Patient surge - TownNews.com

MARSHFIELD WIN 

Pirates break losing streak, B1 

BUDGET BATTLE 

GOP: Fund government, but not ‘Obamacare,’ A6 

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2013 theworldlink.com ■ $1.50 

House bill 

would boost 

timber harvest 

BY EMILY THORNTON 

& THOMAS MORIARTY 

The World 

The House of Representatives passed controversial 

legislation Friday morning that would boost 

timber harvest levels on federal lands in 18 Oregon 

counties. 

The passage of H.R. 1526 — which provides for a 

two-year extension of the Secure Rural Schools Act 

— comes two days after the Obama Administration 

issued a threat to veto the bill if it reaches the president’s 

desk. 

The House vote follows action Thursday in the 

Senate where a bill that extends federal subsidies for 

FBI offers 

reward in 

bombings 

BY THOMAS MORIARTY 

The World 

SEE TIMBER | A3 

■ Two Coos Bay bomb scares 

investigated as civil rights abuses 

COOS BAY — The FBI confirmed Friday that two 

improvised explosives devices placed in Coos Bay 

are being investigated as civil rights violations, and 

offered a reward for information leading to a conviction. 

In a press release, bureau spokeswoman Beth 

Anne Steele said the agency is offering $10,000 for 

information leading to the arrest and conviction of 

the parties responsible for explosive devices placed 

at the Mingus Park Vietnam War Memorial and The 

Prayer Chapel. 

Steele said the FBI is investigating the incidents as 

violations of the 1996 Church Arson Prevention Act. 

The law, passed in response to a rash of arsons at 

black churches in the American Southeast, gives 

federal agents broad jurisdiction to investigate 

arsons and bombings at religious sites. 

In an email Friday evening, Steele said that the 

agency is sharing equal investigative responsibility 

with the Coos Bay Police Department and Oregon 

State Police. 

The FBI first became involved the case Sept. 3, 

when state police explosives specialists requested 

their assistance after firefighters discovered an 

SEE REWARD | A8 

BY EMILY THORNTON 

The World 

COOS BAY — More 

patients may mean having 

more patience when it 

comes to seeing a doctor 

next year. 

Area healthcare providers 

said they’re getting ready for 

an increase in the number of 

patients who’ll be eligible for 

coverage Jan. 1, 2014, when 

the Affordable Care Act goes 

into effect. But, they’re not 

sure of much else the ACA 

will bring. 

“It’s so unknown,” said 

Affordable Care Act: Impact to providers 

By Alysha Beck, The World 

Dr. Rajesh Ravuri listens to the heart of 95-year-old Lydia Mulkey who has been experiencing a rapid heart rate at Bay Area Hospital Thursday 

morning. Local healthcare providers are preparing for an influx of patients when the Affordable Care Act goes into effect Jan. 1, 2014. 

Patient surge 

Health insurance expansion expected to 

increase demand on doctors, hospitals 

Laurie Hamilton, 

obstetrician and 

gynecologist at 

North Bend Medical 

Center. “It’s 

interesting.” 

The Oregon 

Health Authority 

expects Coos 

County will see 

2,100 more Oregon 

Health Plan 

patients next year, 3,000 in 

2015 and 3,800 in 2016. Oregon 

could have 136,300 

more. Doctors in the county 

said they expect between 

2,000 to 8,000 Medicaid 

patients, as well as 

other new 

patients, in the 

coming years. 

They also said 

there might not be 

so many new 

patients as newly 

insured patients 

who wish to get 

procedures they’ve 

neglected. 

“We know from Oregon’s 

OREGON 

AFFORDABLE 

HEALTH CARE 

own experience with the lottery 

system with Oregon 

Health Plan that people with 

insurance use more than 

people without insurance,” 

SALEM (AP) — Guided tours at the 

Oregon Capitol have been suspended while 

authorities take a look at security in a building 

that has no barriers, metal detectors or 

security stations between the front doors 

and lawmakers. 

Five protesters broke away from one of 

the tours on Thursday, rappelled down the 

face of the Capitol dome and unfurled a large 

banner denouncing Gov. John Kitzhaber for 

a plan to sell acreage from the Elliott State 

How to connect 

For more information on Cover 

Oregon, visit www.coveroregon.com or 

call 1-855-COVEROR. 

For general information on the new 

health care regulations, especially in 

other states, visit www.healthcare.gov 

or www.irs.gov. 

said Dr. Theresa Muday. 

Muday is the medical director 

for Western Oregon 

Advanced Health, the local 

Coordinated Care Organiza- 

SEE HEALTH CARE | A8 

Capitol tours halted 

during security review 

Forest in the Coast Range. 

The protesters carried ropes, harnesses and 

the banner in backpacks, said Jason Gonzales, a 

spokesman for the Cascadia Forest Defenders. 

The seasonal tours may be resumed next 

week, but they were scheduled to end next 

Friday in any case, the Salem Statesman 

Journal reported. 

Oregon leaders have tried over the years 

SEE PROTEST | A8 

The Associated Press 

Protesters with the Cascadia Forest Defenders hang a protest banner on the Oregon State Capitol Dome in 

Salem on Thursday. State Police say charges have been filed against five people involved in the logging 

protest. 

Isabel Brooks 

Arrested 

Peter Garcia 

Arrested 

Erin Grady 

Arrested 

Benjamin Jones 

Arrested 

Robert Oliver 

Arrested 

INSIDE 

Police reports . . . . A2 

What’s Up . . . . . . . Go! 

South Coast. . . . . . A2 

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

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

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

Classifieds . . . . . . . C6 

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

DEATHS 

Von Miller, Baker City 

Jessie Saporito, North Bend 

Tracy Pritchett, North Bend 

Clarence Harold Naapi, Reedsport 

Glen Henry, Bandon 

Obituaries | A5 

WORLD 

U.S.–Iran defrost 

President Barack Obama and Iran’s 

new president may meet briefly 

next week for the first time. 

Page A7 

FORECAST 

Showers 

63/53 

Weather | A8

A2 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013 

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

Thefts & Mischief 

COOS BAY POLICE 

DEPARTMENT 

Sept. 18, 4:45 a.m., disorderly 

conduct, 200 block of Norman 

Avenue. 

Sept. 18, 6:18 a.m., disorderly 

conduct, 200 block of Norman 

Avenue. 

Sept. 18, 9:04 p.m., criminal mischief 

to vehicle, 900 block of 

South First Street. 

Sept. 18, 1:58 p.m., shoplifter, 100 

block of South 7th Street. 

Sept. 18, 3:29 p.m., stalking, 200 

block of East Johnson Avenue. 

Sept. 18, 8:10 p.m., theft, 1100 

block of Idaho Avenue. 

Sept. 18, 8:54 p.m., theft of cell 

phone, 200 block of South 10th 

Street. 

Sept. 18, 10:48 p.m., prowler, 

Pennsylvania Avenue and 17th 

Street. 

Sept. 19, 1:09 a.m., criminal mischief, 

Walmart. 

Sept. 19 1:53 a.m., assault, 1300 

block of Coos River Highway. 

Sept. 19, 8:55 a.m., harassment, 

1100 block of South 11th Street. 

Sept. 19, 9:11 a.m., dispute, 300 

block of North Marple Street. 

Sept. 19, 9:46 a.m., theft of gas, 

200 block of East Johnson 

Avenue. 

Sept. 19, 10:04 a.m., dispute, 200 

block of North Wasson Street. 

Sept. 19, 10:44 a.m., fraud, Walmart. 

Sept. 19, 1:33 p.m., criminal trespass, 

900 block of Front Street. 

Sept. 19, 2:32 p.m., unauthorized 

use of a motor vehicle, 200 

block of Wall Street. 

Sept. 19, 2:56 p.m., theft of 

money, 1700 block of Newmark 

Avenue. 

Sept. 19, 3:28 p.m., man cited for 

hit-and-run collision, 1900 block 

of Woodland Drive. 

Sept. 19, 7:21 p.m., theft of computer, 

1200 block of Embarcadero 

Circle. 

Sept. 19, 9 p.m., criminal trespass, 

Empire Lakes. 

Sept. 19, 10:01 p.m., prowler, 1200 

block of Park Avenue. 

Sept. 19, 10:25 p.m., criminal mischief, 

400 block of North Central 

Boulevard. 

Sept. 19, 10:28 p.m., theft of backpack, 

700 block of Newmark 

Avenue. 

COOS COUNTY SHERIFF’S 

OFFICE 

Sept. 19, 12 p.m., criminal mischief, 

91000 block of state Highway 

42S, Coquille 

Sept. 19, 2:23 p.m., fraud, 63000 

block of Mobilane Road, 

Coquille. 


8000 block of Polly Creek 

Lane, Bandon 

Sept. 19, 3:33 p.m., dispute, 200 

block of South Eighth Street, 

Lakeside. 

COQUILLE POLICE 

DEPARTMENT 

Sept. 18, 6:46 a.m., man arrested 

for disorderly conduct, 100 

block of East First Street. 

Sept. 18, 1:20 p.m., harassment, 

100 block of North Adams 

Street. 

Sept. 18, 4:48 p.m., man arrested 

for second-degree criminal trespass 

and disorderly conduct, 

200 block of North Central 

Boulevard. 


for criminal trespass and supplying 

less than an ounce of 

marijuana, 400 block of North 

Central Boulevard. 

Vote for your favorites 

ONLINE in The World’s... 

20 1 3 

BEST 

www.theworldlink.com/bestof2013 

Ballots may be completed online 

through Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2013. 

Results will be published in a special 

“Best of the South Coast” edition on 

October 30th in Umpqua Post, 

October 31st in Bandon Western World & 

November 2nd in The World. 

www.theworldlink.com 

South Coast 

Sept. 19, 12:49 p.m., man and 

woman arrested for endangering 

the welfare of a minor and 

unlawful possession of marijuana, 

800 block of North Elliott 

Street. 


100 block of East First 

Street. 

Sept. 19, 9:04 p.m., hit-and-run 

collision, 500 block of Southeast 

First Street. 

NORTH BEND POLICE 

DEPARTMENT 

Sept. 18, 9:54 a.m., fraud, 2000 

block of Ash Street. 

Sept. 18, 10:27 a.m., theft and 

fraudulent use of credit cards, 

3200 block of Tremont Avenue. 

Sept. 18, 12:25 p.m., shoplifter, 

1700 block of Virginia Avenue. 

Sept. 18, 1:17 p.m., man arrested 

for being felon in possession of 

a firearm, 1800 block of Maple 

Street. 

Sept. 18, 3:27 p.m., theft, 2400 

block of Pine Street. 

Sept. 18, 4:36 p.m., theft of check 

card, 1700 block of Garfield 

Street. 

Sept. 18, 5:31 p.m., criminal trespass, 

1800 block of Qaxas 

Street. 


for unlawful entry to a motor 

vehicle and carrying a concealed 

weapon, 2100 block of Everett 

Street. 

Sept. 19, 8:17 a.m., theft of trailer 

batteries, 2000 block of Grant 

Street. 

Sept. 19, 12:55 p.m., fraud, 2400 

block of Tremont Avenue. 

Sept. 19, 3:18 p.m., assault, 1500 

block of 16th Street. 

