paul Maholm to 

Rome (SAL) for a rehab assignment. Placed 2B 

Tyler Pastornicky on the 15-day DL, retroactive 

to Thursday. Transferred RHP Cristhian Martinez 

to the 60-day DL. Selected the contract of INF 

Phil Gosselin from Gwinnett (IL). 

CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned RHP Eduardo 

Sanchez to Iowa (PCL). Recalled RHP Jake 

Arrieta from Iowa. 

COLORADO ROCKIES — Sent RHP Rafael 

Betancourt to Colorado Springs (PCL) for a 

rehab assignment. 

LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Optioned SS Dee 

Gordon to Albuquerque (PCL). Recalled OF Scott 

Van Slyke from Albuquerque. 

MIAMI MARLINS — Optioned RHP Steve Ames 

to New Orleans (PCL). Recalled RHP Arquimedes 

Caminero from Jacksonville (SL). 

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Fired manager 

Charlie Manuel. Promoted third base coach 

Ryne Sandberg to manager. Sent RHP Roy 

Halladay to the GCL Phillies for a rehab assignment. 

Placed LHP John Lannan on the 15-day 

DL, retroactive to Thursday. Recalled RHP B.J. 

Rosenberg from Lehigh Valley (IL). 

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Agreed to terms with 

RHP Kyle Farnsworth on a minor league contract 

and assigned him to Indianapolis (IL). 

SAN DIEGO PADRES—Placed C Nick Hundley on 

the paternity leave list. Selected C Chris 

Robinson from Tucson (PCL). Transferred RHP 

Jason Marquis from the 15- to the 60-day DL. 

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Selected the contract 

of INF Kolten Wong from Memphis (PCL). 

Activated C Yadier Molina and OF Shane 

Robinson from the 15-day DL. Placed C Tony Cruz 

on the 15-day DL. Optioned INF Jermaine Curtis 

and OF Adron Chambers to Memphis (PCL). 

WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Sent RHP Ross 

Ohlendorf to Potomac (Carolina) for a rehab 

assignment. Recalled RHP Drew Storen from 

Syracuse (IL). Optioned RHP Ryan Mattheus to 

Syracuse. Agreed to terms with 3B Anderson 

Franco. 

BASKETBALL 

National Basketball Association 

MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES—Traded F Donte Greene 

to Boston for C Fab Melo. 

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS — Announced assistant 

coaches Michael Curry, Aaron McKie and Jeff 

Capel will not return next season. 

FOOTBALL 

National Football League 

BUFFALO BILLS — Moved TE Mike Caussin from 

waived/injured to injured reserve. Announced 

they reached an injury settlement with DT Aaron 

Tipoti. 

DALLAS COWBOYS — Reached an injury settlement 

with OT James Nelson. 

DENVER BRONCOS — Reacheed an injury settlement 

with P Ryan Doerr. 

DETROIT LIONS — Signed DT Justin Bannan 

and DT John Drew. Released CB Conroy Black 

and DE Braylon Broughton. Released LB Carmen 

Messina from the reserve-injured list. 

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Placed OL Tyrone 

Green on injured reserve. Released OL Kevin 

Haslam and WR Michael Jenkins. 

WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed LB Quan 

Sturdivant. 

Arena Football League 

AFL—Announced the expansion Los Angeles 

Kiss will begin play in 2014. 

HOCKEY 

National Hockey League 

NHL—Announced the Board of Governors 

approved the sale of the New Jersey Devils to the 

partnership of David Blitzer and Joshua Harris. 

COLLEGE 

INCARNATE WORD—Named Ricky Williams 

runnings back coach. 

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B4 • The World • Saturday, August 17, 2013 

Community Sports 

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NB coaches plan Aug. 24 mud run 

THE WORLD 

North Bend’s track and boys 

soccer coaches are putting on a 

warrior-style run next weekend 

that they hope will eventually 

become a fundraiser for both 

programs. 

The Dirty Dawg Dash begins 

at 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24. 

Track coach Jake Smith and 

soccer coach Tom Zomerschoe 

have put together the course 

near their homes on East Bay 

Drive east of North Bend (just 

south of the former Kentuck 

Golf Course). 

The course is about 2.5 miles 

and features obstacles including 

mud pits, wall climbs, an army 

crawl, a log carry and hilly trails. 

“It doesn’t sound like much, 

but it’s going to be pretty hard,” 

Smith said. “There isn’t any flat 

ground.” 

For the first year of the event, 

there is no entry fee. In future 

years, a fee will be charged and 

split between the two programs. 

Some food will be available in 

the finish area, as well as a garden 

hose for people to clean up. 

Smith said runners should 

come early to sign up and fill 

out a waiver form. Registration 

begins at 2 p.m. 

For more information, call 

Smith at 541-404-6806 or 

Zomerschoe at 541-404-5799. 

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Contributed Photo 

Josie Dixon poses with several of the medals she has won at local and state bowling competitions. 

Dixon wins national title 

■ North Bend bowler takes 

crown in scratch division at 

State Games of America 

BY JOHN GUNTHER 

The World 

Bowling 

North Bend Lanes 

Aug. 5-8 

HIGH GAME 

Monday Senior Trio — David Rutledge 224, 

Richard Dupret 211, Bruce Watts 199; Linda 

Nichols 235, Thelma Fairchild 202, Nancy Lauth 

199. 

Monday Adult/Junior — Adults: Randy 

Bennett 223, Bruce Watts 217; Debra Cramer 

203, Elizabeth Watson 161. Juniors: Jayse 

Morgan 244, Dillon Woodworth 217, Arianna 

Campbell 203, Bryanna Decker 158. 

Wednesday Senior Mixed — William Merkow 

234, Berrel Vinyard 224, Chuck Parks 198; Sheryl 

Todd 213, Sally Curtis 195, Kitty Russell 185, 

Thelma Fairchild 185. 

Wednesday Juniors — Dillon Woodworth 200, 

Jake Gebhardt 174, Micheal Villers 171; Arianna 

Campbell 203, Regan Foxworthy 167, Emily 

Adams 164. 

Wednesday Handicap Fun — Mark Gonzales 

198, Bryan Tooley 183, Brian Simms 124; Linda 

Tooley 187, Sandy Tammietti 175, Samantha Cain 

120. 

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

Hines 300, Louis Spanik 263, Eric Ahlgrim 224; 

Peggy Ahlgrim 250, Jessica Fellows 185, Natasha 

Martin 147. 

Thursday Social — Bobby Black 266, Thomas 

Crawford 226, Berrel Vinyard 224; Debra Cramer 

210, Sally Curtis 206, Linda Nichols 202. 

HIGH SERIES 

Monday Senior Trio — Richard Dupret 582, 

Bruce Watts 582, David Rutledge 533; Linda 

Nichols 567, Nancy Lauth 557, Thelma Fairchild 

532. 

Monday Adult/Junior — Adults: Brian Fletcher 

596, Bruce Watts 562; Debra Cramer 560, 

Elizabeth Watson 454. Juniors: Jayse Morgan 

625, Dillon Woodworth 612; Arianna Campbell 

563, Bryanna Decker 427. 

Wednesday Senior Mixed — Berrel Vinyard 

594, Nathan LaRue 542, Scott Balogh 540; 

Sheryl Todd 522, Nancy Lauth 500, Thelma 

Fairchild 490. 

Wednesday Juniors — Micheal Villers 497, 

Dillon Woodworth 480, Troy Liggett 457; 

Arianna Campbell 573, Emily Adams 460, 

Bryanna decker 459. 

Wednesday Handicap Fun (two-game series) 

— Mark Gonzales 329, Bryan Tooley 325, Brian 

Simms 237; Linda Tooley 319, Sandy Tammietti 

304, Samantha Cain 229. 

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

Hines 810, Louis Spanik 741, Eric Ahlgrim 640; 

Peggy Ahlgrim 684, Jessica Fellows 500, 

Natasha Martin 380. 

Thursday Social — Bobby Black 714, Thomas 

Crawford 629, Robert Berry 605; Debra Cramer 

593, LInda Nichols 552, Sally Curtis 518. 

Swimming 

Big Kahuna Open 

Aug. 9-11 

At Mingus Park 

Gold Coast Swim Team and South Coast 

Aquatic Team results, listed by age group. 

Girls 6 & Under 

50 Backstroke — 2, Hope Hoffine, SCAT, 

1:03.66. 

Girls 8 & Under 

25 Breaststroke — 1, Morgan Hoefs, SCAT, 

21.56. 2, Lexi Johnson, SCAT, 26.00. 6, Jena 

Hoffine, SCAT, 30.97. 8, Elizabeth Delgado, GCST, 

33.31. 10, Emma Spalding, GCST, 33.62. 13, Hope 

Hoffine, SCAT, 41.72. 100 Freestyle — 1, Hoefs, 

SCAT, 1:26.49. 2, Johnson, SCAT, 1:39.33. 5, Jena 

Hoffine, SCAT, 1:50.98. 8, Lydia Kendall, GCST, 

2:32.86. 

Girls 7-8 

100 Individual Medley — 1, Morgan Hoefs, 

SCAT, 1:36.54. 6, Jena Hoffine, SCAT, 2:01.68. 50 

Folds flat for easy 

storage or transport. 

Assorted colors. 

8322380 

Folding 

Hand Truck 

150lb. capacity. 

Folds for easy 

storage. 

7338734 

Backstroke — 3, Lexi Johnson, SCAT, 46.77. 6, 

Faith Hite, GCST, 57.20. 7, Emma Spalding, GCST, 

1:05.09. 

Girls 9-10 

100 IM — 2, Makenna Roberts, SCAT, 1:21.51. 8, 

Bella Jones, SCAT, 1:29.35. 12, Angela Allman, 

SCAT, 1:32.41. 16, Kristina Powley, SCAT, 1:41.18. 

19, Ophelia Katsikis, SCAT, 1:47.04. 23, Madalyn 

Hampel, SCAT, 1:58.34. 100 Butterfly — 1, Natalie 

Cheal, SCAT, 1:23.32. 4, Emily Miller, GCST, 

1:39.33. 5, Paige Kirchner, GCST, 1:44.73. 200 

Breaststroke — 1, Roberts, SCAT, 3:15.65. 6, 

Megan Proett, GCST, 3:34.20. 100 Freestyle — 3, 

Roberts, SCAT, 1:13.37. 7, Cheal, SCAT, 1:16.06. 9, 

Jones, SCAT, 1:17.16. 12, Allman, SCAT, 1:18.95. 14, 

Kirchner, GCST, 1:23.66. 19, Miller, GCST, 1:30.39. 

20, Powley, SCAT, 1:31.10. 24, Katsikis, SCAT, 

1:36.40. 27, Hampel, SCAT, 1:44.21. 30, Caitlin 

Hite, GCST, 2:17.86.50 Backstroke — 3, Cheal, 

SCAT, 39.91. 4, Proett, GCST, 40.39. 12, Jones, 

SCAT, 44.01. 14, Allman, SCAT, 44.20. 16, Miller, 

GCST, 45.27. 17, Kirchner, GCST, 46.99. 18, Powley, 

SCAT, 48.12. 20, Hampel, SCAT, 49.93. 22, 

Katsikis, SCAT, 51.08. 28, Hite, GCST, 1:09.01. 

Girls 11-12 

100 IM — 1, Grace Knutsen, SCAT, 1:06.63. 2, 

Anna Hutchins, GCST, 1:09.24. 7, Natalie Johnson, 

SCAT, 1:31.11. 15, Calli Fox, GCST, 1:50.44. 100 

Butterfly — 1, Knutsen, SCAT, 1:06.35. 2, Tamra 

Miller, GCST, 1:17.33. 3, Sara Kuykendall, SCAT, 

1:17.65. 9, Macey Goodrich, GCST, 1:35.71. 200 

Breaststroke — 1, Knutsen, SCAT, 2:53.18. 9, Ellie 

Hiigel, GCST, 4:13.09. 100 Freestyle — 1, 

Hutchins, GCST, 59.53. 3, Miller, GCST, 1:06.42. 4, 

Kuykendall, SCAT, 1:07.42. 10, Brianna Billeter, 

GCST, 1:13.71. 13, Johnson, SCAT, 1:18.88. 16, 

Goodrich, GCST, 1:20.81. 22, Fox, GCST, 1:30.42. 

23, Hiigel, GCST, 1:33.31. 24, Hayley Hall, GCST, 

1:39.46. 50 Backstroke — 1, Hutchins, GCST, 

32.18. 2, Miller, GCST, 34.48. Kuykendall, SCAT, 

36.04. 9, Billeter, GCST, 38.28. 12, Goodrich, 

GCST, 43.45. 15, Johnson, SCAT, 45.67. 16, Fox, 

GCST, 51.83. 19, Hall, GCST, 55.41. 

SUMMER CLEARANCE 

RED HOT BUYS! 

NOW THROUGH AUGUST 31 ST 

Folding 

Hammock Chair 

North Bend bowler Josie Dixon is a 

national champion. 

Dixon, who will be a sophomore at 

North Bend High School this fall, won the 

scratch division for her age group at the 

State Games of America in Harrisburg, 

Pa., earlier this month. 

Dixon, 14, won the State Games competition 

in Oregon last year to qualify for 

the national event. She competed both in 

the handicap and scratch division. 

The handicap competition came first, 

and Dixon qualified fifth, but she lost her 

first match of the stepladder finals to finish 

fifth overall. 

“I would have beat her if it was 

scratch, but her handicap was so much 

more than mine that she beat me,” Dixon 

said. 

She used that loss as motivation. 

As the top seed in the scratch division, 

which does not use the bowlers’ handicaps, 

Dixon advanced straight to the 

final, and she won that match 201-147. 

“I guess I was kind of mad at myself,” 

she said, referring back to the 141 she 

rolled in her handicap match. 

Dixon had a busy three days of bowling 

during the State Games of America, 

and had a best game of 221 during the 

week. 

“I think I’m pretty happy,” she said. 

“Even if I did lose, it was just awesome to 

go there for the experience.” 

She has spent the past two weeks visiting 

her grandparents in New 

Hampshire, but said she’s looking forward 

to returning to the Bay Area on 

Sunday. 

“I’m definitely ready to come home,” 

she said. 

Dixon has been a serious bowler since 

fifth grade, following in the footsteps of 

her dad, John, who was an accomplished 

youth bowler himself. 

“All his bowling trophies are down 

here,” she said of her grandparents’ 

house. “I see them all the time when I go 

downstairs.” 

Dixon is starting her own brag wall. 

“I have three trophies and three 

plaques (of medals) and two certificates,” 

she said. 

Now she has a new medal, the gold 

medal for the State Games of America, as 

well as a free pass into the 2015 competition, 

which will be held in Lincoln, Neb. 

Dixon actually is returning to the Bay 

Area with three medals, but only one she 

gets to keep. The North Bend father-son 

team of Luke and Jordan Clark also went 

to the State Games of America and placed 

third in the doubles division. 

“They left before the medals ceremony,” 

Dixon said. 

Contributed Photo 

Students who took part in the testing last weekend and instructors who helped include, from left, head instructor Jim 

Saxton, David Fish, Brody Ault, Coos Bay instructor Dane Saxton, Ean Smith, instructor-manager Karen Saxton, 

Brooklynn Lott, Jared Smith, junior black belt Kaitlyn Davidson, Jes-C Tessman, black belt Nikki Keller and Haley Belcher. 

Six students earn new belts 

THE WORLD 

Six students from Coquille 

Martial Arts tested for new 

belts last weekend. 

Testing for yellow belts were 

adult David Fish of Coos Bay 

and Haley Belcher, 10, of 

Coquille. Fish also competed in 

a forms challenge at the event, 

placing first in traditional forms 

and second in weapons forms. 

Earning orange belts were 

Jared Smith, 9, of Coquille; Jes- 

C Tessman, 10, of Myrtle Point; 

and Brody Ault, 9, of North 

Bend. Smith placed first in traditional 

forms and third in 

Community Scoreboard 

Girls 13-14 

100 Individual Medley — 3, Zaraya Estrada, 

SCAT, 1:14.60. 7, Alissa McCord, SCAT, 1:15.98. 16, 

Tana Hiigel, GCST, 1:32.88. 100 Butterfly — 4, 

Estrada, SCAT, 1:12.55. 8, Hailey Hyde, SCAT, 

1:19.49. 10, Makayla Proett, GCST, 1:27.77. 200 

Breaststroke — 2, Hyde, SCAT, 2:56.25. 3, McCord, 

SCAT, 2:57.82. 100 Freestyle — 4, Hyde, SCAT, 

1:01.74. 9, McCord, SCAT, 1:06.18. 10, Estrada, 

SCAT, 1:06.53. 11, Proett, GCST, 1:07.60. 15, 

Brenanna England, GCST, 1:11.72. 19, Hiigel, GCST, 

1:25.96. 50 Backstroke — 5, Proett, GCST, 38.06. 

7, England, GCST, 39.38. 9, Hiigel, GCST, 46.65 

Girls 15 & Over 

100 Individual Medley — 2, Shaylyn Brownell, 

GCST, 1:03.85. 100 Butterfly — 4, Bridget 

McCarthy, GCST, 1:05.83. 9, Cheyenne McNeely, 

GCST, 1:22.25. 200 Breaststroke — 1, Brownell, 

GCST, 2:30.06. 2, Alyssa Hedgpeth, GCST, 2:43.24. 

11, McNeely, GCST, 3:24.89. 100 Freestyle — 3, 

Brownell, GCST, 57.57. 6, McCarthy, GCST, 59.17. 