Sept. 19, 3:20 p.m., assault, Virginia 

Avenue and Sherman 

Avenue. 

Sept. 19, 4:39 p.m., dispute, 1900 

block of Newmark Avenue. 

Sept. 19, 9:51 p.m., disorderly 

conduct and road rage, 2000 

block of Marion Street. 


for probation violation, 3100 

Orange Zone 

Coos and Curry County 

motorists can expect traffic 

delays at these road construction 

projects this 

week, according to 

the 

Department of 

Transportation 

and the Coos 

Oregon 

County Road 

Department: 

Coos County 

GIANT BOOK SALE 

100’s of Great Books 

Many Catergories • Low Prices 

Nothing more than $5.00 

2014 Egyptian Theatre Calendar 

Get yours NOW…They make great gifts! 

$15.00 to Benefit Restoration of the Egyptian 

Books and Calendars are NOW available at 

Antiques & Collectables 

135 N. Broadway, Coos Bay 

(next to the Tioga) 

541-808-2168 

All Proceeds to Benefit The Egyptian Theatre Restoration 

Rughs celebrate 65th 

anniversary 

Bill and Jeanne Rugh of 

Coos Bay will celebrate 

their 65th wedding 

anniversary Sept. 28, 2013. 

Bill and Jeanne were 

married at Jeanne’s parents 

house in Alcola, Pa., 

and honeymooned in 

Canada. They lived and 

raised four children in 

New Bethlehem, Pa. In 

1965 they moved to 

Fremont, Calif., where Bill 

worked for Alpha Beta 

Markets and Jeanne 

worked for Wells Fargo. 

After retiring in 1980 they 

bought Grimes Boat 

Landing and RV Park and 

lived on the Sacramento 

river until 1988. 

The 

ORANGE 

Zone 

■ U.S. Highway 101, 

Milepost 234-238, North 

Bend to Coos Bay paving, 

sidewalks and traffic signals: 

This project will replace four 

traffic signals in North Bend, 

upgrade sidewalks throughout 

the project area, improve 

drainage and pave four miles 

of U.S. Highway 101 between 

McCullough Bridge in North 

Bend and Fir Street in Coos 

Bay. 

■ Lane closures: Watch 

for daytime and nighttime 

lane closures along U.S. 101 

and on side streets in North 

Bend. Flaggers will provide 

traffic control as needed. 

Watch for roadside workers 

and equipment. 

■ Pedestrians: In downtown 

North Bend, pedestrians 

should watch for sidewalk 

closures due to curb 

and sidewalk work. 

■ U.S. Highway 101 traffic 

switch: Southbound U.S. 

Highway 101 motorists 

should look for a traffic pattern 

change on Sherman 

Avenue between Virginia 

and Washington. Previously, 

traffic in the left 

lane had been 

required to turn 

left at Washington 

while the 

center and right 

lanes carried 

southbound U.S. 

Highway 101 traffic to 

Coos Bay. This often 

resulted in drivers in the left 

lane suddenly swerving into 

the center lane so they could 

continue south on U.S. 

Highway 101, increasing the 

chances of a crash. The new 

pattern will require traffic in 

the right lane to turn right 

onto Washington or continue 

straight on Sherman up 

the hill, while the left and 

center lanes will carry 

southbound U.S. Highway 

101 traffic to Coos Bay. Drivers 

in the left lane will still 

have the option of turning 

left onto Washington. 

Meanwhile, the new traffic 

pattern will require southbound 

U.S. Highway 101 

traffic in the right lane next 

to the North Bend Hotel to 

turn right onto Virginia. 

■ OR 241 (Coos River 

Highway), Milepost 3.7, 

Chandler Bridge repair: 

Repair work on the Chandler 

Bridge will continue until 

the end of September. Watch 

for daytime lane closures. 

Returning & 

Inactive Catholics - 

WELCOME! 

If you are a Catholic who has 

been away, we invite you to 

be an active part of us again. 

LANDINGS is an eight week 

program that offers “a safe 

place to land”, a place for 

listening and for being heard, 

a place for asking questions 

and for reconnecting with the 

faith as an adult. We begin our 

next session at 

Holy Redeemer Church on 

September 23rd, 

6:30-8:30pm., 

Holy Redeemer Parish Center. 

If you are interested, please 

contact Dawn Crow at 

541-404-4192 or e-mail, 

earlybirdcrow@aol.com for 

more information. 

Pre-registration is required. 

You may also contact 

Holy Redeemer Catholic 

Church at 541-756-0633. 

theworldlink.com/news/local 

BILL AND JEANNE RUGH 

Married 65 years 

Flaggers will provide traffic 

control. 

Curry County 

■ U.S. Highway 101, 

Milepost 339-340, Pistol 

River Bridge rehabilitation: 

U.S. Highway 101 is limited 

to a single lane of traffic at 

Pistol River. A temporary 

signal will provide traffic 

control. Expect brief delays. 

Watch for flaggers and message 

boards. 

For more information, 

visit www.TripCheck.com 

or bit.ly/CoosRoads. 

Meetings 

MONDAY 

Reedsport City Council — 4:30 

p.m., city hall, 451 Winchester 

Ave., Reedsport; special executive 

session. 

Coos Bay School Board — 6 p.m., 

Milner Crest Education Center, 

1255 Hemlock Ave., Coos Bay; 

special meeting. 

Coquille Rural Fire Protection District 

— 7 p.m., fire hall, 280 N. 

Collier St., Coquille; regular 

meeting. 

TUESDAY 

Oregon Employer Council South 

Coast — 7:30 a.m., The Employment 

Department, room 12, 2075 

Sheridan Ave., North Bend; regular 

meeting. 

Bay Area Health District Finance- 

Audit Committee — 5:30 p.m., 

Bay Area Hospital, 1775 Thompson 

Road, Coos Bay; regular 

meeting. 

Carlson-Primrose Special Road 

District — 7 p.m., Montalbano’s 

residence, 94520 Carlson 

Heights Lane, North Bend; regular 

meeting. 

WEDNESDAY 

Oregon International Port of Coos 

Bay — 6 p.m., Oregon International 

Port of Coos Bay, 125 Central 

Ave., Coos Bay; CANCELED 

Coquille School District No. 8 — 7 

p.m., Lincoln Elementary School, 

1366 N. Gould St., Coquille; regular 

meeting. 

THURSDAY 

Coos County Airport District — 

7:30 a.m., Southwestern Oregon 

Regional Airport Terminal Building, 

1100 Airport Lane, North 

Bend; regular meeting.

South Coast 

Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • A3 

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

TIMBER 

House, Senate 

to reconcile bills 

Continued from Page A1 

timber counties was also 

passed. 

The House bill contains 

the O&C Trust, Conservation 

and Jobs Act, sponsored 

by Reps. Peter DeFazio, D- 

Springfield; Rep. Greg 

Walden, R-Hood River; and 

Kurt Schrader, D-Canby. 

That act would place more 

than a million acres of forest 

lands — ceded to the federal 

government with the collapse 

of the Oregon and California 

Railroad — into a 

trust for management on 

behalf of the state’s 18 timber 

counties. 

The Senate bill passed 

Thursday extends federal 

subsidy a single year. That 

bill would still need to go to 

the House. It would mean 

about $100 million for Oregon 

if the measure passes the 

House. 

Coos County Commissioner 

Melissa Cribbins said 

the money would be divided 

into 33 counties and wasn’t 

sure how much would go to 

Coos County. The Senate bill 

reauthorizes Secure Rural 

School payments at 5 percent 

less than last year’s payments, 

Cribbins said, and the 

House bill reauthorized payments 

at the 2010 rate. 

“This is a really important 

step in getting O&C funding,” 

Cribbins said. “It helps 

bridge the gap until next 

year.” 

Coos County has about 

two or three years left in its 

general fund, which it has 

drawn from to balance the 

2013-2014 budget. Josephine 

and Curry counties don’t 

have a general fund and are in 

more danger of “going 

under,” Cribbins said. 

Sen. Ron Wyden-D, added 

the extension for the expired 

rural schools program on a 

bill addressing the impeding 

shutdown of the national 

helium reserve. 

“This bill currently represents 

the best option for 

compromise,” Cribbins said. 

“Yesterday's bill, the helium 

bill, essentially serves the 

purpose of bridge funding in 

order to allow our county to 

continue services for the 

public as a long term funding 

solution is crafted.” 

Yesterday’s helium legislation 

provides breathing 

room to Oregon’s 18 O&C 

counties, many of which face 

tight budgets this fall. 

In 2000, Congress passed 

the Secure Rural Schools Act, 

which was intended to prop 

up the counties in the face of 

flagging timber revenues. 

In a teleconference Friday, 

DeFazio said he appreciated 

the administration's concerns 

about underlying bill. 

"I voted today to move the 

whole package to the Senate, 

but I don't support the three 

(titles) that are dead on 

arrival," he said. 

In a statement released 

Wednesday, the Executive 

Office said it took issue with 

conflicts in state and federal 

authority under several of 

the bill's provisions. 

DeFazio said the administration's 

concerns over the 

O&C plan being an end run 

around environmental protections 

are misguided. 

"I would say the comments 

on O&C do not 

demonstrate any understanding 

of the legislation," 

he said. 

The congressman said the 

legislation is the first permanent 

protection for oldgrowth 

timber — something 

he said the Clinton administration's 

Northwest Forest 

Plan failed to do. 

In addition to protecting 

1.2 million acres of oldgrowth, 

DeFazio said the legislation 

designates 90,000 

acres of wilderness, 130 

miles of Wild and Scenic 

rivers and 300,000 acres of 

protected riparian area. 

In 1937, Congress passed 

the O&C Lands Act, which 

dedicated half of all timber 

proceeds from the lands to 

the counties. 

Following the protection 

of the northern spotted owl 

under the Endangered 

Species Act, logging on the 

lands ground to a halt in the 

early 1990s. 

Reporter Thomas Moriarty 

can be reached at 541-269- 

1222, ext. 240, or by email at 

thomas.moriarty@theworldlink.com. 

Follow him on 

Twitter: @ThomasDMoriarty. 

Reporter Emily Thornton can 

be reached at 541-269-1222, 

ext. 249 or at emily.thornton@theworldlink.com 

or on 

Twitter: @EmilyK_Thornton. 

Pets of the Week 

Bitsy 

Pacific Cove 

Humane Society 

Pacific Cove Humane 

Society features pets-of-theweek, 

available for adoption 

through its “People-to-People” 

pet-matching service. 

■ Bitsy is a spayed, dark 

calico female with a cut beige 

spot on her face. She gets 

along with other cats and 

loves to play with dogs. She’s 

playful, loves toys and since 

Harvey DG Tristan 

all her siblings have been 

adopted, she desperately 

needs her own forever home. 

Evaluation required. 

■ Harvey is a 2-year-old, 

75-pound neutered brindle 

“Catahoula.” He’s playful, 

good on a leash, and great 

with other dogs. He must 

have a fenced yard and an 

active family. He would be 

best with older kids. Evaluation 

required. 

For information about 

adoptions, call 541-756-6522. 

Kohl’s Cat House 

The following are cats of 

the week available for adoption 

at Kohl’s Cat House. 