17, Hannah Delgado, GCST, 1:08.11. 21, McNeely, 

GCST, 1:11.60. 50 Backstroke — 6, McCarthy, 

GCST, 32.07. 1,650 Freestyle — 1, Jayna Tomac, 

GCST, 19:47.11. 3, Hedgpeth, GCST, 20:54.39. 

Boys 6 & Under 

50 Backstroke — 1, Ethan Kirchner, GCST, 

1:50.37. 

Boys 8 & Under 

25 Breaststroke — 1, David Roberts, SCAT, 

20.56. 3, Henry Katsikis, SCAT, 34.46. 100 

Freestyle — 1, Roberts, SCAT, 1:15.15. 2, Finley 

Cheal, SCAT, 1:37.78. 4, Luke Kendall, GCST, 

2:32.80. 

Boys 7-8 

100 Butterfly — 1, David Roberts, SCAT, 

1:31.34. 50 Backstroke — 4, Henry Katsikis, SCAT, 

1:28.14. 

Boys 9-10 

100 IM — 1, Zachary Holt, GCST, 1:18.73. 5, 

Donovan England, GCST, 1:52.45. 100 Butterfly — 

2, Gavyn Tatge, GCST, 1:36.06. 200 Breaststroke 

— 1, Holt, GCST, 3:07.31. 100 Freestyle — 3, Ian 

Spalding, GCST, 1:24.69. 6, England, GCST, 

1:39.09. 50 Backstroke — 1, Tatge, GCST, 41.00. 2, 

Spalding, GCST, 43.41. 10, Racen Homan-Hall, 

GCST, 57.94. 12, Trey Kirk, GCST, 1:06.95. 

Boys 11-12 

100 Individual Medley — 2, Brendon Roberts, 

SCAT, 1:11.90. 6, Collin McCarthy, GCST, 1:19.37. 8, 

Craig Hoefs, SCAT, 1:20.60. 100 Butterfly — 1, 

Jerrad Perez-Duncan, SCAT, 1:04.73. 200 

Breaststroke — 1, Roberts, SCAT, 2:54.92. 3, 

McCarthy, GCST, 3:06.25. 4, Craig Hoefs, SCAT, 

3:19.75. 100 Freestyle — 1, Perez-Duncan, SCAT, 

56.37. 3, Roberts, SCAT, 1:03.77. 10, McCarthy, 

GCST, 1:10.01. 16, Hoefs, SCAT, 1:16.52. 21, Mason 

Thompson, GCST, 1:41.76. 50 Backstroke — 1, 

Perez-Duncan, SCAT, 32.08. 9, Thompson, GCST, 

52.98. 10, Josh Nicolaus, GCST, 54.13. 11, Max 

Nicolaus, GCST, 54.54. 1,650 Freestyle — 4, 

Alexander Kliewer, GCST, 23:18.81. 

ENGLUND 

weapons. Tessman was first in 

traditional forms and second in 

creative forms and weapons. 

Ean Smith, 11, of Coquille 

earned his green belt and was first 

in weapons and creative forms 

and second in traditional forms. 

Also competing were Nate 

Little, 10, of Myrtle Point, who 

was third in traditional forms; 

and Lehi Fish, 7, of Coos Bay, who 

was second in traditional forms. 

The testing was dedicated to 

Howie Harvill, a 64-year-old 

student of the school who lost 

his battle with cancer the night 

before the event. He earned his 

orange belt four months ago. 

Boys 13-14 

100 Individual Medley — 7, Johan Robinson, 

GCST, 1:26.49. 200 Breaststroke — 1, Garrett 

McCarthy, GCST, 3:04.62. 100 Freestyle — 9, 

Robinson, GCST, 1:16.80. 50 Backstroke — 4, 

Robinson, GCST, 38.82. 

Boys 15 & Over 

100 Individual Medley — 10, Bill Fields, GCST, 

1:08.87. 

Golf 

Bandon Crossings 

Men’s Club 

Wednesday 

Low Gross — Gary Coots 71. 

Low Net — Dewey Powers 64, Mike Tucker 65, 

Larry Grove 69, Dick Wold 72, David Kimes 72, 

Gregg Wilkinson 73, Ron Cookson 74, Lyle 

Botimer 74, Chris Holm 76, Billy Klinkenfus 78, 

David Botimer 79, Leigh Smith 79, Val Nemcek 

82, Al Greenfield 84, Johnny Ohanesian 85. 

Closest to Pin — David Kimes (No. 6), Mike 

Tucker (No. 17). 

Casual Fridays 

Aug. 9 

Pick a Pro (PGA Championship) 

Low Gross — Tracy Couch/Jim Furyk 77-68-145. 

Low Net — Larry Grove/Adam Scott 65-72-137, 

Val Nemcek/Jim Furyk 71-68-139, Ron 

Cookson/Leee Westwood 72-68-140, Al 

Greenfield/Tiger Woods 72-73-145, Dick 

Wold/Phil Mickelson 68-78-146, Mike 

Tucker/Tiger Woods 73-73-146, Mike 

Shields/Tiger Woods 73-73-146, Christo 

Schwartz/Steve Stricker 77-70-147, Gregg 

Wilkinson/Jim Furyk 80-68-148, Dewey Powers 

Sr./Phil Mickelson 71-78-149, Forrest 

Munger/Phil Mickelson 71-78-149, Johnny 

Ohanesian/Miguel Angel Jimenez 75-75-150, 

Brian Boyle/Phil Mickelson 73-78-151, John 

Johnston/Matt Kuchar 75-76-151, Ed Yelton/Tiger 

Woods 79-73-152, Billy Klinkefus/Adam Scott 80- 

72-152, Sean Suppes/Matt Kuchar 80-76-156. 

Women’s Club 

Aug. 8 

Quota 

Bette Johnson +7, Joanne Brown +6, Katherine 

Barton +5, Vicki Ogle +3, Charlyn Haudenchild 

+1, Marilyn Pothier +1, Jan Shaw 0, Faye Weeks - 

1, Julie Hawthorne -4, Kim Barton -23 (no handicap). 

Closest to Pin — Charlyn Haudenchild (No. 17). 

Forest Hills Country Club 

Sunday Social 

Aug. 4 

Scramble 

Bruce McCarty, Bryan Owen, Bill Hardy and 

Alex Emmons, -5 (won chip-off); Richard McCarty, 

Marc Fullhart, Sheila Jordan and Jack Lakey, -5. 

MARINE 

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91146 Cape Arago Hwy., Charleston 

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

Call 541.888.6723 • www.englundmarine.com 

The school will host a 

memorial potluck at 7 p.m. 

Friday at its Coquille location. 

Guests are asked to bring a special 

dish since Harvill loved to 

cook for friends and his special 

joy was bringing several items 

to a potluck, said Coquille 

instructor Karen Saxton. 

Sparring Challenge 

The school also will host a 

sparring challenge during the 

Blackberry Arts Festival on 

Aug. 24. For more information, 

call Coquille Martial Arts at 

541-396-5576 or check the 

school’s Facebook page. 

Closest to Pin — Kirt Fraley (No. 2), Jim Koenig 

(No. 6). 

Ladies Day 

Aug. 6 

Blind six holes (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9) 

Low Gross — Pat Porter 27, Anna Perry 31, 

Stephanie Thomas 33. 

Low Net — Shawn Leake 17.68, Colleen Cooper 

22.28, Melanie Schwartz 22.48. 

Closest to Pin — Shawn Leake (No. 2), Melanie 

Schwartz (No. 6). 

Fewest Putts — Anna Perry 10, Colleen Cooper 

10, Pat Porter 10, Shawn Leake 10. 

Couples Night 

Aug. 7 

Scotch Ball 

Low Gross — Kirt and Michele Fraley 43, 

Harvey and Alison Myers 43. 

Low Net — Dan and Sheila Jordan 38, Bryan 

Owen and Marcy Turner 39.75. 

Closes to Pin — Bryan Owen and Marcy Turner 

(No. 6). 

Men’s Day 

Aug. 8 

Individual 

Low Gross — Mark Bedard 80, Mike Winters 

80, Joe Margocs 84, Bill Lyon 85. 

Low Net — Dick Manthe 70, Jack Lakey 72, 

Alex Emmons 72, Jim Reynolds 72. 

Team 

Low Gross — Joe Margocs and Jack Lakey 75, 

Mike Winters and Cody Shirley 76, Mark Bedard 

and Pete Stock 78. 

Low Net — Tom Mills and George Kardas 60.7, 

Jim Koenig and Alex Emmons 64.45, Robbie 

Robison and Jim Reynolds 64.5. 

Closest to Pin — Tom Mills (No. 2), Joe Margocs 

(No. 6). 

Road Runs 

Upcoming Road Races on the South Coast: 

For more information on upcoming road 

races and for photos from past events, visit the 

South Coast Running Club’s Web page at 

www.southcoastrunningclub.org. 

Dirty Dawg Dash — Saturday, Aug. 24, starting 

at 3 p.m. on East Bay Drive just south of the 

former Kentuck Golf Course. The race is a 2.5- 

mile course that features several obstacles 

including mud pits and wooden walls, as well 

as hilly dirt trails. Runners will get muddy. 

There is no entry fee. For more information, 

call either Jake Smith at 541-404-6806 or Tom 

Zomerschoe at 541-404-5799. 

Sunset Bay Trail Run — Saturday, Aug. 31, 

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

Charleston. Events include a 1-mile beach fun 

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

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

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

available for an additional $10 for those who 

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

Coast Gospel Mission. For more information, call 

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

pmyers1224@msn.com. 

Scotty Brown Memorial Run — Saturday, Sept. 

7, starting at 10 a.m. at the South Slough 

Interpretive Center off Seven Devils Road south 

of Charleston. The 5-mile noncompetitive run 

will follow the groomed estuary trails down to 

the bay and through tunnels of huckleberries 

and coastal brush. There is no entry fee for the 

event. Runners are encouraged to visit throughout 

the venture. For more information, call Roy 

Mollier at 541-297-6669. 

Bandon Cranberry Run — Sunday, Sept. 15, 

starting at 2 p.m. in Bandon City Park. Events 

include 10-kilometer, 5-kilometer and 1-mile 

runs and walks. The entry fee is $15 with a T- 

shirt for those who sign up by Aug. 30 and $20 

after that day. The fee is $10 without a T-shirt. 

The event benefits causes of the Bandon Lions 

Club’s Charitable Foundation. For more information, 

call 541-347-9800. 

Prefontaine Memorial Run — Saturday, Sept. 21, 

starting at 10 a.m. in downtown Coos Bay. The 

popular 10-kilometer run honors famed 

Marshfield graduate Steve Prefontaine and is run 

on a challenging course that was one of Pre’s 

favorite training routes. A separate 5-kilometer 

run for high schoolers only starts at 9:45 a.m. 

Both races end on Prefontaine Track at Marshfield 

High School. The entry fee is $24 for runners who 

sign up by Sept. 17 and includes a race T-shirt. To 

register on-line visit www.prefontainerun.com. 

For more information, call 541-269-1103. 

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Real Estate | C2 

Comics | C5 

Classifieds | C6 

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

SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 2013 

Investors want 

to see clear plan 

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Alex Lockhart, left, and Mikayla Green, both of Newark, watch the sunset on July 20 while waiting for the movie to start at the Skyview drive-in theater 

in Lancaster, Ohio. The Skyview was the first drive-in theater in Ohio to convert to a digital projector. The latest threat to the existence of drivein 

theaters is the conversion from 35mm film to digital prints and the expense involved in converting projectors to the new format. 

Digital era threatens 

tenuous future of drive-ins 

BY MITCH STACY 


LANCASTER, Ohio — 

Through 80 summers, 

drive-in theaters have managed 

to remain a part of the 

American fabric, surviving 

technological advances and 

changing tastes that put 

thousands out of business. 

Now the industry says a 

good chunk of the 350 or so 

left could be forced to turn 

out the lights because they 

can’t afford to adapt to the 

digital age. 

Movie studios are phasing 

out 35 mm film prints, 

and the switch to an eventually 

all-digital distribution 

system is pushing the outdoor 

theaters to make the 

expensive change to digital 

projectors. 

The $70,000-plus 

investment required per 

screen is significant, especially 

for what is in most 

places a summertime business 

kept alive by momand-pop 

operators. Paying 

for the switch would suck 

up most owners’ profits for 

years to come. 

The United Drive-In 

Theatre Owners Association 

figures 50 to 60 theaters 

have already converted. 

At least one operator 

decided to close instead of 

switch, but it’s not clear 

how many more might bite 

the dust. 

“Everyone knows eventually 

that you’ll be digital 

or you’ll close your doors,” 

says Walt Effinger, whose 

Skyvue Drive-In in the central 

Ohio town of Lancaster 

has been showing movies on 

an 80-foot screen since 

1948. “Some will. If you’re 

not doing enough business 

to justify the expense, 

you’re just going to have to 

close up.” 

Effinger worked at the 

Skyvue off and on for 30 

years before he and his wife, 

Cathie, bought it two 

decades ago. They converted 

to digital last year, the 

first of the state’s 29 driveins 

to do so. Because the 

films now come on a device 

the size of a portable hard 

drive and are downloaded to 

his projector, it’s less hassle 

for him on movie nights and 

gives viewers a stunningly 

brighter, clearer image. 

Think of the picture on a 

flat-screen digital TV, compared 

with the old tube set. 

The digital transformation 

has been underway in 

the film industry for more 

than a decade because of the 

better picture and sound 

quality and the ease of 

delivery — no more huge 

reels of film. The time frame 

isn’t clear, but production 

companies are already 

phasing out traditional 35 

mm film, and it’s expected 

to disappear completely 

over the next few years. 

“We know fewer and 

fewer prints are being 

struck,” says D. Edward 

Vogel, who runs the historic 

Bengies Drive-In in Baltimore 

and is spokesman for 

the United Drive-In Theatre 

Owners Association. 

An industry incentive 

program will reimburse theater 

owners 80 percent of 

the cost of conversion over 

time, Vogel says, but 

because most drive-ins are 

small, family-run businesses, 

it’s hard for many to find 

the money, period. And the 

reimbursement doesn’t 

cover the tens of thousands 

of dollars more that many 

will have to spend renovating 

projection rooms to create 

the climate-controlled 

conditions needed for the 

high-tech equipment. 

It’s a dilemma also faced 

by the nation’s small independent 

theaters, many of 

them struggling to pay for 

conversion to digital years 

after corporate-owned 

multiplexes already did it. 

Darci and Bill Wemple, 

owners of two drive-ins in 

upstate New York, hope an 

online competition will help 

them with the $225,000 to 

$250,000 they figure it will 

cost to switch their three 

screens. The American 

Honda Motor Co. is compiling 

online votes for the 

nation’s favorite drive-ins 

and is going to pay the digital 

conversion costs for the 

top five vote-getters. The 

Wemples say that if they 

don’t get help, they’ll have 

to consider closing up. 

“To make this kind of 

conversion with three 

screens is like trying to buy 

another drive-in all over 

again,” says Darci Wemple, 

whose El Rancho theater in 

Palatine Bridge is among 

dozens of drive-ins featured 

in the Honda ad promotion. 

The number of drive-ins 

peaked at more than 4,000 

in the late 1950s. Now there 

are 357. 

Back-to-school shopping 101 

BY MAE ANDERSON 

AP Business Writer 

NEW YORK (AP) — The 

back-to-school shopping 

season is kicking into high 

gear, but stores have been 

pushing it for a month. 

They’re working hard to get 

parents to spend, spend, 

spend on notebooks, computers, 

clothes and other 

student needs. 

The National Retail Federation 

trade group predicts 

that families with school-age 

children will spend an average 

of $634.78 on shoes, 

clothes, supplies and electronics, 

with total back-toschool 

spending expected to 

reach $72.5 billion. 

But how do you spend 

wisely and find the best 

deals? Here are a few tips 

from the experts: 

■ PRIORITIZE: Even 

though it is tempting to get 

all of your shopping done at 

once, you should go in steps, 

says Marshal Cohen, chief 

industry analyst with The 

NPD Group. Buy essentials 

first, then hold off on anything 

that is more of a treat 

than a necessity — those 

sorts of items will most likely 

be cheaper later. 

“Take advantage of sales 

as they occur,” he says. “The 

longer we get into the season, 

the more likely products are 

going to go on sale.” 

Another reason to wait, in 

terms of clothing especially: 

the fickleness of teen fashion 

trends, Cohen says. Buy as 

much of that as you can in 

September or after school 

starts. 

“There’s nothing worse 

than buying something for 

your kid and finding out 

nobody is going to wear it,” 

he says. “If green is the color 

no one is wearing and you 

bought a green sweater, that’s 

going to sit in the closet, and 

you wasted a lot of money 

doing that.” 

■ DO YOUR HOME- 

WORK: The deals are out 

there, but to take advantage, 

you have to study up. Check 

out brick-and-mortar 

stores’ websites or sites like 

pricegrabber.com or dealnews.com 

to compare prices 

to make sure you don’t overpay. 

Find out when the sales on 

items you want are. The best 

deals are on the weekends, 

Cohen says, but you’ll have to 

fight the crowds. 

Store circulars are also an 

invaluable resource. But Matt 

Ong, a senior retail analyst at 

personal finance site nerdwallet.com, 

warns not go 

overboard comparing prices 

on relatively cheap items. 