■ DG is an adult, spayed 

female. She is affectionate 

and loves attention. She 

would really love to have her 

own family. Come meet her at 

the Cat House. 

theworldlink.com/news/local 

■ Tristan is an adult, 

neutered male with no teeth. 

He needs to have soft food 

only. He would love nothing 

better than a nice warm lap to 

nap on. Come on over to the 

Cat House and visit. 

Kohl’s Cat House can be 

reached at 541-260-5303 or 

kohlscats@gmail.com. Visit 

them online at 

www.kohlscats.rescuegroups.org. 

Dine at these fine restaurants 

and help restore the 

Empire Café & Bakery End of Newmark 

The Coach House Eastside 

Little Italy 2nd St., Coos Bay 

Shark Bites Broadway, Coos Bay 

Hilltop House North Bend 

Café Mediterranean North Bend 

Buy a glass of wine in an 

etched Egyptian Theatre glass 

for $10 and keep the glass. 

Build a set. 

A portion of the proceeds go to support the 

restoration of the theatre. 

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

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P.O.Box1840,CoosBay,OR 97420 

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Editorial Board 

Jeff Precourt, Publisher 

Larry Campbell, Executive Editor 

Les Bowen, Digital Editor 

Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor 

Opinion 

theworldlink.com/news/opinion 

Security as a state of mind 

Our view 

Feeling safe and secure is 

all about our perceptions. 

What do you think? 

The World welcomes 

letters. Email us at 

letters@theworldlink.com. 

What does it mean to feel 

safe? 

The question occurred to 

us after looking at the latest 

annual crime statistics 

released by the Federal 

Bureau of Investigation earlier 

this week. 

Overall, the numbers show 

a slight decrease in violent 

crime in our region and a 

slight increase in property 

crime. Nothing to set our 

hair on fire. 

Statistics are only that, 

just numbers that describe a 

situation at one point in 

time. What we look for in 

those numbers is whether 

our community is safe or 

not. But statistics aren’t 

necessarily going to help us 

with that. 

Whether we feel safe is a 

perception based on lots of 

factors — our upbringings, 

our recent experiences, our 

last encounter with a law 

enforcement officer, whether 

we’ve been a victim. 

Researchers have a myriad 

of ways they try to gauge this 

perception. Surveys with 

questions like: “Do you feel 

safe walking in your neighborhood?” 

or “How would 

you rate the crime frequency 

in your neighborhood?” are 

supposed to measure a community’s 

relative sense of 

security. The answers may or 

may not correlate directly 

with the actual crime statistics 

in your neighborhood. In 

fact, many times they don’t. 

That’s because of all those 

other factors. 

We want to feel safe, and 

too many of us don’t. If it’s 

not recent mayhem right 

here at home, it’s anxiety 

about troubles overseas that 

touch us primarily through 

out relations with military 

personnel. 

But we think that above all 

else, the sense of security we 

feel stems from our attitudes. 

Many of us are going to go 

out this weekend to the Bay 

Area Fun Festival. Events like 

these are meant to be thoroughly 

enjoyed. More, 

they’re meant to create great 

memories to be savored later. 

While you’re in the midst of 

soaking it all in, take a 

moment and examine how 

you feel. You should be feeling 

pretty happy and pretty 

secure. 

Hold on to that memory 

for the next time you’re feeling 

vaguely anxious. We 

think it will help put the 

world in perspective. 

& Cheers 

Jeers 

A river memorial 

To her memory, folks from the 

Coquille Watershed Association 

are well their way to completing a 

streambank restoration 

project begun by program 

manager Kristie 

Volin. Volin drowned in 

January while working 

on the project, and her 

death hit the conservation community 

hard. Those now involved 

with completing the project say it 

wouldn’t have been possible without 

Volin. “This is her project,” 

said state biologist Chris Claire. 

Cranberry 

goodness 

Even if you don’t particularly 

care for cranberries (don’t admit 

that out loud), you had to have 

enjoyed yourself if you attended 

the 67th Cranberry 

Festival in Bandon last 

weekend. Attendees 

said the parade was the 

best ever. And Kathleen 

Stadelman, named 

“Queen of the Kitchen,” proved 

you can even make soup out of the 

tart fruit. And a special thumb’s up 

to anyone who actually ate an 

entire deep-fried cheeseburger — 

Yikes! 

Income outcomes 

Leave it to the Oregon Restaurant 

and Lodging Association to 

pour cold water on news this week 

about the state’s minimum wage 

increase to $9.10 an 

hour. Not that we 

don’t understand and 

appreciate the narrow 

profit margins that 

characterize the hospitality 

industry. That’s legitimate. 

But keeping wages up and 

staving off income disparity is 

better for the overall economy. The 

more people earn the more they 

spend, including at restaurants 

and taverns. That’s economics. 

Perseverance 

defined 

Determination defines Floyd 

Robinson. The retired veteran has 

never given up on his dream of remaking 

his five acres of 

property near Bandon 

into a nature park that 

anyone can enjoy, even 

if they’re physically 

challenged. Wife Janet 

is his inspiration. She’s in a wheelchair 

due to multiple sclerosis. 

Equipment thieves, brain surgery 

— nothing has dampened his 

drive. But where the mind is willing, 

the flesh is weak, and Robinson 

could use a little help. If you’re 

so inclined, give him a call — 541- 

808-7385. 

What do you think? 

The World welcomes letters. 

Email us at 

letters@theworldlink.com. 

Remembering 

the fallen 

U.S. military death tolls 

in Afghanistan as of Friday: 

2,136 

Alternative to 

aerial spraying 

The message was clear to the 

Coos County Planning Commissioners, 

Melissa Cribbins, 

Bob Main, John Sweet and Nikki 

Zogg, Coos County Public 

Health Director, to reconsider 

the proposed aerial spraying for 

mosquitoes in Bandon and Coos 

County. The community members 

who were allowed to speak 

did an excellent job presenting 

their views of why they did not 

want Dibrom to be used as a 

control of the adult mosquitoes. 

It concerns us greatly that 

alternative methods have not 

been considered and the development 

of an Integrated pest 

management plan has not been 

completed to provide a comprehensive 

response to the issue. 

We agree the mosquitoes are a 

nuisance but aerial spraying is 

BY CRYSTAL SHOJI 

For the past 34 years, I have 

lived in the City of Coos Bay, and 

have experienced this as a tolerant, 

“live and let live” community. 

We all have different experiences, 

so I am certain that not 

everyone agrees with me. However, 

I have lived in a number of 

communities throughout my 

lifetime, and tolerance for others 

has been a trait that I cherish in 

this community. 

Our “community personality” 

comes from our heritage that has 

welcomed ships and seamen from 

all over the world, while sustaining 

fishing and blue-collar lumber 

wood products industries. 

The Bay Area is retail, professional, 

medical and educational center, 

and Coos Bay is the largest 

city on the Oregon Coast. 

Because our community is 

geographically isolated from 

major metropolitan centers, 

homegrown creativity and selfsufficiency 

is key. Creativity can 

be recognized within our organizations 

and our businesses when 

other regions use our solutions as 

models for their own issues. 

Sharing solutions goes both ways. 

Coos Bay is enhanced by collaboration 

and friendly competition 

with sister city North Bend. 

The fabric of the bay area is 

rich with the traditions of two 

tribal governments who 

strengthen and develop our community. 

Public Forum 

Our beautiful Pacific coast bay 

setting continues to attract artists 

and photographers. Oregon Culinary 

Institute students become 

wonderful chefs who shine at 

international events. Marshfield 

graduates make their mark in this 

community and elsewhere. Successful 

local business owners Lia 

and Brian Menten greet us in their 

fun and funky Coos Bay Shark 

Bites Restaurant. We applaud 

2004 Tony Award for Best Book 

of a musical writer, Jeff Whitty, 

and Oregon Ducks Football 

Coach Mark Helfrich, both 

Marshfield graduates. Some of us 

can brag that we knew them when 

they were kids. 

Our strength lies in our diversity, 

not in bland “sameness.” 

Like many of you, I am discouraged 

with intolerance that 

has bred intolerance in relation to 

the Veterans’ memorial with the 

cross at the top that has been 

located in Mingus Park for more 

than 40 years. I do not believe 

that the memorial’s location conflicts 

with our nation’s Constitution, 

nor do not think that moving 

the memorial to a better site 

should be a major problem. The 

way that people feel is not a matter 

of black and white or right and 

wrong. 

not the answer. Aerial spraying 

is done usually when an imminent 

threat to public health and 

a declaration by the health officer/director 

has been issued 

warning the public that a vector 

borne disease has been introduced 

into the human and animal 

populations. At this time, 

we do not have any documented 

cases of disease caused by the 

mosquitoes that have been 

identified in the Bandon Marsh. 

My request regarding the 

species and testing of the mosquitoes 

that have been trapped 

has confirmed this. 

Furthermore, a plan must 

address all of the issues and this 

includes the impact to the environment 

and all the other 

insects, honeybees, birds, bats, 

crustaceans, fish, amphibians 

who use the marsh and surrounding 

areas. Many of these 

animals help control mosquitoes 

but they are all essential for 

a healthy environment. In addition, 

these other animals contribute 

to our local economy by 

providing crop pollination, supporting 

fisheries and maintaining 

the wildlife that draw 

tourists. 

We respectfully ask the Coos 

County Planning Commissioners, 

Public Health and Oregon 

Fish and Wildlife to not aerial 

spray and to work together with 

the community to develop an 

alternative comprehensive plan 

to deal with the mosquito issue. 

Chris and Andy Wiggins 

Bandon 

One more place 

you can go 

In response to Ms. Debra 

Miranda's letter Saturday. Great 

comments about the cross and 

memorial, but where she says 

The issue will not be resolved 

by taking positions, which turn 

into “us against them.” Personal 

reactions and perceptions cause 

many shades of gray, and gray can 

be a beautiful shade, depending 

upon the context. 

The road to building community 

is found in open discussion, 

collaboration, negotiation, and 

sincere concern for our neighbors 

and our community. 

Demanding that others comply 

with our personal beliefs will 

not achieve a better community. 

When we do not like the status 

quo, here are some techniques 

that help build a better community, 

rather than building walls: 

■ Get to know like-minded 

people who want to organize to 

present their concerns to other 

groups and/or decision-makers 

so that various sides of issues can 

be defined and understood. 

■ Get to know people who are 

not like-minded. Try to understand 

their point of view. 

■ Engage a neutral facilitator 

for healthy community discussions. 

■ Respect the opinions of others. 

■ Look for common ground. 

Set goals. Build consensus to 

build community. Then get to 

that if some are offended by the 

cross and memorial they can 

enter Mingus Park on the north 

side and they won't see it. And 

as she states they have choices 

by going to another park, lake or 

beach without having to see a 

cross or a memorial. 

Well, I would like to add one 

more place they can go, some 

place out of this country, to 

another country that will not, or 

would not, allow them the rights 

that they have in this wonderful 

country. So many have given so 

much to allow them the rights 

that have in this country, and 

allow us to have this cross and 

memorial in our presence. I for 

one would like to say, God bless 

this land and all who have 

served for it, and if you don't like 

the rights you have then get the 

hell out of America. 