“The best strategy is to 

price compare on some of the 

larger items, in terms of the 

right time and right store to 

shop at. It is difficult to price 

compare 97-cent erasers,” he 

says. Better to save $10 or $20 

on a backpack than to waste 

gasoline chasing nickels and 

dimes. 

Another helpful task 

before you hit the stores is to 

hit your child’s closet, and 

make sure you’re not buying 

something they already have. 

“You’d be amazed at how 

many things are in there,” 

Cohen says. “There’s nothing 

wrong with teaching kids 

how to be a little bit frugal.” 

■ CAPITALIZE ON STU- 

DEN DISCOUNTS: Did you 

know that signing up with a 

.edu email address at Best 

Buy could get you a $100 off a 

MacBook or iMac? Or that 

Amazon offers free two-day 

shipping for college students? 

There are a host of ways 

that students can get discounts, 

but it takes a little 

research to uncover. 

“Every retailer differs,” 

said Mark LoCastro, public 

relations manager for dealnews.com. 

Check your 

favorite stores to see If they 

give student discounts. Even 

if you don’t find anything 

online, ask in the store. 

■ GET YOUR KIDS 

INVOLVED: One way to 

make sure you’re not going to 

waste money on something 

your child doesn’t want is to 

get him or her involved early. 

First, it can help teach 

about budgeting and making 

shopping decisions. Second, 

he or she will be more invested 

in the purchases. 

“Some parents have 

learned it doesn’t necessarily 

pay to buy cheap. You’ve got 

to pay for what kids are going 

to use and want,” Cohen says. 

■ TEAM UP WITH 

OTHER PARENTS: Every 

child has a list of school supplies, 

and it’s easy to wind up 

over buying if, say, they need 

four pens that only come in 

packs of eight. 

Coordinating with a 

neighborhood group can not 

only help cut out buying in 

excess, but you can also swap 

items you already have with 

other families. 

Creating an email list or a 

group on social media sites 

like Facebook is an easy way 

to coordinate. 

Q: What are investors 

looking for? 

A: Simply put, 

investors are looking for 

a high return on their 

money; they want to be 

compensated for the risk 

they are taking. They 

also realize this might 

take a few years. 

Regardless, they’ll want 

to see the 

exit strate 

g y 

before 

t h e y 

invest. 

Investors 

will analyze 

your 

business 

a n d 

financials 

to determine 

such 

things as 

DOWN TO 

BUSINESS 

ARLENE 

SOTO 

probability of success, 

your management team 

experience, cost of doing 

business, pricing of the 

product or service, margin 

on sales, market penetration 

and demand and 

thorough marketing 

plan. 

Strong management 

is very important in any 

successful business. 

Investors will always 

want to spend time with 

the key management to 

assess knowledge, experience, 

leadership ability 

and understanding of the 

market need including 

how the products or 

services meet that market 

need. If the key personnel 

lack experience or 

background in a certain 

area, the business plan 

should show how those 

deficiencies will be 

PORTLAND (AP) — An 

Oregon-only plan to 

replace the Interstate 5 

bridge over the Columbia 

River would resemble the 

two-state project that 

appeared dead a few weeks 

ago, and it would carry 

greater risks for Oregon’s 

taxpayers. 

The $3.4 billion bridge 

project began to close 

down after years of work 

and millions spent when 

the Washington Legislature 

wouldn’t put up its 

$450 million share. But the 

planners are attempting to 

salvage a $2.75 billion project, 

the Oregonian reported. 

Officials say it can go 

forward only if forthcoming 

financial projections 

convince Gov. John 

Kitzhaber and legislative 

leaders that the increased 

risks are reasonable. 

Under the original 

Columbia River Crossing 

plan, Washington and 

Oregon would have split 

costs and liabilities. Under 

the new proposal, Oregon 

would be on the hook for 

any cost overruns and 

funding shortfalls. 

A special session of the 

Legislature would be necessary 

to secure financing 

before Sept. 30. That’s 

when Oregon’s $450 million 

commitment is set to 

expire in the absence of 

matching money from 

Washington state. 

The planning is for a 

project not much changed, 

addressed. Often 

investors will want to be 

part of the team, either 

on the board of directors 

or working closely with 

management. Generally 

they will want a substantial 

ownership interest in 

the business venture. 

Financial projections 

will show how you 

expect to run the money 

side of the business and 

allows investors to 

decide if your projections, 

both expense and 

revenue, are realistic. A 

well researched business 

plan and financials will 

certainly help in this 

area. Remember, the 

investor is looking for a 

better return on this 

investment than they 

can get in the stock market 

so the financial projections 

need to give 

them a comfort level that 

this is possible. 

Pricing and margin 

work together. You must 

analyze what it costs to 

produce the product and 

then price it accordingly 

to make a reasonable 

profit. Don’t forget to 

figure in fixed costs of 

the business operation 

when determining your 

margin. Obviously, volume 

has some bearing on 

how the revenues will 

eventually exceed 

expenses. 

Market penetration 

and demand might very 

well be one of the most 

important items in getting 

a business started or 

even taking it to the next 

level. If your product is 

totally unique, you have 

a much better chance to 

make it. If you have 

entered a field in which 

there are several other 

companies doing the 

same thing or something 

very similar, you must 

have a strategy that will 

make your product or 

service different in some 

way. 

Bottom line is the 

investor is going to want 

to learn as much as possible 

about your business 

and you. The easier you 

make it for them, the 

better chance you have 

of taking on a financial 

partner to help you grow 

your business to the next 

level. 

Arlene M. Soto is the 

director of the SWOCC 

Small 

Business 

Development Center, 

www.BizCenter.org. She 


6445, asoto@socc.edu, or 

at 2455 Maple Leaf, North 

Bend, OR 97459. 

New Columbia 

bridge plan: 

Similar, riskier 

except for dropping interchange 

improvements on 

the Washington side. 

Light-rail mass transit, 

which has attracted federal 

money for the project, 

would be included. 

“A bridge without the 

light rail element is not 

part of this project,” said 

Kris Strickler, de facto 

director of the project 

since the departure of his 

Washington counterpart. 

Opposition to light rail 

was key in the debate in 

Washington, and a question 

in Oregon is who 

would cover a projected $2 

million to $3 million annual 

operating loss. 

The project planners 

said projections still call 

for toll revenues of more 

than $1 billion, all of which 

would now go to Oregon. 

State Treasurer Ted 

Wheeler is also expected to 

vet a preliminary investment-grade 

analysis of the 

project’s finances. That’s 

expected later this month, 

several weeks late. 

“The Oregon-only proposal 

raises some new and 

complex questions that 

would need to be carefully 

considered because it 

implies that there will be a 

higher level of financial 

risk for Oregon taxpayers,” 

said a statement from 

Wheeler’s office. It said he 

would “take as long as it 

takes to have confidence 

that this proposal will not 

expose Oregonians to 

undue risks.” 

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE 

Gardening tools 

go mobile 

See Page C3 

• The World Newspaper 

• www.OregonCoastHomeFinder.com 

Right at Home: the art of vacuuming 

BY KIM COOK 


Housekeeping, drudgery? 

Not to us members of the 

unofficial “clean club.” 

You know if you belong: 

You enthusiastically discuss 

your favorite cleaning tools, 

staying loyal to equipment 

and techniques that have 

served you well over the 

years. You understand the 

difference between a crevice 

tool and an upholstery nozzle. 

Vacuuming? You see it as an 

art. 

But what if you don’t love 

to clean? Well, chances are 

you still need to suck it up. 

Here are some tips on methods 

and machines to help 

make the chore of vacuuming 

less of a challenge: 

Vacuuming how-to 

Kit Selzer, senior editor at 

Better Homes & Gardens 

magazine, says you shouldn’t 

begin cleaning by vacuuming. 

“Vacuum after you’ve 

dusted. Pick up every possible 

thing from the floor, and 

move dining chairs and side 

tables out of the way so you 

have as much open space as 

possible,” she says. 

Selzer also suggests keeping 

the attachments — 

crevice tools and small 

brushes — handy as you get 

started. 

Use the crevice tool in corners 

and along the baseboards, 

the upholstery brush 

on anything made of fabric, 

and the dusting brush on 

blinds, books and lampshades,” 

she advises. 

How often should you 

vacuum? Frequently, especially 

in high-traffic areas. It 

keeps dirt from getting 

ground in and keeps carpet 

fibers from getting matted. 

Selzer says vacuuming once a 

week is good for the average 

carpet. 

Other tips: 

■ Small rugs act like mini 

mops, gathering up a lot of 

debris. Take them outdoors if 

possible for a good shake 

before vacuuming. If you 

can’t do that, vacuum the rug 

thoroughly on both sides, roll 

it up and put it aside until the 

floor’s been dealt with. 

■ For big rugs, the Dalton, 

Ga.,-based Carpet and Rug 

Institute recommends slow, 

overlapping motions front to 

back. Start from the center of 

the rug and move out to the 

edges to prevent fraying. 

Don’t go over one spot too 

many times; make three or 

four passes. Shaw Floors, 

makers of carpet, wood, tile 

and laminate flooring, has 

advice on their website, 

www.shawfloors.com : Use a 

rotating brush or comb beater 

brush attachment to agitate 

and loosen deep dirt. But 

thick wool pile rugs, shags 

and cabled weaves can get 

fuzzy or tangled with this 

brush, so stick to the suctiononly 

attachment for them. 

■ Change the direction of 

your vacuum passes frequently. 

■ For bare floors, use a 

good, soft brush to protect 

the floor. Brushes will harden 

over time so need to be 

replaced. 

■ Replace your machine 

when it no longer sucks like it 

used to. But make sure it’s not 

just suffering from a clogged 

hose, filter or intake. Resist 

the fun of slurping up coins or 

small objects, as they can jam 

up the hose or, worse, the 

motor. 

■ Empty the canister or 

vacuum bag when it’s a half to 

three-quarters full; don’t 

wait until it’s stuffed. By 

then, you haven’t been sucking 

up anything, just dispersing 

dirt by moving the vacuum 

around. 

■ Got pets? Use crevice 

tools and upholstery nozzles 

to remove hair from tiny corners 

and baseboards as well as 

furniture. Vacuum throw pillows, 

mattresses and curtains 

weekly, to remove pet dander 

and fur. 

Choose your weapon 

There are two camps 

when it comes to regular 

vacuum models: uprights 

and canisters. 

Canister fans tout the 

tote-ability of a lightweight 

machine that can be easily 

carried up stairs and maneuvered 

from room to room, 

and has a wand that gets 

under furniture. Upright 

lovers prefer to push than 

pull; these models tend to 

glide easily across floors and 

carpeting, and the dirt 

receptacle generally has a 

larger capacity than can 

vacs. 

Canister faves include 

Eureka’s Mighty Mite, 

Miele’s Olympus and Delphi 

models, the Bissell Zing and 

Panasonic’s Opti Flow. Wellrated 

uprights include the 

Shark Navigator Elite, the 

Dyson DC41 Animal, Hoover 

Wind Tunnel, Miele Cat & 

Dog and Bissell Clean View. 

Oreck’s line of uprights 

and canisters are lightweight 

and low-profile, with 

long-lasting belts and roomfriendly 

bumpers and 

wheels. 

Electrolux’s Precision 

Brushroll Clean upright has a 

switch that gathers up tangled 

hair on the brush and 

shoots it into the dust compartment 

— great for families 

with teenage daughters 

and golden retrievers. A 

lightweight, cordless stick 

vac from Electrolux, 

designed just for bare floors, 

comes in color accents that 

might appeal to collegebound 

kids. 

Dyson’s line is certified by 

the Asthma and Allergy 

Foundation of America. Its 

multi-floor model has a 

The Associated Press Photos 

The Rydis robot vacuum from Moneualusa.com which has several cleaning settings, including an option to 

schedule a clean while you are away and a room indicator system to custom design the vacuuming intensity 

in different parts of the room – under beds, on carpets, etc. Other features include a detachable microfiber 

pad for hard surfaces and twin brushes on the side to ensure that dust is gathered efficiently into the 

machine. It will return itself to the base, where it charges rapidly. 

long, 16-foot cord and a 

large-capacity dust bin. All 

of Dyson’s vacuums are bagless. 

The company recently 

introduced a cordless 

machine that’s a kind of 

hybrid vacuum/ Swiffer. The 

Dyson Hard has a doubleedged 

cleaner head that 

sucks up dirt, and also has a 

wet wipe to remove dust and 

grime in one action. 

Many people swear by 

hand vacuums. Since Black 

and Decker introduced the 

Dust Buster in 1979, portable 

vacuums have been the goto 

tool for quick cleaning of 

cars, baby chairs or little 

dumps of crumbs. Other 

handheld machines include 

the Dirt Devil Extreme Power 

and the Filter Stream Dirt 

Tamer — the latter a kind of 

mini wet-vac; it’ll deal with 

dry or damp messes. 

Roomba is the market 

leader in robot vacuum 

cleaners, those little round 

gadgets that clean on their 

own and have a rechargeable 

battery. Their top-end 

model has not one but two 

HEPA filters. Moneual’s 

Rydis robot cleaner has a lot 

of different cleaning modes, 

and an optional microfiber 

mop attachment. Neato 

Robotics’ XV Signature Pro 

creates a vertical map of the 

room before it gets to work. 

Just like us clean freaks. 

Dyson’s new Hard vacuum, which will be available starting September 3, 

has a double edged cleaner head that allows users to vacuum and wet 

mop at the same time. Replacement wipes available from Dyson, 

although current industry standard wipes will also fit. 

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BY DEAN FOSDICK 


Smart phones that 

respond to signals from 

plants? Laptops that coordinate 

irrigation at dozens of 

vineyards? Remote weather 

stations programmed to text 

frost alerts? 

Many commercial growers 

are using laptops, tablets 

or smart phones to keep 

costs down and production 

up. Home gardeners too, if 

they can afford it. 

Apps may get more attention, 

but they’re small potatoes 

compared with the software 

and online programs 

already at work or being 

tested for horticultural use. 

Simply scanning a monitor 

or applying a few keystrokes 

can save water and fuel, 

redirect a labor force or protect 

a crop. 

“The online-based software 

is really the heart that 

drives all this technology,” 

said Paul Goldberg, director 

of operations at Bettinelli 

Vineyards and a director of 

Napa Valley Grapegrowers. 

“A good portion of my day is 

now spent monitoring vineyards 

and making decisions 

to control certain vineyard 

operations via my phone or 

Real Estate-Finance 

Gardening tools go mobile 

So there I was sitting in 

the waiting room and sifting 

through the carefully fanned 

magazine selection for 

something to occupy the 

next 15 minutes of my life. 

I rejected the sports mags 

(no interest) and People 

(even less, if that’s possible) 

and finally settled on a nottoo-many-months-old 

shelter magazine. 

The first photo spread that 

caught my eye was about 

some folks who had designed 

the kitchen of their new 

house so it looked as though 

the cabinets and fixtures had 

“evolved over time.” 

The stove was a reconditioned 

1950s model and the 

refrigerator had retro styling 

and more chrome than you’d 

find on any car built since the 

1970s. 

The wall and base cabinets 

were painted in several complementary 

hues, and the 

island assembly sported little 

fake feet so it seemed to 

be a piece of furniture — if 

you didn’t look too closely. 

That photo spread was 

followed one filled with 

examples of bedrooms and 

living rooms tricked out with 

new, but mismatched, furniture 

so they would appear as 

though they had “evolved 

over time.” 

Finally, I found a layout 

for a turn-of-another-century 

Victorian that had 

undergone a complete interior 

renovation. 

It offered before and after 

photos. 

Gone was the mismatched 

cabinetry, replaced by acres 

of new blond maple and 

miles of granite counters. 

Gone was the master bedroom 

suite cobbled together 

from Grandma’s attic and 

college-apartment leftovers, 

replaced by blond ash and a 

tres-chic bed that seemed to 

float over the polished wood 

floor. 

Gone was any hint of 100 

years of updates and 

improvements, any evidence 

that the house had “evolved 

over time.” 

We are, it appears, very 

hard to please. 

“This technology 

paired with other 

sophisticated tools 

has made 

irrigation much 

more of an exact 

science.” 

tablet in the field.” 

Perhaps the most powerful 

viticultural tool to come 

along in recent years is the 

solar-powered remote 

weather station, Goldberg 

said. 

These self-contained 

units are scattered throughout 

hundreds of vineyards 

providing site-specific 

streaming weather data. 

“Even more impressive is 

that the stations’ online 

software can be set to notify 

growers with a phone call or 

text if something goes awry 

like a sudden pressure drop 

from a broken irrigation 

pipe, a well running dry or a 

If it’s new, we’d prefer it to 

be old. If it’s old, we’d rather 

have new. 

The smart thing, it seems 

to me, would have been for 

these people to sit down over 

coffee and scones and work 

out a way to 

swap houses. 

It would 

have saved 

everyone a 

ton of 

money. 

B u t 

that’s me. 

I’m frug 

a l 

(although 

some would 

say cheap). 

Paul Goldberg 

director of operations at 

Bettinelli Vineyards 

decline in temperature posing 

a frost threat in the 

spring,” he said. 

Remote weather stations 

have become the platforms 

for integrating other powerful 

technology to manage 

vineyards from afar, 

Goldberg said. 

Some examples: 

■ Sap flow monitors that 

turn grapevines into living 

sensors by telling growers 

when or even if they need 

water. “This technology 

paired with other sophisticated 

tools has made irrigation 

much more of an exact 

science,” Goldberg said. 