Robert Wilson 

Coos Bay 

Building community — not walls 

Your View 

work to make things happen. 

■ Understand that threats and 

violence lead to divisiveness. 

At this point it will likely be 

difficult to have the discussion 

that could have taken place about 

the best location for the memorial. 

People have taken positions, 

and threats of various kinds have 

been made. Positions are hardened. 

Our community will get 

through this issue, and in the 

future, there will be other topics 

where we have diverse expectations. 

We do know how to collaborate, 

evidenced by our wonderful 

expanded Bay Area Hospital, our 

Southwestern Oregon Community 

College institution of higher 

learning, the beautiful Coos Art 

Museum, and many other amenities 

achieved through collaborative 

efforts. The historic downtown 

icon Egyptian Theater is on 

its way to reopening, and the new 

Historical Maritime Center is 

under construction. 

I urge our citizens to utilize the 

opportunities within our democratic 

society to continue to bring 

people together to affect change. 

The key is respect for others, a 

desire to work with others, and an 

understanding of all that we can 

achieve. 

Coos Bay Mayor Crystal Shoji 

is a professional facilitator and a 

nationally certified urban planner.

Husband’s 

nonstop nature 

wears on 

wife’s patience 

DEAR ABBY: I am fortunate 

to be a stay-at-home 

mom. My days are spent doing 

chores and taking care of the 

kids. I also volunteer extensively 

at their schools, but I do 

find time for other pursuits, 

such as reading and writing. 

My problem is my husband. 

“Bob” is the kind of guy 

who can’t sit still. When he’s 

home on weekends or taking a 

day off, he constantly needs 

to be doing something. This 

DEAR 

ABBY 

JEANNE 

PHILLIPS 

involves 

projects 

around the 

h o u s e . 

Other than 

spending 

time online, 

his hobbies 

are active 

o n e s . 

Because 

he’s always 

on the go, he 

insists I 

should be 

equally 

“productive.” He constantly 

wants to know what I’m 

doing, and if it’s not something 

he thinks is useful, he 

becomes passive-aggressive. 

Bob initiates big projects 

and then complains that he 

gets no help and has no time 

for himself. He says my volunteerism 

takes away from 

time I should be doing things 

around the house. In addition, 

Bob is incredibly neat 

and often insists that our 

immaculate house needs to 

be cleaned. 

I dread the days he’s home 

because I have to constantly 

justify my activities or feel 

guilty if I’m not busy the 

entire time. Don’t misunderstand 

— Bob is a great guy, a 

good dad and my best friend. 

But I’m afraid I will soon 

resent him to the point of 

dislike if I must live my life 

according to his unrealistic 

expectations. Any advice 

other than to seek counseling? 

— NOT A LOAFER IN 

CHICAGO 

DEAR NOT A LOAFER: 

Nope. It appears that your 

great guy, good dad and best 

friend is so controlling he 

makes you miserable when 

he’s home. I agree that if this 

continues, it will have a negative 

effect on your marriage. 

The person who should 

explain it to him is a licensed 

mental health professional 

who can provide the counseling 

and/or medication he 

may need, because I suspect 

he may have OCD. 

DEAR ABBY: I reconnected 

with my dad two years 

ago. I hadn’t spoken with him 

for almost 10 years, following 

my parents’ divorce. I’m 

thankful he’s back in my life 

again. 

The problem is his wife, 

“Kathy.” Ever since we 

reunited, I have felt she 

resented me. It’s like she 

doesn’t like sharing Dad with 

me. She had him all to herself 

for 10 years, so I guess I kind 

of understand. 

Kathy recently found a job 

across the country, so she 

and Dad sold their house and 

moved away a few weeks ago. 

Her family lives here and she 

had job offers closer to home, 

but she chose the one farthest 

away. I can’t help but 

feel she did it to put distance 

between Dad and me, and it 

hurts me deeply. How do I 

talk to my dad about it without 

damaging the relationship? 

— LOVING DAUGHTER 

IN WISCONSIN 

DEAR LOVING DAUGH- 

TER: What do you think talking 

about it to your father will 

accomplish? You don’t know 

for certain that she accepted 

the job to separate you and 

your dad. Remember, he 

AGREED to the move. 

The problem with family 

estrangements is that you 

can never get back the time 

you lost. Keep in touch with 

your father via cards and letters, 

texts and emails, video 

chats or other social media — 

whatever you and your father 

are most comfortable with. 

But I do NOT advise saying 

anything negative about 

Kathy. 

Dear Abby is written by 

Abigail Van Buren, also 

known as Jeanne Phillips, and 

was founded by her mother, 

Pauline Phillips. Write Dear 

Abby at www.DearAbby.com 

or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, 

CA 90069. 

Von Miller 

Nov. 4, 1946 - Sept. 10, 2013 

Von Conrad Miller, 66, of 

Baker City, died Tuesday, 

Sept. 10, 2013, at his home. A 

funeral service was held at 

Gray’s West and Company 

Pioneer Chapel in Baker City 

Sept. 17. Friends were invited 

to join the family for a reception 

and time of sharing at 

Von’s home following the 

service. 

Von was born to Jesse Ellis 

and Jayne Elizabeth (Murray) 

Miller Nov. 4, 1946, in Ashland. 

Von graduated from 

West Anchorage High School 

in 1964 and University of 

Oregon School of Architecture 

in 1969. He attended 

many workshops and conferences 

in architecture, art 

and science throughout his 

life. Von was a licensed 

architect in both Oregon and 

Washington states, retired as 

architect emeritus, state of 

Oregon after 41 years of 

service. 

He met and married 

Sharon Young in Eugene 

while they were students at 

the University of Oregon. 

Upon graduation, they 

moved to Coos Bay where 

they raised their two daughters. 

Von joined HGE, Engineers 

and Architects where 

he was vice president and 

principal. 

After moving to Portland, 

Von married high school 

friend, Gaynelle Marie 

Nielsen, in November 2001. 

In 2007 he joined Seattle 

based Trinity ERD. He retired 

Dec. 31, 2011, when he and 

Gaynelle moved to Baker City. 

Von fell in love with Baker 

City working with local officials 

to move and transform 

the Baker City Train Station. 

Jessie Saporito 

Oct. 29, 1922 - Sept. 2, 2013 

Cremation rites were held 

for Jessie Saporito, 90, of 

North Bend, at Ocean View 

Crematory in Coos Bay. 

Jessie was born Oct. 29, 

1922, in Reading, Mass., the 

daughter of Albion and 

Bertha (Pickering) Benton. 

She died Sept. 2, 2013, in 

Coos Bay. 

Jessie was an extremely 

talented, capable and charitable 

person. She was lucky 

to have so many wonderful 

friends who cared for her 

dearly. She will be missed by 

her friends and family. As 

Tracy Pritchett 

Nov. 10, 1922 - Aug. 26, 2013 

20 She stretchedth out her 

hand to the poor; yea, she 

reacheth forth her hands to 

the needy. 

21 She is not afraid of the 

snow for her household; for 

all her household are clothed 

with scarlet. 

26 She openeth her mouth 

with wisdom; and in her 

tongue is the law of kindness. 

27 She looketh well to the 

ways of her household, and 

eateth not the bread of idleness. 

28 her children arise up, 

and call her blessed; her husband 

also, and he praiseth 

her. 

29 Many daughters have 

done virtuously, but thou 

excellest them all. 

30 Favour is deceitful, and 

beauty is vain; but a woman 

that feareth the LORD, she 

shall be praised. 

These are excerpts from 

Death 

Notices 

Funeral 

Saturday, Sept. 28 

Ronald E.Hollingsworth, 

memorial potluck, 11 a.m. to 

5 p.m., family home, 444 N. 

Camman St., Coos Bay. 

Please bring a hot dish or 

salad. 

State and Obituaries 

Obituaries 

Clarence H. “Clancey” 

Naapi — 90, a lifelong Reedsport 

resident, died Wednesday, 

Sept. 18, 2013, in Reedsport. 

Services are pending 

with to Dunes Memorial 

Chapel, 541-271-2822. 

Glen Henry — 78, of Bandon, 

died Sept. 16, 2013, in 

Bandon. Arrangements are 

under the direction of 

Amling Schroeder Funeral 

Service, Bandon, 541-347- 

2907. 

He loved fly fishing and 

exploring the mountains, 

streams, lakes and forests. 

He checked river levels and 

everything concerning fishing 

on a daily basis. Artistic 

by nature, he was a skilled 

photographer, painter and 

model builder. 

He contributed to the 

communities he loved as a 

member of the Coos Bay 

and Portland Rotary Clubs, 

a board member of the 

Coos County Public 

Library, and most recently, 

he was 

appointed 

to the Baker 

City Parks 

and Recreation 

Committee. 

He is survived 

by 

Von Miller w i f e , 

Gaynelle 

Nielsen of 

Baker City; daughters, Jennifer 

M.S. Miller and fiancé, 

Benjamin C. Findley of 

Atlanta, Ga., and Sarah Anne 

Miller of Oakland, Calif,; 

stepson, Scott Roberts 

Nielsen and wife, Rayna of 

New Orleans, La.; one grandson, 

Chance Warren Nielsen 

of New Orleans; sisters, Jamie 

Miller Rongo of Cottonwood, 

Ariz., and Nancy Miller Lipsner 

of Kent Island, Md. and 

brother, Jerrery Miller of Half 

Moon Bay, Calif., along with 

their families. 

Von was preceded in death 

by his parents. 

Memorial contributions 

may be made to a favored 

organization, Save Our Wild 

Salmon through Gray’s West 

& Company, 1500 Dewey 

Ave., Baker City, OR 97814. 

Sign the guest book at 

www.theworldlink.com. 

everyone knew, Jessie loved 

to travel and we pray her trip 

to the Lord will be peaceful 

and swift. 

Jessie is survived by her 

daughter, Anne Elliott; two 

granddaughters, Melanie and 

Jennifer Abea; three greatgreat-grandchildren; 

and 

sister, Annette Carr. 

She was preceded in death 

by her husband of 50-plus 

years, Sam; son, Sam Saporito; 

and her parents. 

Arrangements are under 

the direction of North Bend 

Chapel, 541-756-0440. 

Sign the guestbook at 

www.coosbayareafunerals.co 

m and www.theworldlink.com. 

the 30 first book of Proverbs 

and they describe Tracy 

Pritchett who on Aug. 26, 

2013, went home to be with 

our Lord and her husband, 

Kenneth. 

Tracy was born Nov. 10, 

1922, in Southern California. 

She married Kenneth Pritchett 

in 1945 and shortly afterward 

World War II ended, 

they moved to Oregon. 

She is greatly missed by 

her three children, Jane Stillmaker, 

Kenneth Pritchett 

and Karen Osborne; as well 

as many grandchildren, 

great-grandchildren, and 

great-great-grandchildren. 

Tracy had several passions 

beside her family and 

friends. She really liked to 

bowl and accumulated many 

awards for her efforts. She 

also as an award-winning 

gardener with an awardwinning 

smile. 

Cremation rites were held 

at Ocean View Crematory in 

Coos Bay. 

Arrangements are under 

the direction of North Bend 

Chapel, 541-756-0440. 


www.coosbayareafunerals.co 

m and www.theworldlink.com. 