■ Wind machines controlled 

by computer, tablet or 

smartphone. 

■ Data collection. 

Growers can access vineyard 

information, work orders, 

fertilizer and irrigation programs, 

graphs, and a variety 

of viticulture tools from 

tablets or smart phones in 

the field. 

Horticulturists at The 

Ruth Bancroft Garden in 

Walnut Creek, Calif., meantime, 

irrigate with a computerized 

system that automatically 

shuts down after a 

certain amount of water has 

been used rather than being 

operated by timers. 

“The amount of water 

that can come out in a given 

time could be variable, so it’s 

easy to over- or underwater 

if you’re just using a timer,” 

said Andrew Wong, 

Bancroft’s head gardener. 

“They’re also great if you live 

in a community that has 

water restrictions. If you’re 

allotted 500 gallons, then 

that’s what you’ll use.” 

Another tech tool used at 

the garden is a self-guided 

audio tour that responds to 

prompts from smartphone 

users. “It provides information 

not found in our garden 

pamphlets,” Wong said. 

Burpee Home Gardens has 

introduced two mobile web 

tools, not apps, using smart 

phones as gardening tools. 

Gardeners can specify the 

size and location of their 

plant sites and “My Garden 

Designer” does the rest, creating 

“recipes” for easily 

planted containers or 

flowerbeds. “Burpee Garden 

Coach” is a free mobile web 

tool that provides online 

tutoring. 

Users customize their 

profiles by supplying their 

zip codes to receive a continuing 

series of tips on flower 

or vegetable gardening via 

text messages or email alerts. 

Evolution of your ideal decor 

HOUSE 

WORKS 

STEVE 

BATIE 

Q: Years ago there were 

“antiquing kits” that 

involved paint and wood 

stain. I always thought they 

were kind of fakey, but I’d 

still like to make an old 

bookcase look “antique.” 

Any ideas. 

Actually, I think you still 

can buy those kits, but I 

agree with you: They don’t 

really give wood a time-worn 

appearance. 

This is one idea — if you 

want to give a painted piece 

an aged look: 

Choose a light color — 

even white or beige — for the 

undercoat (this would be 

what the piece was painted 

“originally”) and apply it 

with a very dry brush, working 

with the grain but not 

trying to achieve full coverage. 

Once that has dried to the 

touch, apply a light base coat 

in your finish color with a 

flat finish, again not trying to 

get full coverage. 

When that layer dries, go 

over it again with the same 

color in a semigloss finish. 

Let all those paint coats cure 

for at least a couple of days. 

Now the true artistry: Use 

fine sandpaper or a sanding 

sponge to scuff up corners, 

edges and any spots where 

wear would have occurred 

naturally. 

If there are drawer or door 

handles or knobs on the 

piece, do a little extra sanding 

where fingers would have 

worn the finish. 

You’re trying to let the 

undercoat — even some raw 

wood — show through. 

Finally, to protect your 

finished “antique,” give 

everything a light coat of 

automotive paste wax and 

buff to a light sheen. 

Send your questions to: 

HouseWorks, P.O. Box 

81609, Lincoln, NE 68501, or 

email: houseworks@journalstar.com. 

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A mobile phone displaying Burpee Home Gardens online-based software 

for horticulture being used at home in Langley, Wash. Burpee 

Home Gardens has introduced two mobile Web tools, not apps, that 

make smartphones into just another a gardening tool. One provides 

online tutoring via a continuing series of texts or email notes while the 

other dishes up “recipes” for designing flower and vegetable gardens 

based on the user’s customized profile. 

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SHARE YOUR MESSAGE 541-267-6278 

Assemblies of God 

Christian Science 

Grace International 

Non Denominational 

FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 

Building a Christ Centered Family 

Sunday School 9:30am 

Sunday Morning Worship 10.30am 

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

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

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

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 

444 S. Wall, Coos Bay • 888-3294 

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

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 

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

541-751-9059 

EASTSIDE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 

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

Rev. Betty and Russell Bazzell, Pastors 

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

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

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

CALVARY ON THE BAY 

“Teaching God’s Word book by book, 

chapter by chapter, verse by verse” 

Pastor Bart Cunningham 

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

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

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

www.calvaryonthebay.org 

Baptist 

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 

282 W. Sixth, Coquille OR 97423 

Senior Pastor Mark Elefritz ... Assistant Pastor Aaron Finley 

Sunday School 

9:30am 

Morning Worship Service 10:45 am 

Wednesday Family Night 6:00 pm 

Call for information about Youth Ministries, Bible Studies, 

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

541-396-2921 • www.ebccoquille.org 

Church of Christ 

COOS BAY CHURCH OF CHRIST 

“Building the Church you read about in your Bible” 

Bob Lentz, Minister (541) 267-6021 

775 W. Donnelly Ave. 

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

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

Thursday Night Youth Group 7:00pm 

Signing for Hearing Impaired *** Also, Nursery Available 

Jewish 

CONGREGATION MAYIM SHALOM 

Yom Kippur Service 

September 13, 7 to 9pm 

September 14, 2 to4 & 4 to 7pm 

Break fast after concluding service 

For more info call 541-266-0470 

www.mayimshalom.org 

Pentecostal of God 

LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE PC OF G 

South Empire Blvd. & Olesan Lane 

Pastor Ivan Sharp 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

1140 South 10th, Coos Bay 

An American Baptist Church 

Pastor Gary Rice 

www.firstbaptistcoosbay.com 

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

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

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

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

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTH BEND 

Pastor J. L. Coffey 

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

www.firstbaptistnb.org 

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

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

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

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST 

SKYLINE BAPTIST CHURCH 

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

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

(1 block off Newmark behind Boynton Park) 

www.sbcnb.org 

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

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

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

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

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

Catholic 

HOLY REDEEMER - NORTH BEND 

2250 16th St. - 541-756-0633 

(West off Broadway) 

MASSES: 

Saturday Vigil: 4:00 pm 

Sunday: 8:00 am & 12:00 pm 

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

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

ST. MONICA - COOS BAY 

357 S. 6th St. 

MASSES: 

Saturday Vigil: 5:30 pm 

Sunday: 8:30 am & 11:00 am 

Spanish Mass: 1 pm 

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

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

YOUR CHURCH HERE! 

This could be your church 

information. 

CALL VALERIE TODAY! 

Christian 

CHURCH OF CHRIST 

2761 BROADWAY, NORTH BEND • 541-756-4844 

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

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

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

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

Where You Can Find A Friend 

Church of God 

(Clevland, Tenn.) 

NORTH BEND CHURCH OF GOD 

1067 Newmark, North Bend • 541-756-6289 

Pastor Gary L. Robertson 

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

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

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

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

“Building People Through Biblical Values” 

Community Churches 

HAUSER COMMUNITY CHURCH 

69411 Wildwood Dr., 7 miles north of North Bend 

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

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

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

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

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



information. 


Episcopal 

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

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

Rev. Stephen A. Tyson, Rector 

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

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

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

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

Children’s Sermon & Nursery Care 

Foursquare 



information. 


Lutheran 

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL 

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

Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod 

Pastor Quintin Cundiff 

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

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

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

Christ Lutheran School NOW ENROLLING - 

preschool through 6th grade 

www.clcs-cb.org 

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Evangelical Lutheran Church in America 

2741 Sherman Ave., North Bend 

Pastor Sue Seiffert - 541-756-4035 

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

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

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

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

faithlutheran-nb.org 

Home of Cartwheels Preschool ~ faithlutheran_nb@frontier.com 

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN ELCA 

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

Pastor Jon Strasman - 541-267-2347 

SUMMER WORSHIP HOURS 

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

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

All are Welcome (Nursery available for all services) 

Methodist 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

Rev. Laura Beville, Pastor 

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

Communion 1st Sunday of each month - 

Handicapped Accessible 

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

Open hearts, open minds, open doors • Childcare Available 

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, N. BEND 

541-756-6959 

Rev. Laura Beville, Pastor 

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

SCHEDULE 

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

Communion 1st Sunday of the month 

Nazarene 

Presbyterian 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N. BEND 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Reformed 

HOPE COVENANT REFORMED CHURCH 

580 E. 9th St., Coquille, Oregon 

Pastor: Ron Joling • 541-396-4183 

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

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

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

Salvation Army 

THE SALVATION ARMY 

WORSHIP & SERVICE CENTER 

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

Lieutenants Kevin and Heather Pope...Corps Officers 

NEW SCHEDULE 

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

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

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

Seventh-day Adventist Church 

COOS BAY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 

2175 Newmark, Coos Bay 541-756-7413 

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

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

Pastor Ken Williams 

Unitarian Universalist 

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

DIVERSE BELIEFS - ONE FELLOWSHIP 

Liberal Religious Organization 

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

541-266-7335 

for more information and childcare arrangements 

Unity Worldwide Ministries 

UNITY BY THE BAY 

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

Sunday Celebration Service - 10 am 

2100 Union ~ North Bend • 541-751-1633 

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

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

Office/Bookstore M-W-F 10 – 2 

Email: unitybythebaysusie@gmail.com 

Word 

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

2420 Sherman, North Bend • 541-756-5555 

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

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

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

Children’s Worship and Nursery Care 

Pastors Sharron Kay & Jim Womack 

BAY AREA FOURSQUARE CHURCH 

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

Glorifying, Proclaiming and Showing Christ to all 

Pastors: David & Marilyn Scanlon 

(541) 269-1821 

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

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

We also have small group ministries meeting throughout the week. 

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

NAZARENE - BAY AREA 

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

Sr. Pastor Ron Halvorson 

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

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

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

NURSERY • CHILDREN’S CHURCH • YOUTH PROGRAM 

BIBLE STUDIES • CARE GROUPS 

For information or directions call 541-756-2004 

HARVEST OF FAITH FAMILY CHURCH 

Bringing help and hope through the Word of God 

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

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

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

Children’s services provided on Sunday & Wednesday 

Pastors David & Bridgette Whinery 

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

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Paralyzed 

by too 

many 

choices 

Dear Mary: I am looking to 

purchase a new dishwasher, 

as my 10-year-old GE model 

is leaking and will cost at 

least $300 to repair. My husband 

and I are “light users,” 

running a full load every four 

days or so. 

We rinse dishes and basically 

use the dishwasher on 

EVERYDAY 

CHEAPSKATE 

Mary 

Hunt 

the short 

c ycle, 

and it has 

always 

worked 

fine for 

us. We 

h a v e 

looked at 

m a n y 

brands, 

r e a d 

m a n y 

r eviews 

and find 

t h a t 

there are 

pros and cons about each 

brand. We did go to 

Consumer Reports for its 

suggestions and still are very 

confused. — Jan, email 

Dear Jan: Here’s what I 

would do if I were you: 

Determine the price you’re 

willing to pay for a dishwasher 

and the top three features 

you want — for example, 

Rinse/Hold, Short Wash and 

must be very quiet. 

Go to a Sears store, which 

now carries the top brands of 

appliances (you can also shop 

online at Sears’ retail online 

site or the Sears Outlet), with 

your three requirements and 

color choice. Then listen and 

pay close attention to what 

you learn. In the store, the 

salesman will try to steer you 

into a higher-end model with 

lots of bells and whistles 

you’ll probably never use. 

Keep going back to your three 

“must-haves.” Then make 

the decision, arrange for 

delivery and installation, and 

don’t look back. 

If you hold out to find the 

perfect dishwasher at the 

perfect price, you’ll still be 

looking next year this time — 

and driving yourself nuts 

with indecision. 

By the way, I found my LG 

steam dryer online at the 

Sears Outlet — the companion 

model to my new LG 

Wave Force washer, which I 

had purchased locally. What 

a bargain. I had to check daily 

because the Sears Outlet 

online inventory changes 

rapidly. But once I found it, I 

snapped it up in a hurry. 

Even with shipping from 

Ohio, it was half the price of 

buying it locally. I could view 

a close-up photo of the 

scratch that sent my dryer to 

the outlet and before agreeing 

to purchase. Even though 

considered damaged, the 

dryer came complete with 

the full manufacturer’s warranty. 

And once set into 

place, the scratch is completely 

hidden. I’m still 

pumped about that bargain. 

Good luck, and I hope you 

are able to make your decision 

quickly. 

Dear Mary: I have several 

very nice leather purses in 

light colors. Two are white, 

and the others are beige. I 

hate to get rid of them, as 

they were quite expensive, 

but they are so dirty that I 

just cannot use them. Also 

they are in perfect condition 

other than the dirt. How can I 

clean them safely? I have 

asked at various cleaners, but 

they do not do leather purses 

— although some of them do 

leather jackets. — Barbara, 

California 

Dear Barbara: Try a Mr. 

Clean Magic Eraser sponge, 

available in any supermarket 

or discount department 

store. Dampen it with water, 

then go to work on those 

purses. I’ve had excellent 

results using one of these 

erasers on everything from 

white plastic patio chairs to 

leather shoes, woodwork and 

painted walls, too. I wish I 

knew what makes these 

erasers work so well. Could it 

be magic? That being said, I 

am quite certain this will do 

the trick for your purses, 

provided the problem is dirt, 

not wear. 

Mary invites questions at 

mary@everydaycheapskate.c 

om, or c/o Everyday 

Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2099, 

Cypress, CA 90630. 

This column will answer 

questions of general interest, 

but letters cannot be 

answered individually. To find 

out more about Mary and read 

her past columns, please visit 

the Creators Syndicate Web 

page at www.creators.com. 

THE FAMILY CIRCUS 

MODERATELY CONFUSED 

DILBERT 

FRANK AND ERNEST 

THE BORN LOSER 

ZITS 

CLASSIC PEANUTS 

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE 

ROSE IS ROSE 

LUANN 

GRIZZWELLS 

KIT ’N’ CARLYLE 

HERMAN 

C 

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C6• ■The THE World WORLD, • Saturday, Coos August Bay, 17, 2013 Ore. ■ Saturday, August 17, 2012 

Class ifieds 

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Employment 

200 

201 Accounting 

JOBS, JOBS and 

MORE JOBS! 

No Resume? 

No Problem! 

Monster Match assigns a 

professional to hand-match each 

job seeker with each employer! 

This is a FREE service! 

Simply create your profile by phone 

or online and, for the next 90-days, 

our professionals will match your 

profile to employers who are hiring 

right now! 

CREATE YOUR PROFILE NOW 

BY PHONE OR WEB FREE! 

1-888-491-9029 

or 

Thewo-www2.theworld 

link.com/topads/job/top 

_jobs/ 

No Resume Needed! 

Call the automated phone profiling 

system or use our convenient 

Online form today so our professionals 

can get started matching 

you with employers that are hiring - 

NOW! 

Choose from one of the 

following main job codes to 

enter your information: 

#10: Accounting / Finance 

#11: Airline/Airport 

#12: Arts 

#13: Banking 

#14: Call Center/Customer Service 

#15: Childcare 

#16: Computers / IT 

#17: Counseling & Social Services 

#55: Dental 

#45: Drivers/Transportation 

#18: Education 

#19: Engineering 

#20: Environmental 

#24: Factory & Warehouse 

#57: Health Care Assistants 

#44: Hotel & Hospitality 

#23: Human Resources 

#21: Insurance/Financial Services 

#25: Janitorial & Grounds Maintenance 

#26: Legal 

#27: Management 

#28: Materials & Logistics 

#29: Mechanics 

#30: Media & Advertising 

#58: Medical Records 

#56: Medical Technicians 

#53: Medical Therapists 

#52: Nursing 

#31: Office Administration 

#32: Operations 

#33: Personal Care 

#54: Pharmacy 

#46: Printing 

#34: Protective Services 

#35: Quality Control 

#48: Real Estate 

#36: Research & Development 

#37: Restaurant 

#38: Retail 

#39: Sales 

#51: Skilled Trades: Building General 

#47: Skilled Trades: Construction 

#40: Skilled Trades: Building Prof. 

#41: Skilled Trades: Manufacturing 

#50: Specialty Services 

#42: Telephone/Cable 

#49: Travel and Recreation 

#43: Trucking 

The Star of Hope 

is taking applications for a F.T. 

Payroll Accounting Assistant. 

Must have valid drivers license, 

pass criminal background check 

and pre employment drug screen. 

$13-$15hr. DOE. 

Send Resume’ to Jim Adams. 

657 Newmark Ave. in Coos Bay. 

204 Banking 

211 Health Care 

“Your Partner for a 

Healthy Community” 

We are currently accepting 

applications for 

l Certified Surgical 

Technologist (full-time) 

l Registered Nurses 

l Information 

Technologist 

Please visit our website @ 

www.cvhospital.org 

or contact 

margiec@cvhospital.org 

541-396-1069 or fax 541-824-1269 

Now Hiring! 

Certified Medication Aide 

All Shifts 

Avamere Rehab of Coos Bay 

2625 Koos Bay Blvd 

Apply in Person or Call 

541-267-2161 

Med Lab Tech/Technologist 

1 – Full-time/Night Shift 

1 – Per Diem 

Southern Coos Hospital 

in Bandon, OR 

hrsupport@southerncoos.org 

541-347-4515 

EOE & Tobacco-Free 

213 General 

CRANE OPERATORS 

Sause Bros. in Coos Bay, OR has 

an immediate opening for an 

experienced shoreside crane 

operator. Journeyman level 

experience is preferred. 

Candidates with lesser 

qualifications may be considered. 

Solid work ethic and experience 

is required. 