GOLDENDALE, Wash. 

(AP) — Google is planning an 

expansion of its data center 

at The Dalles and it’s seeking 

tax breaks similar to the ones 

it received in 2006 when it 

powered up computers at the 

Port of The Dalles. 

KYYT reports it would be 

a 15-year tax savings on a 

new building and contents. 

Google says it will invest at 

least $200 million and add a 

minimum of 10 jobs. It would 

pay an initial fee of $1.2 million. 

Once the building is on 

the tax rolls, Google would 

pay $800,000 a year for 15 

years to the city, county and 

local school district. 

The Dalles City Council 

will vote on the deal at Monday’s 

meeting. Wasco County 

commissioners plan a 

similar meeting Tuesday. 

Anti-logging ad flies in 

Eugene, but not at PDX 

EUGENE (AP) — The cityowned 

Eugene Airport says a 

logging protest ad rejected 

by Portland’s airport 

authority has been in its baggage 

claims area for three 

weeks, and nobody has said a 

thing about it. 

The ad, a mock picture 

postcard with a denuded hillside, 

is aimed at a bill that 

would expand logging on federal 

land in Western Oregon. 

The Port of Portland says 

it has the power to reject 

such an ad in the interest of 

remaining neutral. 

A Eugene airport official, 

Cathryn Stephens, says the 

city attorney’s office is of a 

different opinion. The Oregon 

Court of Appeals ruled in 

2011 against the Portland 

area mass transit agency 

TriMet in a similar case. 

Ashland OKs rules on 

tourist rentals 

ASHLAND (AP) — The 

Ashland City Council has 

voted to require people who 

rent their property as tourist 

quarters to meet new 

requirements. 

In business and multifamily 

zones, they’ll need landuse 

approval, a business 

license and a fire inspection. 

They’ll have to pay the city’s 

9 percent lodging tax. 

Vacation rentals in the 

Southern Oregon tourist 

destination are illegal in single-family 

zones. 

Feds: Renegotiate 

Columbia River Treaty 

YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) — A 

U.S.-Canada treaty that 

governs operations of the 

Columbia River should be 

renegotiated to make the 

Clarence Harold Naapi 

Feb. 19, 1923 - Sept. 18, 2013 

Memorial services will be 

held for Clarence Harold 

Nappi, 90, lifelong Reedsport 

resident at 1 p.m. Sunday, 

Sept. 22, at the 

Covenant United Methodist 

Church, 3520 Frontage Road 

in Reedsport with military 

honors. Private cremation 

rites have been held and 

inurnment will be held at the 

Reedsport Masonic Cemetery 

at a later date. 

Clarence was born Feb. 19, 

1923, to Lenne and Esther 

Naapi on the family farm east 

of Reedsport. He passed 

away Sept. 18, 2013, in Reedsport. 

He was raised and educated 

here having graduated 

from Reedsport Union High 

School. Clancey worked on 

the family farm until he was 

drafted into the U.S. Navy in 

May 1944, attending basic 

training at Camp Farragut, 

Idaho, assigned to the LST 

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 

Nelson’s 

Bay Area Mortuary 

Caring Compassionate 

Service 

405 Elrod, Coos Bay 

541-267-4216 

Locally Owned and Operated by 

John & Tanya Nelson 

STATE 

D I G E S T 

system more flexible amid 

climate change and to aid 

threatened and endangered 

species that weren’t considered 

when the treaty was 

created decades ago, federal 

regulators recommended in a 

draft document released to 

The Associated Press. 

However, the document 

also says efforts to improve 

the ecosystem should not 

impair often competing 

efforts to ensure longenjoyed 

low power prices in 

the region, which are made 

Obituaries 

899 and then on to Okinawa. 

The LST’s main mission was 

to transport tanks and 

troops. He was later sent to 

fire control school in Seattle, 

Wash. The next assignment 

would be fire control man 

second class on the USS 

Oakland. He received his 

honorable discharge in Bremerton, 

Wash., on May 18, 

1946. 

After returning home 

Clarence attended the University 

of Oregon Business 

School on the GI Bill, graduating 

in 1951 with his bachelor’s 

degree. He came home 

and worked at Decker Point 

Dairy, Thompson Ford Sales 

and Reedsport Motors. 

His pastimes were bowling 

and playing golf. Clancey 

was an avid U of O Duck fan 

and he followed all the Duck 

sports teams. 

Burial, Cremation & 

Funeral Services 

541-267-3131 

685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay 

Cremation & Funeral Service 

541-756-0440 

2014 McPherson Ave. North Bend 

Cremation & Funeral Service 

Ocean View 

Memory Gardens 


Google seeks tax break at The Dalles 

Fri.’s closing New York Stock 

Exchange selected prices: 

Stock Last Chg 

AT&T Inc 34.32 — .50 

Alcoa 8.29 — .15 

Altria 35.55 — .25 

AEP 43.73 — .94 

AmIntlGrp 49.95 + .09 

ApldIndlT 51.55 + .15 

Avon 21.42 — .14 

BP PLC 42.46 + .13 

BakrHu 49.84 — .39 

BkofAm 14.44 — .17 

Boeing 116.63 — 2.41 

BrMySq 46.78 — .75 

Brunswick 39.00 — .78 

Caterpillar 84.75 — 3.00 

Chevron 124.92 — .52 

Citigroup 51.21 — .74 

CocaCola 39.40 + .09 

ColgPalm s 60.44 — .53 

ConocoPhil 71.00 + .16 

ConEd 55.97 — .61 

CurtisWrt 47.89 — .35 

Deere 83.82 — 1.28 

Disney 65.01 — .71 

DowChm 39.70 — .91 

DuPont 59.42 — .91 

Eaton 70.57 — .22 

Est. 1915 

Est. 1913 

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 

Stocks 

EdisonInt 46.02 — .15 

ExxonMbl 88.66 — .62 

FMC Corp 71.36 — .47 

FootLockr 32.97 — .40 

FordM 17.39 — .27 

Gannett 25.52 — .10 

GenCorp 16.77 — .03 

GenDynam 88.15 — 1.50 

GenElec 24.01 — .45 

GenMills 48.66 — .17 

Hallibrtn 49.34 — .20 

HeclaM 3.29 — .21 

Hess 78.63 — 1.01 

HewlettP 21.22 — .09 

HonwllIntl 85.48 — 1.31 

Idacorp 47.94 — .25 

IBM 190.02 — 3.37 

IntPap 47.79 — .03 

JohnJn 89.68 — .39 

LockhdM 128.00 — 2.39 

Loews 47.44 — .16 

LaPac 18.02 — .09 

MDU Res 27.48 — .29 

MarathnO 35.90 — .52 

McDnlds 96.90 — 1.02 

McKesson 131.27 — .74 

Merck 48.01 — .25 

NCR Corp 38.66 — .33 

NorflkSo 77.72 — .45 

NorthropG 96.30 — 1.75 

NORTHWEST STOCKS 

possible by 11 U.S. hydropower 

dams on the Columbia 

River and its tributaries. 

Bill Dobbins, general manager 

of the Douglas County 

Public Utility District, which 

operates Wells Dam in Washington 

state, said the proposal 

to increase river flows in the 

spring, when it would help 

young salmon migrating to the 

ocean, would lead to less 

power production from the 

dams. Generators are already 

operating at capacity then, 

wind farms are producing 

power that competes for space 

on the grid, and the water will 

end up being spilled over the 

dams, rather than held in 

reserve for fall and winter. 

OcciPet 91.56 — .55 

OfficeMax 11.28 — .08 

Olin 23.39 + .18 

PG&E Cp 41.46 — .53 

Penney 12.96 — .18 

PepsiCo 81.74 — .08 

Pfizer 28.97 + .13 

Praxair 121.73 — 1.05 

ProctGam 79.39 — .73 

Questar 21.65 — .39 

RockwlAut 107.40 — 1.73 

SempraEn 86.75 — 1.08 

SouthnCo 41.78 — .52 

Textron 28.47 — .53 

3M Co 120.01 — 1.56 

TimeWarn 64.30 — .10 

Timken 62.88 — .71 

TriContl 18.60 — .13 

UnionPac 159.55 — 1.32 

Unisys 26.14 — .47 

USSteel 20.52 — .65 

VarianMed 76.10 + .51 

VerizonCm 47.78 — .73 

ViadCorp 24.98 + .18 

WalMart 75.83 — .38 

WellsFargo 42.85 — .11 

Weyerhsr 28.81 — .46 

Xerox 10.14 — .10 

YumBrnds 72.09 — .64 

Financial snapshot Friday, Sept. 20, 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. 15,451.09 

S&P 500 1,709.91 

Wilshire 5000 Total Market 18,216.53 

WEEK’S WEEK YEAR 

CLOSE AGO AGO 

0.10% 

0.01% 

2.74% 

0.10 

0.01 

2.88 

0.12 

0.11 

1.75 

128.29 129.32 147.65 

15,376.06 13,579.47 

1,687.99 1,460.15 

17,964.99 15,263.91 

S 

Week’s action: Monday, Friday closings: Safeway. . . . . . . . . . 28.25 31.36 

Stock . . . . . . . . . . Mon. Fri. Skywest. . . . . . . . . . 14.39 15.28 

Frontier . . . . . . . . . E . . 4.32 4.18 : It is Starbucks mandatory . . . to . . . include . . 75.24all 76.12 sources 

Intel . . . . . . . . . . . . that . 23.39 accompany 23.77 Sterling this graphic Fncl. when . . . . . repurposing 28.87 28.18or 

editing it for publication 

Kroger . . . . . . . . . . . 39.68 40.76 Umpqua Bank. . . . . 16.45 16.18 

Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.01 2.67 Weyerhaeuser . . . . 28.77 28.81 

Microsoft. . . . . . . . . 32.79 32.79 Xerox . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.40 10.12 

Nike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68.18 69.26 Dow Jones closed at 15,451.09 

NW Natural . . . . . . 40.34 41.37 

Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones 

AP 

Survivors include his 

brother and sister-in-law, 

Leo and Myrna Naapi; a 

niece, Jeanine VanDeGrift; 

nephew, Paul Naapi; several 

cousins, Richard Ogren of 

Coos Bay, Nancy Webb of 

Prineville, Patricia Jacobs of 

Santa Fe, N.M., Kathy Lahti 

of Morongo Valley, Calif., 

Sandra Moore of Blue 

Springs, Miss.; grandnieces, 

Daria and Nara Van- 

DeGrift; and many other 

cousins in Finland. 

The family suggests that 

remembrances may be contributions 

made to Project 

Blessing, 2191 Birch Ave., 

Reedsport, OR 97467, in 

Clancey’s memory. 

Services entrusted to 

Dunes Memorial Chapel, 

541-271-2822. 


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GOP House: Keep government 

open, but defund ‘Obamacare’ 

Nation 

WASHINGTON (AP) — 

Charting a collision course 

with the White House, the 

Republican-controlled House 

approved legislation Friday to 

wipe out the three-year-old 

health care law that President 

Barack Obama has vowed to 

preserve — and simultaneously 

prevent a partial government 

shutdown that neither 

party claims to want. 