Sause Bros. offers a superior 

benefit package including Medical, 

Dental, Vision, Life Insurance, 

401K with Company Contribution, 

Long and Short Term Disability and 

Vacation Pay. Work schedule 40+ 

hours per week at $17.00-$20.00 

per hour, DOE. Performance 

based wage system. 

Pre-employment and random drug 

testing required. 

Become part of a growing 

organization with a stable future in 

the Marine Industry by contacting 

Lori Cordova at 541-267-8247 

for application information. 

Application process will be 

closed on Friday, August 30, 

2013 at 3:00 PM. 

Dock Clerk 

The World Newspaper is seeking 

a candidate to work flexible part 

time hours as a production and 

delivery dock clerk. This position 

will be part of the circulation team 

and provide support to production 

as needed. The schedule/shift will 

vary each week depending on 

business needs with morning 

hours throughout the week and 

overnight hours on Fridays being 

the standard. 

Theworldlink.com/classifieds 

215 Sales 

404 Lost 

ValV l e Ads 

Sales Manager 

The World in Coos Bay, OR has 

an exciting opportunity for a 

multi-media advertising sales 

manager who will oversee our 

outside media consultants and 

their sales initiatives. This sales 

manager will grow revenue and 

market share by selling and 

servicing new and current 

customers on Oregon’s southern 

coast. Competitive benefits 

package offered. 

For more information 

Apply on our Website at 

http://www.lee.net/careers 


Equal Opportunity Employer/Drug 

217 Technology 


Webmaster 

The World Newspaper is seeking a 

full time Webmaster to serve as our 

primary programmer and web 

server administrator for 

http://www.theworldlink.com/. 

This position would also serve 

related news and advertising sites 

to support The World and affiliated 

sites. Working with key leaders the 

Webmaster will help champion and 

support the online and digital traffic 

growth on our website, mobile app, 

and social media sites. 

As part of Lee Enterprises, The 

World offers excellent earnings 

potential and a benefits package, 

along with a professional and 

comfortable work environment 

focused on growth opportunities 

for employees. We are an equal 

opportunity employer and drug-free 

workplace. All applicants considered 

for employment must pass a 

post-offer drug screen and 

background / DMV check prior to 

commencing employment. For more 

information and to apply please go 

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

226 Child Care 

Care Giving 

225 

BABYSITTERS BOOT CAMP becoming 

a babysitter and first aide-CPR 

class Aug. 28-29. More info. email 

bootcamp@cprforpeopleandpets.com 

227 Elderly Care 

CAREGIVER/ CNA SEEKING 

WORK. Experienced, references. 

541-297-0073. 

HARMONY HOMECARE 

“Quality Caregivers provide 

Assisted living in your home”. 

541-260-1788 

304 Financing 

Business 

300 

$$EASY QUALIFYING real estate 

equity loans. Credit no problem. 

Oregon Land Mortgage. 

541-267-2776. ML-4645. 

402 Auctions 

Notices 

400 

Free Ads 

All free ads must fit the 

criteria listed below. 

They also include free photo. 

Merchandise for Sale 

under $500 total. 

4 lines - 1 week in The World, 

Bandon Western World, 

Umpqua Post, The World link, 

theworldlink.com and Smart 

Mobiles. 

Found & Found Pets 





Mobile. 

Lost & Lost Pets 



Umpqua Post, and The World 

link, theworldlink.com and 

Smart Mobile. 

406 Public Notices 

Prison Fellowship Open House 

BBQ. Learn about Volunteering 

Bullard’s Beach State Park, 

West Picnic Enclosure 

Saturday August 17th.1pm –4pm 

BYO: Meat. Potluck side-dishes 

*Prison Fellowship, founded by 

Charles Colson exists to seek the 

transformation of prisoners 

and their reconciliation with God, 

family and the community. 

Real Estate 

500 

501 Commercial 

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE 

All real estate advertising in this 

newspaper is subject to the Fair 

Housing Act which makes it illegal 

to advertise “any preference, limitations 

or discrimination based on 

race, color, religion, sex, handicap, 

familial status or national origin, or 

an intention, to make any such 

preference, limitation or discrimination.” 

Familial status includes children 

under the age of 18 living with 

parents or legal custodians, pregnant 

women and people securing 

custody of children under 18. 

This newspaper will not knowingly 

accept any advertising for real estate 

which is in violation of the law. 

Our readers are hereby informed 

that all dwellings advertised in this 

newspaper are available on an 

equal opportunity basis. To complain 

of discrimination call HUD 

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

toll-free telephone number for the 

hearing impaired is 

1-800-927-9275. 

504 Homes for Sale 

Beautiful Custom Log home All in 

the convenience of in town. 

www.homesbyowner.com/40183 

Also Zillow and Craigs List. 

$198,000 541-888-6234 or 

949-690-7557 

WANTED: 

RESIDENTIAL 

MUTLI UNITS 

Coos Bay or North Bend area 

in any condition. Cash or terms. 

Private Party - Call Howard 

541-297-4834 

510 Wanted 

RENTALS & 

REAL ESTATE 

SPECIALS 

Choose any of these specials 

and add a photo for $5.00 extra. 

Rentals / Real Estate 1 

1 week - 6 lines, 

$35.00 



$45.00 



$55.00 



$59.95 

All specials will appear in 

The World, Bandon Western 

World, Umpqua Post, 

Wednesday Weekly, Online 

& Smart Mobile. 

All specials are category 

specific. There are no refunds 

on specials. 

541-267-6278 

Rentals 

600 

601 Apartments 

Coos Bay, clean, quiet and spacious 2 

bed, 1 bath apt. waiting for you. Includes 

W/ D hook ups, carport, individual 

front lawn. 1705 Newmark Ave. 

#12. Do not disturb tenants. Mos-mos. 

$710 mos. 541-888-6078 before 9:00 

pm. 

One bedroom Apartment 

North Bend - $450 month. 

JoAnn Hansen Realty 

541-269-5858 

601 Apartments 

APARTMENTS 

AVAILABLE 

Small Studio C.B. $325. 

Large Studio C.B. $450. 

Sleeping Room C.B. $195. 

Call for info. 

541-297-4834 

Willett Investment 

Properties 

North Bend Studio close to 

shopping & schools. W/G incl. 

No pets/smoking. $470/$400 dep. 

1189 Virginia #3 541-267-0125 or 

541-297-6752 

604 Homes Unfurnished 

3 bedroom, 2 bath, Hardwood floors 

with bonus room, 2 car garage and 

extra parking for RV, boat etc. Located 

on 1 acre of property off East 

Bay Drive, 4 miles outside of town. 

Small Pets okay $1350.00 a month. 

541-297-3425 

3 bedroom 2 bath 

Charleston $750 month. 


541-269-5858 

3 bedroom 2 bath 

Executive home with view 

Coos Bay $1350 month 


541-269-5858 

BARVIEW $695.00 2bdrm. 2 bath 

remodeled, decks, fenced storage, 

w/d hook ups,lawn service, No 

smoke/ Sm. Pet with Deposit Application 

and Credit Ck fee 

541-888-3981 

LEASE WITH OPTION. NEW studio 2 

story 900 sq ft., plus garage. Lake 

front / ocean view. Covered RV with 

hook-ups. References 1155 13th St. 

Port Orford. Call 208-263-9845 

North Bend, Very Clean. 1 

bedroom, quiet neighborhood, 

oversized corner lot, W/D, 

dishwasher,No smoking/pets. 

Excellent references 

required. $810/mo. + $1000 

deposit. 541-267-0673. 

We are excited to announce an 

available position for an 

Investment Services 

Assistant 

in North Bend, Oregon. Salary 

Range: $ 10.00 - $19.00 plus 

opportunity for Company Incentive 

& Bonus Plan. EOE. For more 

details please apply online: 

www.myfirstccu.org 

For more information and to apply 

online please go to 

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

are an equal opportunity employer 

and drug-free workplace and all 

applicants considered for employment 

must pass a post-offer drug 

screen and background check 

prior to commencing employment 


DID you know you could FAX 

The World your ad at 541-267-0294. 

Estate Auction 

August 25, 2013, 9:00 am 

Antiques & Collectibles 

1007 S. 2nd Street Coos Bay 

www.facebook.com/wdsellz4 

403 Found 

Free Ads 




We are excited to announce an 

available position for a 

Full-Time Teller 

in Bandon, Oregon. 

Salary Range: $ 9.00 - $17.00 

EOE For more details 

please apply online: 

www.myfirstccu.org 

211 Health Care 



THE BULLETIN 

BOARD TODAY!! 







Mobiles. 






Mobile. 

Care Provider 

Will be crossed trained. 

Days/Swing opening. Pick up an 

application at Harmony Estates, 

Bandon Oregon. 541-404-1825 

Call Michelle Valerie at at 

541-269-1222 ext. Ext.269 293 






Smart Mobile. 

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 

HOME DELIVERY SERVICE: 

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

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

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

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

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

The World at 541-269-9999. 

RURAL SUBSCRIBERS: Due to The World’ s expansive daily 

delivery area, rural or remote motor route customers may 

receive regular delivery later than the times above. Missed 

deliveries may be replaced the following delivery day. 

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

ADVERTISING POLICY 

The Publisher, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co., shall 

not be liable for any error in published advertising unless 

an advertising proof is requested in writing and 

clearly marked for corrections. If the error is not 

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

not exceed the space occupied by the error. 

Further, the Publisher will reschedule and run the 

omitted advertisement at advertiser’s cost. All 

claims for adjustment must be made within seven 

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

Publisher be liable for any general, special or 

consequential damages. 

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

visit your local partner at theworldlink.com/jobs 

8-27-12 

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606 Manufactured 

3 bedroom, 2 bath, 

Mobile, Bear Creek Rd., 

$800/mo plus $400 deposit. 

Available Aug. 10, 3013. 

541 396-5237 

609 Rooms for Rent 

Room for rent, full use of house. 

Laundry, Kitchen, Storage Space, 

Private Parking. Must pass credit & 

criminal check. $450 mo. includes 

all utilities. 541-269-9790 

610 2-4-6 Plexes 

“Clean” 

One bedroom 1 bath Duplex. Near 

Wendy’s in Coos Bay, with single 

car garage and storage. $435/mo 

+ $500 dep. No smoking/no pet. 

1- 541-761-8741. 

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

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

$500 deposit Coos Bay Also, Studio 

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

Good Credit required. 541-294-0775. 

2 bed, 1bath Unit, small fenced yard, 

W/D hook up, W/S/G paid $600 mo. 

plus $605 sec. dep. No smoking, pets 

neg. w/dep. 562 N. 2nd St. Coos Bay 

Close to shopping. 510-848-8565 or 

510-755-9559 (Message). 

Large Quiet NB 2 bedroom 4-plex. 

Energy efficient, immaculate, 2 car 

garage w/opener, W/D hookups, upgrades 

no smoking, W/S/G paid. 

$850/mo + deposit. A must see!! 

541-217-8072 / 541-217-8107 

MUST SEE! 

Newly refurbished unit. 2 bedroom, 

1 bath. Hardwood & laminate flooring, 

granite counter tops, fireplace, 

W/D in unit, carport, patio. 1.5 

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

No smoking/pets. Only $800/mo + 

cleaning & security dep. 

541-267-2626. 

REEDSPORT 

Large Townhouse style 

duplex 

Clean, great location. 2 bedroom, 

1.5 bath, 1 car garage, W/D 

hookups, dishwasher, pellet stove, 

patio plus yard. Available from 

Sept. 1st, 600/mo., 1st/ last + $150 

deposit. No pets/smoking. Tenant 

responsible for untilities 

Credit check required. 

Call 541-271-3743 

612 Townhouse/Condo 

BAYFRONT TOWNHOMES 

Wooded setting, fireplace, decks, 

view of bay and bridge. 

2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. 

Tamarac 541-759-4380 

For Help placing your 

classified ads, call 

The World at 541-269-1222 

Ask for CLASSIFIEDS! 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 2013 

In the coming months, 

broaden your prospects by looking 

outside your current situation. 

A change will offer you a 

new lease on life as well as a 

chance to explore and expand 

your skills. Educational pursuits 

or apprenticeships will help you 

reach your full potential. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — A 

mental or physical journey will 

help you choose a direction better 

suited to your talents and 

happiness. Don’t let anyone 

make you feel guilty for wanting 

to fulfill your dreams. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 

— Spend some time with people 

who share your concerns. 

Taking part in an event that 

allows you to help a cause you 

believe in will result in an 

unusual opportunity. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 

— Don’t worry so much about 

what others think.You have your 

own style, ideas and opinions, 

and you deserve to be heard. 

Be your own person, and others 

will follow your example. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 

— Don’t set limitations on what 

you can accomplish. Be creative 

and innovative and strive to 

bring a unique approach to all 

your endeavors. Change your 

living habits or arrangements to 

fit your needs. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 

Dec. 21) — Search out information 

that will help you reach a 

new goal or allow you to join 

forces with someone looking to 

venture down a similar path. 

Remember, you’re not alone. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 

19) — Set your sights on things 

that will help you get along better 

with the people you care 

about most. Nurture important 

relationships and share your 

emotions and desires, while listening 

carefully to the needs of 

others. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 

— Do your best to reduce the 

amount of stress in your life. 

Talk over your plans with someone 

who could aid you in your 

pursuits. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 

20) — You’ll impress whoever 

you encounter with your bold 

ideas and general verve. An 

614 Warehouses 

RENTALS & 

REAL ESTATE 

SPECIALS 

Choose any of these specials 

and add a photo for $5.00 extra. 



$35.00 



$45.00 



$55.00 



$59.95 

All specials will appear in 

The World, Bandon Western 

World, Umpqua Post, 

Wednesday Weekly, Online 

& Smart Mobile. 

All specials are category 

specific. There are no refunds 

on specials. 

541-267-6278 

701 Furniture 

Other Stuff 

700 

Free Ads 










Mobiles. 






Mobile. 






Smart Mobile. 



THE BULLETIN 

BOARD TODAY!! 

Call Michelle Valerie at at 

541-269-1222 ext. Ext.269 293 

opportunity will develop through 

an unusual source. Network, 

socialize, present and promote. 

Step into the spotlight. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) 

— Don’t take on more than you 

can handle, either at home or 

with extracurricular groups. 

Participating is fine, but taking 

over isn’t. Try to maintain harmony 

in all your spheres. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 

— Take a look inward and 

determine if there is something 

in your life that needs changing. 

Take action based on your emotions, 

with increased harmony 

as a goal. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 

— Listen carefully and be precise 

about what you want and 

what you are willing to offer. 

Romantic activities or plans will 

bring you closer to someone 

special.You’re in a cycle where 

personal change is indicated. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) 

— Get serious about a creative 

endeavor that you want to get 

up and running.You stand to 

prosper if you stay within your 

means and produce a useful 

service or product. 

MONDAY, 

AUGUST 19, 2013 

Explore an intellectual path 

that will link you to the people 

and things that will bring the 

highest returns in the year 

ahead. Don’t let personal 

responsibilities stand between 

you and your desires — proper 

organization and preparation 

will allow you to take care of 

both. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 

You should try new and adventurous 

avenues that will motivate 

you to reach for the stars. 

Strive to be your best, even 

under difficulty. Romance will 

improve your day. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 

— Discuss with a colleague the 

way you want to see a situation 

move forward. Do your best to 

work with someone trying to 

meet you halfway. Compromise 

and discipline will help you find 

common ground. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 

— Put more thought into selfimprovement 

projects and activities 

that challenge you. 

Romance is on the rise, but 

motives may be questionable, 

be they yours or someone 

else’s. Excess is something to 

be avoided. 

701 Furniture 

Merchandise 

All merchandise ads must be 

classified in categories 

700 to 710 & 775 to 799 

Good Ad - $5.00 





Mobiles. 

Better Ad - $7.00 





Mobile. 

Best Ad - $12.00 

(includes a photo & boxing) 





Smart Mobile. 

703 Lawn/Garden 

Garden Dump Cart-Tilt Trailer for riding 

lawn mower/tractor 5ft. long. 

NEVER USED. 16” tires. Bed 

30”x38”x12” $85. 541-396-2620 

704 Musical Instruments 

1 Gemeinhardt open-hole flute;pads in 

very good condition;needs little 

work;has cleaning Rod,plugs+ new 

mouthpiece; 541-271-0508 $150. obo 

1 Selmer Flute, very good condition, 

hard case w/cleaning rod + 1 soft 

case.15 music bks. 1 music stand; 

541-271-0508 $65.00 obo 

710 Miscellaneous 

“N” scale model railroad. 2’x3’layout + 

much more, scenery,bldgs.,trees, figures,6 

engines, 7 freight cars,etc. call 

541-271-0508. $375. obo 

2 Cemetery plots # 4 and 5 for 

sale at Ocean View Memory Gardens. 

Near baby land. Normally 

$1295 ea. Sacrifice $1000 ea. Call 

541-832-2644 

9 pieces of pine lumber 14 ft by random 

width $25 each or $20 each take 

all. 541-759-3336 

Crypt - Sunset Memorial Park Coos 

Bay. Includes space for 1 coffin, 1 

urn, 2 identification bars, 1 vase. Call 

541-902-0586 $3500.00 

FENTON ART GLASS, 3 piece, $170. 

Proof mint sets 2011 and 2012 $75. 2 

rolls wheat cents 1920-1939 $20. 

541-347-5800. 

FOR SALE: 

Kennedy items, old newspapers, 

and stamps. Call 541-269-0601 

FOR SALE: Several Wood 

Pallets. $8.00 Each. Call 

541-756-5123. 