“The American people 

don’t want the government 

shut down, and they don’t 

want “Obamacare,” Speaker 

John Boehner said as members 

of his rank and file 

cheered at a celebratory rally 

in the Capitol moments after 

the 230-189 vote. He stood at 

a lectern bearing a slogan that 

read, “#Senate must act.” 

Senate Majority Leader 

Harry Reid said it will — but 

not the way Boehner and his 

tea party-heavy Republican 

contingent want. Assured of 

enough Senate votes to keep 

the government open and the 

health care law in existence, 

the Nevada Democrat 

accused Republicans of 

attempting “to take an entire 

law hostage simply to appease 

the tea party anarchists.” 

Behind the rhetoric lay the 

likelihood of another in a series 

of complex, inside-the-Beltway 

brinkmanship episodes as 

conservative House Republicans 

and Obama struggle to 

imprint widely differing views 

on the U.S. government. 

In addition to the threat of 

a partial shutdown a week 

from Monday, administration 

officials say that without passage 

of legislation to allow 

more federal borrowing, the 

nation faces the risk of a firstever 

default sometime in the 

second half of next month. 

House Republicans intend 

to vote to raise the nation’s 

debt limit next week to prevent 

that from happening, and they 

have said they will include a 

one-year delay in Obamacare 

in the measure — to reinforce 

their determination to eradicate 

the program. The same 

bill will include provisions to 

reduce deficits and stay the 

administration’s environmental 

agenda as the GOP seeks 

gains on its own priorities. 

Republicans are united in 

their opposition to the health 

care law, which they say will 

force the price of coverage 

higher and prompt employers 

to reduce work hours for 

workers. But they disagree 

on how to attack it. 

The bill that won passage 

on Friday was all but forced on 

Boehner and fellow House 

GOP leaders, who fear a repeat 

of the twin government shutdowns 

nearly two decades ago 

that inflicted serious political 

damage on Republicans. 

But their caution was overwhelmed 

by tea party-aligned 

lawmakers, who were in turn 

responding to the urgings of 

outside groups and their allies 

in the Senate, Sens. Ted Cruz 

of Texas and Mike Lee of Utah 

among them. 

The vote in the House was 

almost completely along party 

lines, and the administration 

threatened in advance to veto 

the bill if it should pass the 

Senate as well. Among 

Democrats, only Reps. Mike 

McIntyre of North Carolina 

and Jim Matheson of Utah 

supported the measure. There 

were no Republican defections. 

The Republican rally in the 

Capitol afterward was unusual 

for its overtly political tone. 

“You know, many Senate 

Republicans have promised to 

leave no stone unturned fighting 

for this bill,and all of us here 

support that effort. We’re calling 

on Senate Democrats to do 

the same thing,” said Majority 

Leader Eric Cantor of Virginia, 

who then asked how four 

Democrats who face re-election 

in swing states next year 

will be voting. Among the four, 

Sens. Mark Pryor of Arkansas, 

Mark Begich of Alaska, Kay 

Hagan of North Carolina and 

Mary Landrieu of Louisiana all 

voted for the law when it passed 

Congress, and none has indicated 

a vote for nullification. 

Instead, the likelihood is 

that the Senate will strip off 

the provision to defund the 

health care law, as well a different 

section that prioritizes 

debt payments in the event 

the Treasury lacks the funds 

to meet all its obligations. 

Reid and other Democrats 

then plan to send back to the 

House a bill whose sole purpose 

would be to prevent any 

interruption in government 

services on Oct. 1. 


In this Sept. 19 photo, a woman becomes emotional near the scene of a shooting at Cornell Square Park in 

Chicago’s Back of the Yard neighborhood that left multiple victims, including a 3-year-old boy. 

Police: Assault-style rifle 

used in Chicago attack 

CHICAGO (AP) — Those behind a latenight 

attack at a southwest Chicago park in 

which 13 people were wounded, including a 

3-year-old, used an assault-style weapon to 

spray the crowd with bullets, making it “a 

miracle” no one was killed, the city’s police 

superintendent said Friday. 

Ballistics evidence shows that those 

behind Thursday night’s attack used a 7.62 

mm rifle fed by a high-capacity magazine, 

police Superintendent Garry McCarthy told 

reporters. That type of weapon, he said, 

belongs on a “battlefield, not on the street or 

a corner or a park in the Back of the Yards,” the 

neighborhood where the shooting took place. 

The attack happened shortly after 10 p.m. 

while the Cornell Square Park was still crowded 

with people watching a basketball game 

and enjoying a warm late summer night. 

Investigators believe several people took 

part in the attack but weren’t sure yet how 

many fired shots. McCarthy said that based 

on witness interviews, it appears the attack 

was gang-related and that several victims are 

gang members. 

Among those shot was a 3-year-old boy, 

Deonta Howard, and two teenagers, a 15- 

year-old and a 17-year-old. 

Deonta was alert when he arrived at the 

hospital and was apparently doing well, his 

family and friends said early Friday. He was 

in critical condition, as were two other 

shooting victims. The others were reportedly 

in serious or fair condition. 

the 

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WORLD 

D I G E S T 

Obama: GOP holding 

U.S. budget ‘hostage’ 

CLAYCOMO, Mo. (AP) — 

President Barack Obama furiously 

responded Friday to congressional 

budget battles that 

could threaten a partial government 

shutdown, accusing 

Republicans voting against his 

health care law of focusing on 

politics and “holding the 

whole country hostage.” 

Locked in a stalemate with 

lawmakers over spending and 

borrowing with less than two 

weeks until the start of the 

new budget year, the president 

said Republicans must stop 

focusing on defunding his 

health care law, pass a budget 

and raise the nation’s borrowing 

limit to head off a first-ever 

default on the nation’s debt. 

Syrians slam militants’ 

goal of Islamic state 

BEIRUT (AP) — Syria’s 

main Western-backed opposition 

group has slammed al- 

Qaida-linked gunmen and 

their expanding influence in 

the country, saying the jihadis 

seek to establish an Islamic 

state in Syria. 

A statement Friday from the 

Syrian National Coalition follows 

days of vicious infighting 

in which the extremists seized 

control of the northern town 

of Azaz from mainstream 

opposition fighters. 

The SNC says the actions 

of the al-Qaida-linked fighters 

“counter the principals 

that the Syrian revolution is 

trying to achieve.” 

The infighting threatens to 

further split opposition forces 

outgunned by President Bashar 

Assad’s troops as Assad engages 

with world powers on relinquishing 

his chemical weapons. 

Militants kill 38 troops 

in Yemen army barracks 

SANAA, Yemen (AP) — 

Taking advantage of heavy 

fog, al-Qaida militants 

launched coordinated attacks 

on a Yemeni military barracks 

on Friday, killing at least 38 

troops and wounded dozens, 

a military official said. 

Yemeni authorities have 

been leading a war against al- 

Qaida’s local branch, also 

known as the al-Qaida in the 

Arabian Peninsula, considered 

by Washington as one of 

the world’s most dangerous 

terror groups. 

Food stamps enter 

again in poverty debate 


Food stamps have figured in 

Americans’ ideas about the 

poor for decades, from President 

Lyndon Johnson’s vision 

of a Great Society to President 

Ronald Reagan’s scorn for 

crooked “welfare queens” and 

President Bill Clinton’s pledge 

to “end welfare as we know it.” 

Those differences were on 

display Thursday when the 

House voted to cut almost $4 

billion a year, or 5 percent, 

from the roughly $80 billiona-year 

program. 

The House bill would tighten 

eligibility standards, allow 

states to impose new work 

requirements and permit drug 

testing for recipients, among 

other cuts. A Senate bill would 

cut around one-tenth of the 

amount of the House bill, or 

$400 million a year. 

Republicans argued that 

work requirements target the 

aid to the neediest people. 

Democrats said the swelling 

rolls — more than 47 million 

people are now using the food 

stamps, or 1 in 7 Americans — 

show that the program is working 

at a time of high unemployment 

and great need. 

Republicans 

depart House 

immigration 

bill group 

WASHINGTON (AP) — A 

bipartisan House group that’s 

been working in secret to write 

a comprehensive immigration 

bill splintered Friday with the 

departure of two Republicans, 

the latest sign of difficulty in 

solving the contentious issue. 

Texas Reps. John Carter and 

Sam Johnson said they can no 

longer be part of the effort 

because they don’t trust President 

Barack Obama to enforce 

any legislation they write. 

Their move puts into question 

the continued existence 

of the group, which even 

before Friday’s development 

had failed to produce a final 

product after months of delay. 

Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart of 

Florida is now the sole Republican 

with four Democrats 

involved in the effort. Another 

Republican, Rep. Raul 

Labrador of Idaho, departed 

the group several months ago. 

A joint statement from 

Johnson and Carter underscored 

how the thorny immigration 

issue is made even 

tougher by partisan politics 

on Capitol Hill and the distrust 

many House Republicans 

have for Obama. 

“The administration’s 

practice of hand-picking 

what parts of laws they wish 

to enforce has irrevocably 

damaged our efforts of fixing 

our broken immigration system,” 

their statement said. 

However, it’s not clear the 

development will have much of 

an impact on what the House 

does with respect to immigration, 

since House Republican 

leaders already had made clear 

they planned to proceed with a 

step-by-step approach, not 

with a single big bill like Johnson 

and Carter’s group had 

been working on or like the 

Senate passed in June. 

A MINUTE 

MESSAGE 

From 

NORM 

RUSSELL 

New School Year 

Now that school is in full swing, 

I would like to urge you parents to 

really get involved in your child’s 

education as well as their lives. I 

know you feel that you are already 

doing that, but stop and really look 

at your involvement objectively. 

Add to that I want you to really 

communicate your belief in your 

child. Everyone of us needs 

someone to believe in us, and our 

kids are no exception. Believing in 

them inspires them to try harder 

and to reach beyond their 

perceived potential. If your child 

knows you have a strong and 

honest belief in them they will see 

it as an extremely valuable gift. 

You should also encourage 

them. Bullying is alive and well in 

our schools. Students are not the 

only ones who treat kids in an 

unfair way. Teachers, coaches and 

administrative people do not 

always treat everyone fairly. When 

your child is a recipient of unfair 

treatment, they need to know that 

someone is there for them. 

God has entrusted you with a 

precious gift. No one said it would 

be easy to raise a child, but God 

has great counsel. After all, He 

created you and your child. 

Come worship with us Sunday. 

CHURCH OF CHRIST 

2761 Broadway, North Bend, OR 

541-756-4844 

Nation and World 


President Barack Obama and 

Iran’s new president may 

meet briefly next week for 

the first time, marking a 

symbolic but significant step 

toward easing their countries’ 

tense relationship. An 

exchange of letters between 

the leaders already has raised 

expectations for a revival of 

stalled nuclear talks, though 

Iran is still likely to seek an 

easing of international sanctions 

in exchange for significant 

progress. 

In small steps and encouraging 

statements, Iran’s 

leaders appear to be opening 

a door more widely to 

detente in their nuclear dispute 

with the U.S. Cautiously 

optimistic yet still skeptical, 

Washington is weighing 

whether Iranian President 

Hassan Rouhani’s recent 

overtures actually represent 

new policies or just new 

packaging. 

“Negotiations with the 

Iranians is always difficult,” 

President Barack Obama said 

in a recent interview with 

ABC News. “I think this new 

president is not going to 

suddenly make it easy. But, 

you know, my view is that if 

you have both a credible 

threat of force, combined 

with a rigorous diplomatic 

effort, that, in fact, you can 

strike a deal.” 

Both Obama and Rouhani 

will be in New York next 

week for the annual meeting 

of the U.N. General Assembly. 

The White House hasn’t 

ruled out the possibility of a 

direct exchange, though 

spokesman Jay Carney said 

no meeting is scheduled. 

Obama has long said he 

would be open to discussions 

with his Iranian counterparts 

if Tehran shows it is 

serious about curbing its 

nuclear program. 

“There have been a lot of 

interesting things said out of 

Tehran and the new government 

— and encouraging 

things,” Carney said Thursday. 

“But actions speak 

louder than words.” 

Iran has repeatedly said it 

wants sanctions eased as a 

first step to make any significant 

progress in nuclear 

negotiations. Sanctions 

levied by the U.S. and Europe 

have contributed to a rapid 

rise in inflation and unemployment 

in Iran. 

Tehran insists its nuclear 

program is peaceful and that 

it is enriching uranium to 

levels needed for medical 

isotopes and reactor fuel. But 

Western powers, including 

the U.S., fear Iran is trying to 

build a nuclear bomb. 


U.S. and Iran eye diplomatic defrosting at U.N. 

Whether any headway is 

made on the nuclear issue 

could hinge on how the U.S. 

and Iran handle negotiations 

to dismantle Syria’s vast 

chemical weapons stockpile. 

Iran is the chief benefactor to 

Syria, where an Aug. 21 

chemical weapons attack on 

Damascus suburbs killed as 

many as 1,400 people, 

according to U.S. and Western 

intelligence agencies, 

who blame the government 

of Syrian President Bashar 

Assad. 

Yet Iran has been vociferous 

in its condemnation of 

chemical weapons attacks in 

Syria. In an op-ed published 

in Thursday’s Washington 

Post, Rouhani said Syria “has 

become the scene of heartbreaking 

violence” and 

pledged to help facilitate dialogue 

between Assad’s regime 

and the rebel opposition.


HEALTH CARE 


tion, and a family physician. 

The current ratio is about 

one health care provider for 

every 1,167 people, which isn’t 

far off the target of one per 

1,067, according to Nikki 

Zogg, Coos County Public 

Health administrator. There is 

one dentist for every 1,779 

people. The target for them is 

one per 1,516. A 2013 report 

from the Oregon Office of 

Rural Health said Coos Bay’s 

healthcare needs were met. 

Healthcare needs were not 

being met in Coquille, Myrtle 

Point, Bandon and Reedsport, 

according to the report. 

Muday said even though 

there might be low numbers 

of doctors in the county, 

everyone worked together 

well. 

“We have a fairly close 

medical community and 

cooperation in our medical 

community,” Muday said. 

“Even though we’re geographically 

isolated we realize 

we have to work together. It’s 

an advantage over Portland.” 

Muday said she wasn’t sure 

how many new patients to 

expect next year, but she 

hoped more doctors would 

come to the area. She also 

hoped to change the way 

patients were seen. She said 

having support groups for 

things like diabetes and asthma 

might help ease the 

amount of those patients’ visits. 

She also said patients and 

doctors could communicate 

with email to help lessen visits. 

Muday said she wasn’t sure 

how the county will handle an 

increase in the number of 

patients. 

“Every rural community 

always has trouble,” Muday 

said. “Maybe we’ll be doing 

things a little bit differently.” 

Dr. Rajesh Ravuri, chairman 

for Western Oregon 

Advanced Health, said plans 

included adding an extra doctor 

at the Waterfall Clinic and 

asking the 35 or so primary 

care physicians to accept a few 

more patients. He said the 

local Coordinated Care Organization, 

WOAH, has been 

gearing up for the changes. 

PROTEST 


to maintain a building accessible 

to the public, even as 

events raised security concerns. 

“We’re proud we’re the 

people’s Capitol,” said Kevin 

Hayden, the building’s legislative 

administrator. “We 

REWARD 


explosive device inside the 

chapel in downtown Coos 

Bay. 

Another explosive device 

had been detonated at the 

Mingus Park Vietnam War 

Memorial the night of Aug. 22. 

The memorial has been at 

the center of controversy 

since the city received a letter 

in February from the 

Freedom From Religion 

Foundation demanding 

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Ravuri also said there were 

five new primary care doctors 

at NBMC accepting new 

patients. Some of the ones 

who had been there awhile 

also were accepting new 

patients, he said. 

However, doctors realized 

it was difficult to get an initial 

doctor visit. 

“If you’re not established 

with someone it can be challenging,” 

said Hamilton. 

One of the most daunting 

requirements of the ACA is 

the electronic documentation, 

said Hamilton and 

Ravuri. 

“We’re not business people,” 

Hamilton said. “We just 

want to see patients.” 

The extra documentation 

will bring a need for more 

support staff for physicians, 

Ravuri said, such as clinic 

managers and case management 

people. Instead of writing 

orders by hand and handing 

it to an assistant, doctors 

must find the correct order on 

an electronic system and fill it 

out themselves. 

In addition to seeing more 

patients and doing more 

paperwork, doctors may 

receive less money. The sustainable 

growth rate calls for a 

25 percent cut in Medicare 

physician payments Jan. 1, 

unless Congress intervenes, 

according to the American 

Medical Association. Doctors 

will receive payments based 

on patients’ progress, rather 

than per procedure, Hamilton 

said. And, she said, patients 

would need to become more 

proactive to have their own 

health needs met. 

Fraud alert 

removal of the cross mounted 

on its base. 

Coos Bay city officials and 

The World received a letter 

on Sept. 10 from a group 

calling themselves “Veterans 

United for Non-Religious 

Memorials,” claiming 

responsibility for the bombs. 

The group threatened further 

violence against the city 

and local religious sites if the 

cross was not immediately 

removed. 

The letter was delivered in 

an envelope printed with a 

return address of P.O. Box 137, 

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Coverage for kids 

To qualify for Healthy Kids, children 

must: 

■ Be under age 19. 

■ Be an Oregon resident. 

■ Haven’t had insurance for two 

months prior to applying. 

■ Be part of a family with certain 

income, which determines the 

level of coverage. 

Public Health 

Nikki Zogg, administrator 

for the Coos County Public 

Health Department, said she 

wasn’t sure how the ACA will 

affect the public health 

department. She said the 

department had four options 

in the next year: make no 

changes, begin providing primary 

care, expand to just preventative 

care, such as annual 

physical exams, or stop providing 

clinic services all 

together. Other programs not 

affected by the ACA, such as 

disease control, will remain in 

place. 

Zogg said it would be difficult 

to compete with other 

area clinics, such as Waterfall, 

due to the shortage of health 

care providers. 

“We’re going to wait until 

the expansion occurs in January,” 

Zogg said. “Then we’ll 

look at adjusting later.” 

Zogg said it could take until 

mid-2014 before the department 

would make a decision. 

“I think we’ll be talking 

about it as it’s happening,” 

Zogg said. 

Zogg said the county was 

“anticipating having a critical 

care ambulatory-type service.” 

The role would serve to 

■ Do not pay for help. Cover Oregon is free, both online and with a certified 

agent or community partner. 

■ Ensure the agent or partner is certified with Cover Oregon. Referrals are 

available at 1-855-COVEROR or coveroregon.com. 

■ Do not give out personal information, such as social security number, 

credit card or personal health documents to people who call or visit unannounced. 

Cover Oregon does not do this. 

■ Do not share Medicare information. Cover Oregon does not offer 

Medicare. 

■ Tax credits are only available through Cover Oregon. No one else is legally 

allowed to offer these credits and there is no charge for them. 

■ If fraud is suspected, call 1-855-COVEROR or the Oregon Insurance 

Division to determine the validity of the agent. Report fraud to the Oregon 

Department of Justice at http://bit.ly/FraudOR or 1-877-877-9392. 

are looking at this incident 

and asking if this exposed a 

vulnerability that we need to 

shore up. Should we be taking 

another step? But if we 

do, we don’t necessarily tell 

people what we change so 

that they can then learn how 

to beat the system.” 

Since the Sept. 11, 2001, 

terrorist attacks and the 

anthrax scares of 2002, lawmakers, 

staff members and 

journalists have been issued 

identification badges, and 

some side entrances are 

locked during the day. 

In 2005, a man threatening 

to kill himself with a 10- 

inch knife entered the Senate 

Chambers, which caused a 

temporary lockdown and 

raised concerns about the 

open access. 

Coos Bay — the mailing 

address of The Prayer Chapel. 

Steele said the U.S. Postal 

Inspection Service is assisting 

the FBI in its investigation, 

along with the Bureau 

of Alcohol, Tobacco, 

Firearms and Explosives. 

Following the chapel incident, 

the Coos Bay Police 

Department released an 

artist’s rendering of a middle-aged 

white man with a 

shaved head they’ve identified 

as a person of interest. 

The man is described as 

between 5 feet 6 inches and 5 

Ray Larkin 

Bob Schultz Lisa Larkin 

help those who repeatedly go 

to the doctor for visits related 

to pre-existing conditions, 

such as diabetes. About 11 percent 

of Coos County has diabetes, 

compared to Oregon’s 

6.8 percent. There are many 

chronic conditions with high 

rates in the county, such as 

diabetes, which tend to lead to 

extra doctor visits, Zogg said. 

A new health care position 

might help ease strains, Zogg 

said. The new position would 

require a community health 

care course, which is in the 

works, being added this 

school year at Southwestern 

Oregon Community College. 

The course focuses on teaching 

people how to take care of 

patients with chronic medical 

conditions such as schizophrenia 

and those who don’t 

necessarily need to go to the 

hospital, but need increased 

care. 

“We’re trying to decrease 

visits to the hospital,” said 

Ellen Riley, head of the nursing 

program at SWOCC. 

For now, those on Women, 

Infants and Children, Supplemental 

Nutrition Assistance 

Program, and other public 

health programs will have to 

continue receiving aid 

through the department, 

according to Vivian Levy, with 

Cover Oregon. There will be 

more children eligible for 

Healthy Kids, Levy said, 

because of the new guidelines. 

Healthy Kids is a program for 

those 19 and younger who are 

a legal Oregon residents. Family 

income dictates whether 

the child qualifies for the nocost, 

low-cost or full-cost 

option. The child must have 

been without health insurance 

for two months prior to 

applying for Healthy Kids. 

To qualify for Medicaid, 

kids need to be below 300 

percent of the federal poverty 

level and adults need to be 

below 138 percent, Levy said. 

“We anticipate a lot of families 

will have the parents on 

commercial health coverage 

and the kids will be on Healthy 

Kids,” Levy said. 

Reporter Emily Thornton 


1222, ext. 249 or at 

emily.thornton@theworldlink.com 

or on Twitter: 

@EmilyK_Thornton. 

Legislative leaders at the 

time met to discuss shortand 

long-term security 

changes for the building, and 

to hear recommendations 

from the state police. 