Free: Once used Moving Boxes. 

541-408-7474 

Hoover Windtunnel series vacuum 

cleaner,like new, height adjustment 

hepa filter, powered hand & crevice 

toosl call 541-271-0508 $55. obo 

NEW BISSEL shampooer $80. Wood 

wine rack, 72 bottle $45. Small liquor 

bottle collection $100. 541-347-5800. 

Sunsetter Awning good condition except 

it needs an arm. $100. 

541-759-3336. 

WANTED: All unwanted scrap metal 

items. Free pick-up. Small fee for diesel. 

541-297-0271. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 

— Steps you take to improve 

your surroundings or change 

your lifestyle will benefit you 

financially as well as ease your 

stress. An unusual offer will 

bring you greater stability. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 

Dec. 21) — If you frankly 

express your thoughts, you will 

get a favorable response. Do 

what you can to improve the 

way you live and your relationships 

with your friends and colleagues. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 

19) — Eat properly and start a 

regimented routine that will 

strengthen you mentally, physically 

and emotionally. Keeping 

fit and living a simpler, more 

moderate life will result in 

greater happiness. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 

19) — The changes you plan to 

make will help get your finances 

in order, so don’t delay. Strive to 

budget wisely. A contract, commitment 

or partnership with 

someone should be signed, 

sealed and delivered, for safety’s 

sake. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 

20) — Engage in activities that 

allow you to broaden your horizons.You 

will find inspiration if 

you look for it. Added responsibility 

will come with benefits. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) 

— Put more thought into the 

way you conduct yourself at 

work or on the home front. A 

change of heart can lead to 

greater happiness with someone 

special. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 

— Not everyone will agree with 

you, but that’s the way it should 

be. Be careful when sharing 

information — someone with 

ulterior motives may butter you 

up. Don’t make any moves 

unless you’re fully prepared. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 

— You’ll discover interesting 

information regarding someone 

who can help you in a professional 

capacity. Love is on the 

rise, and making plans with 

someone you care for will have 

gratifying results. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) 

— Do something creative or 

sign up for an unusual activity 

or community event that will 

help you find fresh ideas with 

which to approach life. There 

are some exciting options out 

there. 

Recreation/ 

Sports 725 

735 Hunting/Rifles 

Brand new Ruger. 223, Semi Auto 

Rifle. Stainless, Scope and 7 Mags. 

$1425 obo. 503-250-3505 

Market Place 

750 

754 Garage Sales 

COOS BAY: 

Puerto Vista Mobile Home Estates 

Park-wide Garage Sale! Friday, 

Saturday & Sunday, 8am-4pm 

COOS BAY: 

ESTATE AND 

FARM SALE 

August 16 &17th 

Fri. & Sat. 

9 am to 4 pm. 

Massey Fergasun 65 

tractor model, cargo box 

van trailer 28’, Ford 

tractor 9N, 3 pt auger & 

rototiller, rock saw and 

polisher, cattle head 

gate, goose neck trailer 

20’ flat bed 3 axle, 2 

livestock racks 8’ pu 

rack & 20’ trailer rack, 

household estate lot of 

items, lots of tools to 

much to list, Riding 

craftsman lawnmover 

52” deck, libby off Red 

Dike end of Pansy Rd in 

Coos Bay. 62897 Pansy 

541-269-9665 

COOS BAY: 

One Day Sale 

Saturday Only! 

3 party garage sale, nice clothes 

from Average to Plus size, nicknacks, 

lots of jewelry, tools, nice 

boys clothes S/XL. Furniture and 

brand name item. 90972 Beacon 

Ln. (off Cape Arago first street on 

left passed Dairy Queen) 9am to ? 

COOS BAY: 

Estate Sale 945 Fenwick, Coos 

Bay. 1 pm to 7 pm Friday and 

Saturday, August 16 & 17 

COOS BAY: 

ANNUAL KILKICH COMMUNITY 

YARD SALES. Friday & Saturday 9 

am to 4 pm. Drive the loop to find 

the sales. On cape Arago Hwy. 

Coos Bay: 

Brand Name Sale 

Most Sz 6-10, Levis, CK, 

Columbia, Nike, North Face, 

Keen, Teva, Dansko, Crocs, 

REI, Coach Purses, Books, 

jewelry, wedding, quality yoga 

clothes, & lots of misc. Fri & Sat 

9a-4p. 62711 Karl Rd. 

South 101 off Shinglehouse. 

Coos Bay: Garage Sale, Sat. 

8-3pm. 10th and Date and follow 

signs. Appliances, furniture, quality 

clothing and kids toys. 

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Saturday, August 17, 2012 ■ THE Saturday, WORLD, August Coos 17, 2013 Bay, • The Ore. World ■ • C7 A7 

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754 Garage Sales 

Coos Bay: Saturday only. 8/17 

9-4pm. Housewares, Exercise 

equip. Utility Truck Box, Computer 

hutch. 2525 Koos Bay Blvd. 

NORTH BEND: 

ESTATE SALE - 2582 Pacific 

Ave.(across from North Bend pool.) 

Furniture, small items, yarn, china, 

glass, books, kitchen ware. Sale 

begins August 16 thru August 18th, 

Fri., Sat., & Sunday. 9 am to 3 pm. 

Garage Sales 

All garage sale ads includes 

Photos and must be 

classified in categories 

751 to 756 & 826 to 830 

Good Ad - $12.00 

4 lines - 1 day in The World, 




Mobiles. 


(includes boxing) 

5 lines - 2 days in The World, 1 

day in Bandon Western World, 


7 days on theworldlink.com 

and Smart Mobile. 

Best Ad - $20.00 






Smart Mobile. 

Better Hurry!! 

The World’s Newspaper 

PARKING LOT SALE 

is filling up fast 

Sell your stuff at our 

2nd huge sale of the year on 

Saturday, August 24th. 

one block from 

Blackberry Festival 

Each space is $10 and your 

fee will be donated to the 

American Cancer Society’s 

Relay For Life. 

Now is the time to get rid of your 

stuff and help a great cause. 

Call Nicole Weeks at 

541-269-1222 ext. 283 

Moving sale by Barb, furniture, nautical 

decor. including lighthouse 

covered hide a bed, glass floats, 

pictures, books, household items, 

air compressor, tools, fishing and 

camping gear, golf items, list goes 

on. 152 Riggs Hill Ln. Winchester 

Bay. Sat/Sun August 17 and 

18th,10-5pm. 

MYRTLE POINT: Huge Yard Sale! Tires, 

furniture, appliances, books, canning 

jars and more! 52816 Old Broadbent 

Rd Myrtle Point. 541-572-5054. 

Fri: 12-5, Sat: 10-5, Sun: 10-12. 

North Bend: Retired Teacher sale. 

Mostly Childrens Books!! Saturday 

August 17th only, 9-3pm. 1439 Union 

Ave. 

Electronics 

775 

776 Appliances 

Magtag side by side Refridgerator, 

great condition, $300. Almost new 

Manual Defrost Chest Freezer 

$300. Both for $500. 541-408-7474 

777 Computers 

I will pick up & safely recycle your old 

computers, printers & monitors, CB, 

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

Toshiba laptop - Windows 7-Intel 

T4500 4 Gig ddr3. $250 call 

541-267-6019 

Pets/Animals 

800 

802 Cats 

Kohl’s Cat House 

Adoptions on site. 

541-294-3876 

FERAL CAT CLINIC 

is coming to Coquille! 

August 18, 2013. 

Please call 541-294-4205, leave a 

message and please speak clearly. 

LOST: Adult orange tabby male cat. 

White Chin and Nose. Med/long hair. 

Answers to Dusty. 541-294-7214 

803 Dogs 

FREE 3 yr. Neutered 

Weinaraner/Lab mix. Call 

541-404-4793 

Pets 

All pet ads includes Photos and 

must be classified in categories 

801 to 824 

Good Ad - $10.00 





Mobiles. 






Mobile. 

Best Ad - $17.00 






Smart Mobile. 

Your daily 


ON-LINE AT 


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805 Horses/Equine 

HORSESHOEING 

TEJUN FOWLER 

541-297-5295 

tejunfowler@gmail.com 

808 Pet Care 

Pet Cremation 

541-267-3131 

901 ATVs 

Automobiles 

900 

AUTO / VEHICLES / 

BOATS & TRAILERS 

All Auto ads must be classified 

in categories 901 to 946 

Good Ad - $12.00 





Mobiles. 


(includes a photo) 





Mobile. 

Best Ad - $25.00 

(includes a photo & boxing) 





Smart Mobile. 

903 Boats 

1976 Chrysler 13 Ft. Sail Boat. 

Good condition. $500 OBO. Call 

541-347-1465. Leave message. 

1973 Glastron V-215 Vagabond 

$2500 OBO 21 ft. Glastron, 

Camper-Cruiser, Tri-Hull Boat w/ a 

302 Engine. Comes w/ a 2 axle 

trailer. Located in Bandon, OR. 

email bob@mac-mar.com, or call 

(702) 378-2011. 

906 4X4 

2003 Ford F-150 super cab v8, v.6 liter 

4WD canopy automatic $5,500 

541-297-8514 

OUTSMART 

OUTSMART 

! 

COMPETITION 

YOUR 

! 

COMPETITION 

Place your ad 

here and give 

your business 

the boost it 

needs. Call 

541-269-1222 

Ext. 269 

for details 

909 Misc. Auto 

HONDA WORLD 

$16,990 

2004 Jeep Wranger 

Auto, 6 cyl., Hardtop, Alloys, Tow Pkg., 

Low Miles. #B3375/762387 

$12,990 

‘06 Chevy Trailblazer L S 

4 Door, 4x4, Auto, Low Miles. 

#B3373/146807 

$19,990 

2011 Ford Transit Connect X LT 

Auto, Air, CD & More! 

#13226A/311545 

SOLD 

2005 Honda Odyssey E X 

Auto, 1 Owner. 

#13215A/357193 

$26,990 

2004 Chevrolet Corvette Coupe 

Loaded, 22K Miles. 

#13191A/120772 

SOLD 

1999 GMC Sierra Ext Cab 4x4 

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

#B3328/501108 

$12,990 

2007 Honda Civic Coupe EX 

5 Speed, 1 owner, Very Clean 

#13248A/137411 

$16,990 

2008 Ford 4x4 Explorer XLT 

1 Owner, Low Miles. 

#B3369/A62307 

1350 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay 

HondaWorld.com 

541-888-5588 • 1-800-634-1054 

911 RV/Motor Homes 

2000 Cherry Park RV. 39 Ft. w/ 2 

slides, excellent condition new rugs 

and linoleum, Washer/Dryer, full 

size appliances, set up at Alder Acres 

off Ocean Blvd. sp. B17. 

$12,000. Must move. 541-521-1611 

914 Travel Trailers 

SNOWBIRDS LISTEN UP - 

Beautiful, 2005 24 1/2 Cougar 5th 

wheel, 1/2 ton towable. Polar pkg, 

slide, awning A.C., walk around 

Queen bed, day/night pull down 

shades. Immaculate $14,500. 

541-396-2630. 

916 Used Pick-Ups 

1978 GMC 4 Door Dully, 1 ton 3 

Hitches included (5th Wheel, goose 

neck & travel trailer), runs good 

$4000 obo. 541-347-1465, leave 

message. 

S MALL 

B USINESS 

O WNERS : 

Find your niche 

here! Tell them 

what your 

business has to 

offer on the 

Bulletin Board. 

Affordable 

advertising 

customized just 

for you! Call 

541-269-1222 

Ext. 269 

to get started 

today. 

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! 

Let The World help you place 

your ad. 

541-269-1222 

Kate Adie OBE, an English journalist 

who was known for reporting from war 

zones for the BBC, said, “If I’m in danger, 

then it’s usually my fault and it’s up 

to me to get myself out of it. I am not in 

it just to get an adrenaline rush.” 

At the bridge table, adrenaline 

rushes can make players rush, when 

they should be stopping to look for 

potential dangers. 

In this deal, for example, how 

should South plan the play in six 

spades after West leads the heart 

two? Also, how would you have bid 

BRIDGE 

with that North hand after partner 

opened two no-trump? 

In this auction, North transferred 

into spades, then bid the contract he 

hoped his partner could make. A modern 

super-scientist would have jumped 

to five diamonds over three spades, 

Exclusion Roman Key Card 

Blackwood. It would have asked South 

for key cards excluding the diamond 

ace. 

Many players would win the first 

trick and immediately play a trump. 

However, East would win with his ace 

and return a heart for his 

partner to ruff and defeat 

the contract. 

Slightly unlucky, it is true. 

And many Souths would 

then ask their partners 

why they had not bid six 

no-trump, which is 

impregnable. But these 

declarers should have 

paused for thought when 

the dummy came down. 

Especially given that 

South can see every 

heart honor, the opening 

lead has all the aura of a 

singleton. To avoid going 

down, declarer should 

take the first trick in his 

hand and discard 

dummy’s remaining 

hearts on the diamond 

ace and king. Then it is 

safe to draw trumps. 

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COOS BAY 

579 S. BROADWAY 

541-267-3163 

NORTH BEND 

3025 BROADWAY 

541-756-2091 

COQUILLE 

484 S. CENTRAL 

541396-3145 

REEDSPORT 

174 N. 16TH ST. 

541-271-3601 

99¢ 

* 

FIRST MONTH 

GET UNLIMITED 

DIGITAL ACCESS 

FOR ONLY 99¢ * 

YOUR BEST ONLINE NEWS SOURCE. ON YOUR TIME. ANYTIME. 

Take advantage of this opportunity and get full access to TheWorldLink.com 

*New digital subscribers only. Renewal of monthly rate is $7.95 per month for digital access only or $2.95 per month in combination with home delivery. 

Register your user account with us to validate against subscription records. 

Call 541-269-1222 ext. 247 

to sign up or visit 

www.TheWorldLink.com/digital 


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TV 

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Saturday Evening August 17, 2013 

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 

KEZI ABC Extra (N) ’ (CC) Middle ›› Mamma Mia! (2008) Meryl Streep. Premiere. ’ News (N) Paid 

KCBY CBS Criminal Minds ’ The Mentalist (CC) 48 Hours ’ (CC) 48 Hours ’ (CC) News (N) CSI 

KCBY IND ›› Red Corner (1997) Richard Gere, Bai Ling. (CC) ›› Steal (2002) Stephen Dorff. (CC) Bloodmt 

KOBI NBC Entertainment ’Night Gymnastics U.S. Championships. ’ (CC) Do No Harm (N) ’ News (N) SNL 

KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang Gymnastics U.S. Championships. ’ (CC) Do No Harm (N) ’ News SNL 

KOAC PBS Travels Steves Globe Trekker ’ Doc Martin ’ (CC) New Tricks ’ (CC) Masterpiece 

KLSR FOX NFL Preseason Football Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks. Postgame Cops Cops Bones 

KTVC IND 3-ABN on the Road His Voice Waves GP Worship Hour Life on the Edge Generation of Youth 

KEVU MNT (Off Air) MLS Soccer FC Dallas at Portland Timbers. Da Vinci’s Inquest Paid Every 15 

CW30 The Cake Eaters Hour of Power (CC) Cops ’ Cops ’ ’70s ’70s The Border ’ (CC) 

A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck Dynasty (CC) Bad Ink Bad Ink Psychic Psychic Psychic Psychic 

AMC (4:30) ›››› The Godfather, Part II (CC) Hell on Wheels (N) Hell on Wheels ››› Scarface 

BRAV Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA › Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000, Action) 

CNBC The Profit American Greed Suze Orman Show The Profit Paid Hair Loss 

COM (6:54) › Grandma’s Boy (2006) (CC) ›› 50 First Dates (2004) Adam Sandler. (:06) Jackass 3D 

DISC Moonshiners (CC) Moonshiners (CC) Tickle ’ Porter Amish Mafia (CC) Tickle ’ Porter 

DISN ANT Farm Good Good Jessie ’ Dog Shake It Dog Dog Dog Gravity 

E! E! News ›› Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002) Total Divas Fashion Police 

ESPN SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 

FAM (6:00) Toy Story ›››› Toy Story 2 (1999), Tim Allen ›› Home Alone 2: Lost in New York 

FOOD Food Truck Race Food Truck Race Food Truck Race Food Truck Race Iron Chef America 

FX Forget Sarah › Something Borrowed (2011) Ginnifer Goodwin. Louie Louie Louie 

FXM Plnet Ape ›› Planet of the Apes (2001) Mark Wahlberg. (CC) › Jumper (2008) Hayden Christensen. (CC) 

HBO Appari ››› Anna Karenina (2012) Premiere. ’ (:45) Boxing Darren Barker vs. Daniel Geale. ’ (CC) 

HGTV Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl 

HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn 

LIFE Taken Back Baby Sellers (2013) Kirstie Alley. Premiere. Abducted: The Carlina White Story (2012) 

NBCSN MLS Soc MLS 36 English Premier League Soccer Red Bull Signature Series Auctions 

NICK Sponge. Sponge. Sam & Haunted Marvin Big Time See Dad Nanny Friends Friends 

ROOT MLB Baseball Mariners MLS Soccer: Sounders at Dynamo MLS Soccer 

SPEED Parts Parts Unique Whips Barrett-Jackson PassTime PassTime Pumped Pumped 

SYFY Axe Giant: The Wrath of Paul Bunyan (CC) Bigfoot (2012) Danny Bonaduce. (CC) (:01) Snow Beast 

TLC Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER 

TNT John Grisham ›› Along Came a Spider (2001, Mystery) (:15) ››› The Town (2010) Ben Affleck. 

TOON ›› Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules King/Hill American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Cleveland Boon 

USA NCIS “Jack Knife” NCIS “Borderland” NCIS “Psych Out” NCIS (CC) (DVS) Graceland 

WGN-A WGN News at Nine Bones ’ (CC) Bones ’ (CC) 30 Rock 30 Rock Rules Rules 

WTBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Sullivan Deal With 

Sunday Evening August 18, 2013 

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 

KEZI ABC Funny Home Videos Secret Millionaire (N) Whodunnit? (CC) Castle “Target” News (N) Daily deal 

KCBY CBS 60 Minutes (N) (CC) (:01) Big Brother (N) Unforgettable (N) ’ The Mentalist (CC) News (N) Outd’r 

KCBY IND Stargate SG-1 (CC) ›› Gang Related (1997) James Belushi. ›› Penitentiary (1979, Drama) (CC) 

KOBI NBC America’s Got Talent ’ (CC) Crossing Lines (N) Crossing Lines (N) News (N) Law 

KMCB NBC America’s Got Talent ’ (CC) Crossing Lines (N) Crossing Lines (N) News Big Bang 

KOAC PBS Antiques Roadshow Wildlife Safaris ’ Lady Vanishes: Masterpiece Nazis on Trial Trial 

KLSR FOX Two Men Two Men Friends 30 Rock Fam. Guy Fam. Guy News Two Men Minute Minute 

KTVC IND Table Talk Revelation of Jesus Revelation Spk Secrets Unseal Celebrating Life 

KEVU MNT Burn Notice (CC) Dog Dog Hour of Power (CC) Futurama Futurama Daryl’s Paid 

CW30 King CW 2013 Fist 2 Fist (2011) Jino Kang, Bill Duff. (CC) Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules 

A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck Dynasty (CC) Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink 

AMC (4:30) The Departed (7:57) Breaking Bad Breaking Bad (N) (:04) Low Winter Sun Talking Break 

BRAV Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Eat, Drink, Love (N) Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ 

CNBC American Greed 60 Minutes on CNBC Twitter Rev. American Greed Paid Paid 

COM (6:45) ›› 50 First Dates (2004) (CC) (8:51) ›› Jackass 3D (2010, Comedy) Daniel Tosh: Happy 

DISC Gold Rush ’ (CC) Yukon Men Yukon Men (N) ’ Jungle Gold (N) ’ Yukon Men ’ (CC) 

DISN Austin Austin Teen Beach Movie (2013) ’ Austin Austin Phineas Shake It Shake It 

E! Total Divas Kardashian Kardashian Total Divas (N) Kardashian 

ESPN MLB Baseball SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) 

FAM Toy 2 ››› Toy Story 3 (2010), Tim Allen (:45) ››› Toy Story 3 (2010) Voices of Tom Hanks. 

FOOD Chopped Chopped (N) Food Truck Race Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Chopped “Wasted!” 

FX (5:30) Just Go With It ›› Step Brothers (2008) Will Ferrell. ›› Step Brothers (2008) Will Ferrell. 

FXM Cast FXM ››› Cast Away (2000) Tom Hanks, Helen Hunt. (CC) FXM ›› Vantage Point 

HBO ›› Dark Shadows (2012) Johnny Depp. True Blood ’ (CC) The Newsroom (N) True Blood ’ (CC) 

HGTV Hunters Hunt Intl Alaska Alaska House Hunters Brother vs. Brother Hunters Hunt Intl 

HIST Pawn Pawn Mountain Men (CC) Mountain Men (N) Ice Road Truckers Hatfields Hatfields 

LIFE Devious Maids Baby Sellers (2013) Kirstie Alley. (CC) (:01) Devious Maids (:02) Devious Maids 

NBCSN Outd’r Hunter EPL Soccer English Premier League Soccer Motorcycle Racing 

NICK Haunted Haunted See Dad Wendell ››› Rugrats in Paris: The Movie (2000) Friends Friends 

ROOT MLS Soc Boys in Hall Ceremony Sunday Night Classics Baseball 

SPEED Pinks Pinks Unique Whips Barrett-Jackson PassTime PassTime Faster Faster 

SYFY › Freddy’s Dead: the Final Nightmare ›› Freddy vs. Jason (2003, Horror) (:01) Daybreakers 

TLC Breaking Amish: LA Sister Wives (CC) Sister Wives (N) ’ Breaking Amish: LA Sister Wives (CC) 

TNT (6:00) ›› Disturbia ››› A Time to Kill (1996, Drama) Sandra Bullock. (CC) (DVS) ››› A Time to Kill 

TOON Diary-Rodrick Gumball Looney King/Hill King/Hill Cleveland Fam. Guy Burgers Fam. Guy 

USA NCIS “Kill Screen” NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Tell-All” ’ NCIS “Secrets” ’ Burn Notice 

WGN-A News Replay ›› Stick It (2006) Jeff Bridges. (CC) Scrubs Scrubs Sunny Sunny 

WTBS Ghosts-Girlfrnd ›› Valentine’s Day (2010) Jessica Alba. (CC) (DVS) ›› Failure to Launch (2006) 

Tuesday Evening August 20, 2013 

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 

KEZI ABC Judge B. Million. Extreme Weight Loss “Ashley” (N) (CC) Body of Proof (CC) News J. Kimmel 

KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Judge B. NCIS “Shiva” ’ NCIS: Los Angeles Person of Interest News (N) Letterman 

KCBY IND ›› Blue Thunder (1983) Roy Scheider. ›› Raw Deal (1986) Arnold Schwarzenegger. (CC) Tennes 

KOBI NBC Judge Joe Brown ’ Game Night America’s Got Talent Twelve acts perform. News (N) Jay Leno 

KMCB NBC (Off Air) Big Bang Game Night America’s Got Talent Twelve acts perform. News Jay Leno 

KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) of Muhammad of Muhammad of Muhammad Shakespeare 

KLSR FOX Fox News Two Men So You Think You Can Dance ’ (CC) News Two Men (Off Air) 

KTVC IND Gospel Journeys Revelation of Jesus Waves Bible Signs Mission ASI Video Presc. 

KEVU MNT Better ’ (CC) Judge Joe Brown ’ House ’ (CC) House “Alone” ’ Baggage Excused 

CW30 ’Til Death Mother Mother Dog Sunny Sunny (Off Air) Seinfeld (Off Air) ’70s 

A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Barter Kings (N) (:01) Barter Kings 

AMC (6:30) ›› Demolition Man (1993) (CC) ››› Erin Brockovich (2000) Julia Roberts, Albert Finney. (CC) 

BRAV Housewives/NJ Interior Therapy Interior Therapy BIdding Million Dollar LA Property 

CNBC The Profit “Eco-Me” Mad Money American Greed The Profit “Eco-Me” Paid Paid 

COM Colbert Daily Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Drunk The Je Daily Colbert 

DISC Amish Mafia (CC) Amish Mafia Amish Mafia (N) ’ Tickle (N) Porter Amish Mafia (CC) 

DISN ANT Farm Jessie ’ Phineas and Ferb ’ ANT Farm Austin Shake It Good Jessie ’ ANT Farm 

E! E! News (N) ›› The Craft (1996) Robin Tunney. Kardashian Chelsea E! News 

ESPN World Series SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 

FAM Pretty Little Liars ’ Pretty Little Liars (N) Twisted (N) (CC) The Vineyard (N) ’ Judge Joe Brown ’ 

FOOD Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Cutthroat Kitchen 

FX Two Men Two Men ›› Battle: Los Angeles (2011) Aaron Eckhart. ›› Battle: Los Angeles (2011) 

FXM ›› Date Night (2010) (CC) FXM ››› Ghost Town (2008) Ricky Gervais. ››› Ghost Town 

HBO (:15) ›› The Hangover Part II (2011) ’ REAL Sports Gumbel Hard Knocks The Newsroom ’ 

HGTV Hunt Intl Hunters Property Property Power Broker (N) Hunters Hunt Intl Renovate Renovate 

HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Shelby Shelby Shelby Shelby Hatfields Hatfields 

LIFE Dance Moms (CC) Dance Moms (CC) Dance Moms (N) Double Double Double Double 

NBCSN World Series of Fighting 4 

NICK Haunted Victorious Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends 

ROOT MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Oakland Athletics. (Live) Mariners MLB Baseball 


SYFY Cosplay Face Off “Going for Gold” Face Off (N) Heroes of Cosplay Face Off 

TLC Who Do You The Little Couple ’ Who Do You Couple Couple Who Do You 

TNT Castle ’ (CC) Rizzoli & Isles (CC) Rizzoli & Isles (N) Perception (N) (CC) Rizzoli & Isles (CC) 

TOON Johnny T Teen Looney Adven King/Hill King/Hill American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy 

USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Covert Affairs (N) (:01) Suits (N) (:02) Graceland 

WGN-A WGN News at Nine Funny Home Videos Rules Rules 30 Rock Scrubs 30 Rock Sunny 

WTBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (CC) 

Thursday Evening August 22, 2013 

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 

KEZI ABC Judge B. Million. Wipeout (N) (CC) Motive “Brute Force” (:01) Rookie Blue (N) News J. Kimmel 

KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Judge B. Big Bang Two Men (:01) Big Brother ’ Elementary “M.” ’ News (N) Letterman 

KCBY IND ››› ...And Justice for All (1979) Al Pacino. (CC) ›› Everybody Wins (1990) Nick Nolte. SmallTwn 

KOBI NBC Judge Joe Brown ’ America’s Got Talent Game Night Game Night News (N) Jay Leno 

KMCB NBC Storm Stories (CC) America’s Got Talent Game Night Game Night News Jay Leno 

KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Art Beat Outdoor Midsomer Murders Midsomer Sherlock Holmes Film 

KLSR FOX Fox News Two Men Glee “Lights Out” ’ New Girl Mindy News Two Men (:05) Storm Stories 

KTVC IND (6:00) 3ABN Today Revelation of Jesus Gospel Life To Table Talk 3ABN Today (N) 

KEVU MNT Better ’ (CC) Judge Joe Brown ’ White Collar (CC) White Collar (CC) Baggage Excused 

CW30 ’Til Death Mother Mother Dog Sunny Sunny (Off Air) Seinfeld Storms ’70s 

A&E The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) After the First 48 (N) Panic 9-1-1 (N) (:01) Panic 9-1-1 

AMC O Brother, Where Art ›› Starsky & Hutch (2004) Ben Stiller. Owner Owner The Pitch “Bliss” (N) 

BRAV Top Chef (:45) Top Chef (CC) Million Dollar LA Housewives/OC OC Housewives/NJ 

CNBC American Greed Mad Money American Greed American Greed Paid Paid 

COM Colbert Daily Chappelle Chappelle Sunny Sunny Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Daily Colbert 

DISC Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo (N) ’ Airplane Repo (CC) 

DISN ANT Farm Jessie ’ ››› Up (2009) ’ (CC) Wander Gravity Gravity Jessie ’ ANT Farm 

E! E! News (N) Total Divas I Survived a Serial Co-Ed Nightmares Chelsea E! News 

ESPN NFL Football SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 

FAM (6:00) ›› Alice in Wonderland ›› Twilight (2008) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson. Judge Joe Brown ’ 

FOOD Chopped “Charge!” Cutthroat Kitchen Chopped “Wasted!” Anne Burrell Food Truck Race 

FX Anger ›› Knight and Day (2010, Action) Tom Cruise. Wilfred Wilfred Wilfred Anger 

FXM FXM › 88 Minutes (2007) Al Pacino. (CC) FXM ››› Boogie Nights (1997, Drama) (CC) 

HBO Beasts-Southrn The Newsroom ’ Clear History (2013) Larry David. Board Cathouse Cathouse 

HGTV Hunt Intl Hunters Rehab Rehab Renovation Raiders Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl 

HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Hatfields Hatfields Shelby Shelby 

LIFE Wife Swap ’ (CC) Project Runway Project Runway (N) (CC) Supermarket Double 

NBCSN Football Motorcycle Racing The Grid Pirelli World Challenge Auto Racing Match 

NICK Haunted iCarly “iParty With Victorious” Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends 

ROOT UFC Reloaded Forrest Griffin against Rashad Evans. UFC Bensinger Dan Patrick 

SPEED Speedmakers Unique Whips Barrett-Jackson PassTime PassTime Car Sci. Car Sci. 

SYFY Sharknado (2013) Tara Reid. (CC) Ghost Shark (2013) Mackenzie Rosman. Shark Week (2012) 

TLC Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Four Weddings: Un Four Weddings (N) Four Weddings: Un 

TNT Castle “Overkill” ’ Castle ’ Hawaii Five-0 ’ Hawaii Five-0 ’ Perception (CC) 

TOON Regular Annoying Incredible Regular King/Hill King/Hill American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy 

USA NCIS “Moonlighting” NCIS (CC) (DVS) Burn Notice (N) (:01) Graceland (N) (:02) Covert Affairs 


WTBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Sullivan Big Bang Conan (CC) 

Critic’s Choice 

Saturday 

8 p.m. on LIFE 

Baby Sellers: What would 

Sam and Carla say? In a departure 

from her usual comedic 

roles, Kirstie Alley stars in 

this new fact-inspired drama 

as the head of an adoption 

agency who traffics in blackmarket 

babies from other 

countries. Jennifer Finnigan 

(“Monday Mornings”) plays an 

immigration agent who goes 

under cover to stop her. Nicole 

Munoz (“Defiance”) and 

Paul McGillion (“Once Upon a 

Time”) also star. 

Sunday 

9 p.m. on KOAC 

The Lady Vanishes: 

Masterpiece Mystery!: Staying 

truer to the book than the 

1938 Alfred Hitchcock film version, 

this new adaptation of 

Ethel Lina White’s novel “The 

Wheel Spins” stars Selina Cadell 

(“Doc Martin”) as the titular 

lady, who goes missing from 

a train after befriending Iris 

(Tuppence Middleton, “Inspector 

Lewis”), a young fellow passenger. 

Iris questions the other 

passengers about the disappearance, 

but many of them 

are convinced she’s delusional. 

Tom Hughes also stars. 

Monday 

9 p.m. on A&E 

The Glades: A ranch hand is 

found dead between the properties 

of two ranching families who 

have long been feuding, and Jim 

(Matt Passmore) gets roped into 

the conflict when he investigates 

the death. Callie (Kiele Sanchez) 

receives a plea for help 

from someone from her past, 

but the timing is terrible in the 

new episode “Happy Trails.” 

Tuesday 

10:01 p.m. on USA 

Suits: Cameron’s (Gary Cole) 

use of dubious tactics on Ava’s 

(Michelle Fairley) case is giving 

Harvey (Gabriel Macht) flashbacks 

to his decision to leave 

the DA’s office and go to work 

for Jessica (Gina Torres). Rachel’s 

(Meghan Markle) visits to 

law schools have Mike (Patrick 

J. Adams) also wandering down 

memory lane himself, recalling 

what cost him his 

opportunity to get 

a degree, in the 

new episode “The 

Other Time.” 

Wednesday 

10 p.m. on FX 

The Bridge: As 

the EPPD corners 

its prime suspect, 

Charlotte (Annabeth 

Gish) questions 

Ray’s intentions. Linder 

(Thomas M. Wright) crosses the 

border to take on his most difficult 

case to date. Diane Kruger 

and Demian Bichir also star in 

the new episode “Destino.” 

Thursday 

10:01 p.m. on USA 

Graceland: Charlie (Vanessa 

Ferlito) learns a secret about 

Briggs (Daniel Sunjata) and 

works with a Federale to find 

the truth, causing tempers to 

flare in the house. Mike (Aaron 

Tveit) finds out that Juan (Pedro 

Pascal) is missing and the FBI’s 

prime suspect is Briggs in the 

new episode “King’s Castle.” Vincent 

Laresca guest stars. 

Friday 

8 p.m. on KEZI 

Last Man Standing: Inspired 

by Mike’s (Tim Allen) patriotism, 

Eve (Kaitlyn Dever) decides 

she wants to join the Junior 

ROTC — an 

idea that Vanessa 

(Nancy Travis) 

isn’t wild about. 

An encounter 

with a female armory 

gunner at 

the VFW makes 

an impression on 

the girl in “Mike’s 

Pole.” Molly 

Ephraim and 

Amanda Fuller 

also star. 

Monday Evening August 19, 2013 

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 

KEZI ABC Judge B. Million. Shark Tank (CC) Castle “Hunt” (CC) (:01) Mistresses (N) News J. Kimmel 

KCBY CBS Jeopardy! (Off Air) Mother Mike Broke Girl Mike Under the Dome (N) News (N) Letterman 

KCBY IND ›› The Innocent (1993) Isabella Rossellini. (CC) › Slackers (2002, Comedy) Devon Sawa. Choose 

KOBI NBC (Off Air) Ninja Warrior Get Out Alive Siberia “First Snow” News (N) Jay Leno 

KMCB NBC (Off Air) Big Bang Ninja Warrior Get Out Alive Siberia “First Snow” News Jay Leno 

KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow History Detectives Oregon Oregon POV (N) ’ (CC) 

KLSR FOX Fox News Two Men Raising Raising New Girl Mindy News Two Men (Off Air) 

KTVC IND Anchors of Truth Revelation of Jesus Better Life On Tour ASI Conventions Books Battles 

KEVU MNT Better ’ (CC) Judge Joe Brown ’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Baggage Excused 

CW30 (Off Air) Hart of Dixie (CC) Breaking Pointe (N) (Off Air) Seinfeld (Off Air) ’70s 

A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. The Glades (N) Longmire (N) (CC) (:01) Longmire (CC) 

AMC (6:30) ›› S.W.A.T. (2003, Action) (CC) ›› The Last House on the Left (2009) Premiere. Demoli 

BRAV Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Real Housewives Below Deck (N) Housewives/OC 

CNBC The Profit Mad Money 60 Minutes on CNBC The Profit Paid Cook 

COM Colbert Daily Key Futurama South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Daily Colbert 

DISC Fast N’ Loud (CC) Fast N’ Loud (CC) Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud (CC) Fast N’ Loud 

DISN ANT Farm Jessie ’ Good Good ›› Frenemies (2012) ’ (CC) Austin Jessie ’ ANT Farm 

E! E! News (N) ›› Shallow Hal (2001) Gwyneth Paltrow, Jack Black. Chelsea E! News 

ESPN NFL Football SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 

FAM Switched at Birth ’ Switched at Birth ’ The Vineyard (CC) Switched at Birth ’ (Off Air) 

FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners The Shed Bubba-Q Diners Diners 

FX (5:30) Death Race ›› The A-Team (2010, Action) Liam Neeson, Bradley Cooper, Jessica Biel. Death 

FXM › The Roommate (2011) Leighton Meester. ›› Prom Night (2008) Brittany Snow. (CC) ›› The Strangers 

HBO (6:15) Dolphin Tale Board ››› The Bourne Legacy (2012) ’ (CC) (:45) True Blood ’ Hard 

HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It 

HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers (N) God, God, American Pickers 

LIFE Wife Swap ’ (CC) ››› Something’s Gotta Give (2003) Jack Nicholson. (CC) (:01) Devious Maids 

NBCSN Shark Hunters MLS 36 MLS 36 English Premier League Soccer Premier League Rev. 

NICK Sam & Victorious Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends 

ROOT MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Oakland Athletics. (Live) Mariners MLB Baseball 

SPEED Speedmakers Unique Whips Barrett-Jackson PassTime PassTime Car Sci. Car Sci. 

SYFY ›› Freddy vs. Jason (2003, Horror) ›› Quantum of Solace (2008) Daniel Craig. (CC) Joe Ro 

TLC Cake Boss ’ (CC) Sex, Lies and The 132-lb. Scrotum 40-Year-Old Child The 132-lb. Scrotum 

TNT Major Crimes (CC) Major Crimes (CC) Major Crimes (N) Castle ’ Major Crimes (CC) 

TOON Regular Adven Regular MAD King/Hill King/Hill Burgers American Family Guy ’ (CC) 

USA NCIS: Los Angeles WWE Monday Night RAW (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) (:05) Summer Camp 


WTBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy ’ (CC) Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (CC) 

Wednesday Evening August 21, 2013 

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 

KEZI ABC Judge B. Million. Middle Last Man Mod Fam Neigh ABC’s The Lookout News J. Kimmel 

KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Judge B. Big Brother (N) ’ Criminal Minds ’ CSI: Crime Scene News (N) Letterman 

KCBY IND ›› Windtalkers (2002, War) Nicolas Cage, Adam Beach. (CC) ››› No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner. 

KOBI NBC Judge Joe Brown ’ America’s Got Talent America’s Got Talent (:01) Camp (N) ’ News (N) Jay Leno 

KMCB NBC (Off Air) Big Bang America’s Got Talent America’s Got Talent (:01) Camp (N) ’ News Jay Leno 

KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Nature ’ NOVA (CC) (DVS) NOVA (CC) (DVS) Pacific Heartbeat ’ 

KLSR FOX Fox News Two Men MasterChef ’ MasterChef (N) ’ News Two Men Raymond (Off Air) 

KTVC IND Amazing Books Revelation of Jesus Asian Aid Bible The Book of John Words Melody 

KEVU MNT Better ’ (CC) Judge Joe Brown ’ NUMB3RS ’ (CC) NUMB3RS ’ (CC) Baggage Excused 

CW30 ’Til Death Mother Mother Dog Sunny Sunny (Off Air) Seinfeld (Off Air) ’70s 

A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck Dynasty (CC) Duck D. Dads Dads Duck D. 

AMC ››› 16 Blocks (2006) Bruce Willis. (CC) ››› O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000) (CC) Bad Boys 

BRAV Real Housewives Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Top Chef Masters Million Dollar LA 

CNBC American Greed Mad Money Hotel: Marriott American Greed Paid Paid 

COM Colbert Daily Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk Futurama Futurama Daily Colbert 

DISC Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush ’ (CC) 

DISN ANT Farm Jessie ’ Dog Dog Lemonade Mouth (2011) Bridgit Mendler. ’ Jessie ’ ANT Farm 

E! E! News (N) Kardashian Kardashian The Soup The Soup Chelsea E! News 

ESPN Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 

FAM Melissa Melissa Melissa Daddy Spell-Mageddon (N) Melissa Daddy Judge Joe Brown ’ 

FOOD Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. My. Din My. Din Restaurant: Im. 

FX ›› Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen (2009) Shia LaBeouf. The Bridge (N) The Bridge 

FXM ››› Megamind (2010), Brad Pitt (CC) › The Brothers Solomon (2007) (CC) Brothers Sol. 

HBO ›› Dark Shadows (2012) Johnny Depp. The Newsroom ’ True Blood ’ (CC) Hard Knocks 

HGTV Income Property ’ Love It or List It, Too Property Brothers (N) Hunters Hunt Intl Brother vs. Brother 

HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Larry the Cable Guy Top Shot All-Stars Larry the Cable Guy 

LIFE Trading Spouses Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous › Because I Said So (2007) Diane Keaton. 

NBCSN Shark Hunters (N) Hooked Hooked Shark Hunters Shark Hunters Into 

NICK Sam & Victorious Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se 

ROOT MLS Soccer MLS Soccer Mariners Sea MLB Baseball 

SPEED Pinks Pinks Unique Whips Barrett-Jackson PassTime PassTime Faster Faster 

SYFY Face Off Paranormal Witness 

TLC Extreme Cougar Honey Honey Honey Extreme Cougar Honey Extreme Cougar 

TNT Castle ’ Castle ’ (CC) Castle “Boom!” ’ Castle ’ (CC) The Mentalist (CC) 

TOON Annoying Gumball Legends Teen King/Hill King/Hill American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy 

USA NCIS ’ (CC) NCIS “Pyramid” ’ Royal Pains (N) Necess. Rough (:02) Suits 

WGN-A MLB Baseball News Videos Rules Rules 30 Rock Scrubs 30 Rock Sunny 

WTBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Deal With Conan (CC) 

Friday Evening August 23, 2013 

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 

KEZI ABC Extra (N) Million. Last Man Neigh Shark Tank (CC) (:01) 20/20 ’ (CC) News J. Kimmel 

KCBY CBS NFL Football To Be Announced News (N) Letterman 

KCBY IND › Till the End of the Night (1994) (CC) Prey for the Hunter (1992) (CC) ››› Capote (2005) (CC) 

KOBI NBC Judge Joe Brown ’ Betty Betty Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) News (N) Jay Leno 

KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang Betty Betty Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) News Jay Leno 

KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Wash Charlie DCI Banks ’ (CC) Masterpiece Classic Architect 

KLSR FOX To Be Announced Bones (CC) (DVS) The Following ’ News Two Men Raymond Office 

KTVC IND It Is Mission Feature Pres. Better Life On Tour A Sharper Focus Variety Thunder 

KEVU MNT Better ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ Monk ’ (CC) Monk ’ (CC) Baggage Excused 

CW30 Seinfeld Rules Perfect Perfect Top Model Cops ’ Seinfeld Rules ’70s 

A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Dads Storage Storage 

AMC (5:30) The Italian Job ››› The Departed (2006) Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon. (CC) Scarface 

BRAV Housewives/OC Housewives/OC ›› How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (2003) How Lose 

CNBC American Greed Mad Money The Profit “Eco-Me” American Greed Paid Cook 

COM Colbert Daily Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama J. Oliver Ace Vent. 

DISC Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush: Pay Dirt Gold Rush (N) (CC) Saint Hoods (N) ’ Gold Rush ’ (CC) 

DISN ANT Farm Jessie ’ ANT Farm Jessie (N) Fish Gravity Dog Good Jessie ’ Jessie ’ 

E! E! News (N) Kardashian Fashion Police (N) Fashion Police Chelsea E! News 

ESPN (6:30) SportsCenter SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 

FAM ››› The Hunchback of Notre Dame ››› Hercules (1997), Josh Keaton Judge Joe Brown ’ 

FOOD Restaurant: Im. Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners The Shed Bubba-Q 

FX ›› Hereafter (2010) Matt Damon, Cécile de France. Premiere. American- Story American- Story 

FXM ›› Predators (2010) Adrien Brody. (CC) ›› Predators (2010) Adrien Brody. (CC) Aliens vs. Predator 

HBO (6:45) ›› Snow White and the Huntsman Boardwalk Empire Boardwalk Empire The Newsroom ’ 

HGTV Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Cool Pools (CC) Cool Pools (N) (CC) Hunters Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl 

HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers 

LIFE Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries 

NBCSN MLS Soccer Auto Racing Formula One Racing The Grid 

NICK Turtles Turtles Turtles Turtles Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends 

ROOT MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Seattle Mariners. Mariners MLB Baseball 


SYFY Heroes of Cosplay WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) (CC) Continuum (N) Heroes of Cosplay 

TLC Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes What Not to Wear Say Yes Say Yes 

TNT Supernatural (CC) ››› Independence Day (1996) Will Smith, Bill Pullman. (CC) (DVS) Term 2 

TOON Regular Teen Cartoon Planet King/Hill King/Hill American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy 

USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Necess. Rough 


WTBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy ›› Yes Man (2008) Jim Carrey. (DVS) › Big Daddy (1999) 

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

SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 2013 

The World’s George Artsitas was granted access into the new Hatfield-Dowlin Football Operations Complex, Oregon's new athletic facility. Here’s some of the photos he came home with.... 

Home Sweet Home 

World sports writer 

George Artsitas will 

cover all the Ducks home 

games this season 

This is the mural for an elevator in the garage. Repeat: IN THE GARAGE! 

Benefactors Phil and Penny Knight, above, have their own 

place of honor in one of the murals. Right, this is the 25,000- 

square-foot weight room in the heart of the complex. The 

wood is from Brazil, that you could “break a nail on.” I didn't 

get an opportunity to test that out, so I’ll choose to trust 

them. 

Photos by George Artsitas, The World 

Phil Marler 

State Certified Residential Appraiser #CR00125 

phil@marlerappraisals.com 

MARLER APPRAISAL SERVICES, INC. 

P.O. Box 1496, Coos Bay, OR 97420 

Phone/Fax: 541.269.1474 

What Is A Home Appraisal? 

An appraisal is an estimate of the value of a property made by a qualified professional. 

When you are buying a property, an appraisal will help your mortgage lender justify the investment o f letting you borrow money to 

buy the home, since the property you are purchasing serves as the collateral for the loan. It also p rotects you from overpaying. Your 

lender will generally hire the appraiser and will charge you as the buyer a fee for the service. 

Christopher Marler 

State Certified Residential Appraiser #CR00825 

chris@marlerappraisals.com 

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E2• The World • Saturday, August 17, 2013 

Ducks Gallery 

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The film room sits 170 players with a 35-football HDMI 1080p projection screen. The seats are made of Ferrari 

leather. If you sit at the top, you can actually see into Autzen stadium. If the projector was 3D compatible, I 

don’t know why an athlete would ever go to the Megaplex again. You’d have access to one already. 

Here's the locker room. (Insert synonym for “amazing” here). Jeff Hawkins, the Ducks’ senior associate athletic director of football administrations and operations, leads the tour. 

The Ducks’ kitchen. They have a nutritionist that counts every calorie and catalogs every bit of sustenance players put into 

their mouth. That, plus the option to get Granny Smith apples out of a mini metal carousel intrigues the Joey Chestnut in 

me. 

Each locker has one of four silhouettes taken from on the field and has 

individual nameplates. The attention to details is such that you can actually 

see steam coming from the player’s helmets. 

To get into your locker, 

there’s a kiosk where 

you have to enter your 

own personal information 

to access it. Oh, 

and in case you had to 

guess, it’s touch 

screen. 

Jeff Hawkins shows off an 

individual locker that’s 

almost as big as his work 

title. The lockers are perforated 

so sweat doesn’t build 

up, the player’s pads have a 

holder that springs out, but 

that’s not the coolest part. 

Each one has a “smart shelf” 

that charges players phones 

if placed on it, without even 

needing to be plugged in. 

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Ducks Gallery 

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A familiar face graces the hallway near the offensive coaches’ room. “His whole story resonates in a lot of ways. His mentality, how he approached 

practice, how he approached races, his quote-unquote demise.” — Mark Helfrich on how he applies Coos Bay’s Steve Prefontaine into Ducks football. 

The War Room is in a 

section of the building 

Kyle and Howie Long 

have dubbed "Area 51" 

and is maybe the 

coolest thing in building. 

The table — the first 

of its kind imported 

from Germany — is 

35-feet long with all the 

cords integrated into 

the table to eliminate 

them visually. The rug 

was hand woven in 

Nepal. The walls are 

black and made so 

flourescent grease pens 

can be used on them. 

This is a chair that 

will hold a 500-pound 

human. I don’t even 

get on scales, so there 

was no way I was getting 

on that thing. 

Nothing but depressing 

trouble could’ve 

come from it. 

This is a mural of a past 

Holiday Bowl ring made 

up of (approximately) a 

gazillion little tiles. I 

would hang this up as 

my home’s decorating 

centerpiece above my 

fireplace and show it off 

to everyone who has the 

capacity of sight. The 

Ducks? It is the backdrop 

of a passing 

bathroom. 

The Ducks logo 

imprinted on the floor 

has a Monopoly-like 

feel to it, with the top 

hat and cane. 

The shower heads are 

7 feet tall so players 

don’t have to scrunch 

down to rinse off like 

they do at motels on the 

road. Hopefully Yao Ming 

never visits the facility 

and needs a hot shower. 

He might be slightly 

inconvenienced. 

These are the black 

porcelain urinals that 

were imported from 

Turkey in the locker 

room bathroom. This 

was one of the only 

times I could think of 

something they may 

have missed. Where's 

the bidet? 

An artist — formerly of Nike who now works for Converse — was brought in to create a mural in the reportedly 60,000-square-foot garage. Not a bad image to look at for the 45 seconds it takes to park your car and go to 

the elevator. 

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E4 • The World • Saturday, August 17, 2013 

Aug. 21 

thru 

Aug. 27 

Oregon Grown, 

Employee Owned! 

Score Header BIG in the 

Savings 

ZONE 

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Hunt’s 

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Selected Varieties 

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Mashed Potatoes 

26.2 oz. 

Best Foods 

Real Mayonnaise 

16.5 oz. Squeeze Bottle 

Nissin Top 

Ramen 

3 oz. 


Coffee-mate 

Creamer 

35.3 oz. Canister 

Hot House 

On-the-Vine 

Red Tomatoes 

California Red or Green 

Sweet Seedless 

Grapes 

Washington Sweet, Juicy 

Nectarines or 

Maryhill Peaches 

Fresh, Large 

Fancy Limes 

6.4-13.9 oz. 


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$ 5 .79 

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Select Tender Trimmed 

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Rump Roast 

Coors or Coors 

Light 

18 pk. 12 oz. Cans 

or Bottles + Dep. 

Bud or Bud Light 


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Miller High Life 

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Budweiser Beer 

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Washington 

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Fresh, Nutritious 

Zucchini or 

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Fresh 

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Fresh Angus 80% 

Lean Ground Beef $ 2 .79 

Farm Fresh Whole Chickens 

Fircrest 

Vegetarian Fed 

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12 oz. Western Family Regular or 

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Fresh Ground Turkey 

1.25 lb. Foster Farms 

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Deschutes Beer 



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Frigo Wedge or 

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Ruffles or 

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LB. 

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CapriSun Juice 

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24 pk. .5 liter Bottles + 

Dep. 

$ 7 .49 Bridgeport Ale 



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Kretschmar, Selected Varieties 

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Heartland 

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3 .99 LB. 

California 

Pasta Salad $ 2 .49 LB. 

Deli Dan’s Premium $ 

Pasta Primavera 

6 .99 LB. 

Fetzer 

750 ml. Selected 

$ 

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Foxmoor $ 750 ml. Selected 

3 .49 

$ 

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$ 7 .49 Gnarly Head 

Mountain Dew Kickstart 

16 oz. Cans Selected + Dep. 5FOR$ 

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Tillamook 

Cheddar Cheese 

2 lb. Medium Loaf 

8.9-11.1 oz. 


Western Family 

Chunk Style 

Dog Food 

8.8 lb. Bag 

Franzia 

5 liter Selected 

$ 10 .99 

Rex Goliath 

1.5 liter Selected $ 7 .49 

Livingston Cellars 

1.5 liter Selected 

Ménage å Trois 



Honey Crunch 

Corn Dogs 

6 ct. 1 lb. Foster Farms2FOR$ R 6 

$ 6 

$ 7 .99 

$ 1 .09 Darigold Single Serve Milk 

16 oz. Selected Varieties 

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Detergent 

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72 oz. Liquid 

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Nissin Cup 

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3 


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5 


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