All five of the protesters 

from Thursday’s protest face 

trespassing and disorderly 

conduct charges, and four 

are charged with reckless 

endangerment. 

feet 7 inches in height, and 

weighing approximately 150 

pounds. 

Anyone with information is 

being asked to call the Coos 

Bay Police Department at 541- 

269-8911 or the FBI’s Portland 

office at 503-224-4181. 

The FBI’s Eugene office can be 

reached during normal business 

hours at 541-343-5222. 

Reporter Thomas Moriarty 


1222, ext. 240, or by email at 

thomas.moriarty@theworldlink.com. 

Follow him on 

Twitter: @ThomasDMoriarty. 

Weather 

Oregon weather Saturday, Sept. 21 

Weather Underground forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures 

Newport 

61° | 55° 

Partly 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

CALIF. 

Showers 

Thunderstorms 

South Coast 

Today Showers, possibly thunderstorm. 

High near 63. South wind 7-9 mph. New 

rainfall between 1 /4 and 1 /2 of an inch. 

Tonight Showers likely, possibly thunderstorm. 

Low around 53. South wind. 

Sunday Patchy fog then rain, 1 /2 to 1 /4 of 

an inch. High near 65. South wind. 

Sunday Night Rain. Low around 56. 

Monday Showers likely. Cloudy, with a 

high near 66. 

Curry County Coast 


High near 62. South wind. New rainfall 

between 1 /2 and 3 /4 of an inch. 

Tonight Showers likely, possibly thunderstorm. 

Low around 52. 

Sunday Patchy fog then chance of rain. 

Cloudy, with a high near 62. South wind. 


Monday A 40 percent chance of showers. 

Partly sunny, with a high near 73. 

Rogue Valley 


High near 65. Calm wind. 

Tonight Chance of showers and thunderstorms. 

Low around 47. 

Sunday Patchy fog before noon. Mostly 

cloudy, with a high near 72. South wind. 

Sunday Night Chance of rain. Mostly 

cloudy, with a low around 55. 


high near 64. Chance of precipitation is 

60%. 

Willamette Valley 

Today Showers, with thunderstorms, 

could produce small hail. High near 64. 

Tonight Chance of showers and thunderstorms, 

could produce small hail. Low 

around 52. 

Sunday Rain. Cloudy, with a high near 

63. Light south wind. 


Southwest wind. 

Monday Showers. High near 61. Chance 

of precipitation is 80%. 

WASH. 

Portland 

63° | 54° Pendleton 

75° | 48° 

Eugene 

63° | 55° 

North Bend 

Coos Bay 

62° | 53° 

Medford 

64° | 46° 

Salem 

64° | 54° 

Oregon Temps 

Temperature extremes and precipitation 

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

Hi Lo Prec 

Astoria 73 50 0 

Brookings 65 50 0 

Corvallis 81 46 0 

Eugene 81 48 0 

Klamath Falls 78 34 0 

La Grande 73 43 0 

Medford 86 52 0 

Newport 68 52 0 

Pendleton 81 47 0 

Portland 81 54 0 

Redmond 81 39 0 

Roseburg 85 52 0 

Salem 80 50 0 

Extended outlook 

TODAY 

Showers 

63/53 

MONDAY 

Showers likely 

66/54 

SUNDAY 

Rain 

65/56 

TUESDAY 

Showers likely 

62/51 

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Bend 

59° | 45° 

Klamath Falls 

54° | 50° 

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Rain 

© 2013 Wunderground.com 

Flurries 

IDAHO 

Ontario 

70° | 54° 

Snow 

Ice 

Weather Underground• AP 

Portland area 

Today Showers with thunderstorms, 


Tonight Chance of showers. Mostly 

cloudy, with a low around 55. 

Sunday Rain. High near 64. Light south 

southeast wind. 


Southwest wind. 


high near 65. 

North Coast 

Today Showers, possibly thunderstorm, 


Tonight Showers likely, with a low 

around 54. Light south southwest wind. 

Sunday Rain, could be heavy at times. 

High near 61. South wind 14 to 24 mph, 

with gusts as high as 41 mph. 


Southwest wind 29-34 mph with gusts as 

high as 41 mph. 

Monday Showers. High near 61. Chance 

of precipitation is 80%. 

Central Oregon 

Today Showers likely. Partly sunny, with 

a high near 59. South wind. 


cloudy. Low around 40. Northwest wind. 

Sunday Chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, 

with a high near 60. Southwest wind. 

Sunday Night Showers likely. Mostly 

cloudy, with a low around 42. Southwest 

wind. 

Monday A slight chance of showers. 


Eastern Oregon 

Today Chance of showers. Mostly 

cloudy, with a high near 70. Southwest 

wind. 


cloudy, with a low around 45. West wind. 

Sunday Chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, 

with a high near 68. Southwest wind. 

Sunday Night Showers likely. Mostly 

cloudy, with a low around 49. South 

wind. 

Monday A slight chance of showers. 


Local high, low, rainfall 

Thursday: High 66, low 50 

Rain: None 

Total rainfall to date: 18.49 inches 

Rainfall to date last year: 28.80 inches 

Average rainfall to date: 38.06 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. 

21-Sept 2:06 8.2 2:09 9.0 

22-Sept 2:51 7.8 2:44 8.8 

23-Sept 3:37 7.4 3:21 8.4 

24-Sept 4:25 6.9 3:59 8.0 

25-Sept 5:18 6.4 4:43 7.5 

LOW TIDE A.M. P.M. 

Date time ft. time ft. 

21-Sept 7:53 0.9 8:27 -0.4 

22-Sept 8:31 1.5 9:10 -0.2 

23-Sept 9:10 2.2 9:54 0.1 

24-Sept 9:50 2.9 10:41 0.6 

25-Sept 10:36 3.4 11:35 1.0 

Sunrise, sunset 

Sept. 17-23 — 6:59, 7:23 

Moon watch 

Last Quarter — Sept. 26 

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The ticker 

High School Football 

Marshfield 22, Brookings-Harbor 6 

North Bend 51, South Umpqua 21 

Siuslaw 56, Sutherlin 12 

Douglas 20, Hidden Valley 12 

Reedsport 30, North Douglas 16 

Myrtle Point 33, Riddle 20 

Gold Beach 34, Oakridge 0 

Monroe 32, Coquille 0 

Elkton 44, Powers 34 

Major League Baseball 

Oakland 11, Minnesota 0 

L.A. Angels 3, Seattle 2, 11 innings 

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

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2013 • SECTION B 

SPORTS 

Baseball, B2 • Scoreboard, B3 • Community, B4 • Local, B5 

Vikings 

win 

Siuslaw 

beats 

Bulldogs. 

Page B5 

Bulldogs 

win FWL 

opener 

THE WORLD 

Photos by Lou Sennick, The World 

Marshfield quarterback Austin Howerton pitches the ball to Alex Brown in the first half of their Far West League game Friday night against Brookings-Harbor. 

Marshfield claims first victory 

BY GEORGE ARTSITAS 

The World 

EUGENE — Finally, Marshfield 

got a break. 

After nearly four years since 

their last win at Pete Susick stadium, 

the Pirates finally sent their 

crowd home with a victory, topping 

Brookings-Harbor 22-6 on 

Friday. 

Marshfield’s last win was on 

Sept. 9, 2011, and their last home 

win was on Oct. 9, 2009, both over 

North Eugene. Pirates head coach 

Josh Line isn’t looking to wait 

another four years for another 

one. 

“This is what we need to get us 

over the hump and get us to compete 

and to win,” Line said after his 

first win of his freshman season at 

the helm. “It starts with victories 

like this and hopefully it will continue.” 

The biggest break Marshfield 

got was literally on a bounce. Late 

in the third quarter, Matt 

McCallister took a handoff and 

pounded his way through the red 

zone. While pushing through 

Bruin arm tackles, McCallister 

coughed up a fumble at 7-yard 

line and the ball caromed end over 

end towards the back of the end 

zone. 

With the ball trickling towards 

Marshfield’s Austin Howerton sacks Brookings-Harbor’s Izak Ehlers on a fourth-down 

play during their game Friday night in Coos Bay. 

a touchback, Taylor Dornbusch’s 

instincts took over and he 

pounced on the ball for his first 

varsity touchdown in two years. 

“It’s awesome,” said 

Dornbusch. “It’s probably one of 

the best feelings in the world. I’ve 

been waiting two years for that.” 

The other big play of the night 

came on defense when Andrew 

Sharp — who also caught two balls 

for 28 yards at receiver — showed 

off his return man savant skills on 

defense. He had a 51-yard pick-six 

on Brookings-Harbor quarterback 

Izak Ehlers in the second quarter 

to give the Pirates a 15-0 lead at 

half. 

On the ground, the ever-consistent 

Alex Brown had another 

great day, toting the ball 21 times 

for 118 yards on the night. 

Senior leader Brown hasn’t 

seen a win on his home field since 

he was an eighth-grader. He 

struggled to put his elation into 

words after the game. 

“I’m on top of the world right 

now,” Brown said. “It’s overwhelming 

to know you’ve done 

something that hasn’t been done 

in the last four years.” 

Brown’s quarterback Austin 

Howerton had a trifecta, tossing a 

touchdown on top of sacking and 

picking off Bruins quarterback 

Ehlers off right before the end of 

the first half. Through the air, 

Howerton was steady going 7-for- 

11 for 61 yards and a touchdown — 

Marshfield’s first score of the 

night on an 11-yard pass to Hunter 

Olson. 

Marshfield finished with a 

three-to-one turnover ratio 

Friday. That’s not something Line 

is willing bank on in the future. 

“The work is what produces 

these types outcomes,” Line said. 

“We gotta keep working if we want 

to continue to see this happen.” 

SEE PIRATES | B5 

Timbers move up standings with 1-0 victory 

PORTLAND (AP) — Diego 

Valeri scored in the 13th minute 

and Donovan Ricketts earned his 

10th shutout of the season, leading 

the Portland Timbers to a 1-0 

victory over the Colorado Rapids 

on Friday night. 

Valeri scored for the third 

straight match as the Timbers (11- 

5-13) moved one point ahead of 

the Rapids (12-9-9) for third place 

in the Western Conference. 

“The game wasn’t pretty,” 

Portland head coach Caleb Porter 

said. “We need to be able to win 

those games. I thought we were very 

professional how we managed the 

second half, especially. I continue to 

see a very positive evolution.” 

On the game’s only scoring 

play, Rodney Wallace leapt to head 

a Colorado clearance back towards 

goal, and Valeri raced onto the 

loose ball and chipped a shot from 

20 yards out over Rapids goalkeeper 

Clinton Irwin for his eighth 

goal of the season. 


Portland forward Ryan Johnson, right, battles for the ball with Colorado defender 

Shane O’Neill during the second half Friday. 

Valeri continues to be a driving 

force for the Timbers, despite 

recent injury issues. Porter noted 

the quality of the goal, while 

acknowledging the need to manage 

Valeri’s playing time. 

“That (goal) was class, and 

that’s what he is, a class player,” 

Porter said. “This was an important 

game and we got a good 75 

minutes out of him. I hope he’s still 

OK, he got a little tight at the end. 

Hopefully we saved enough in the 

tank for him to go the next game.” 

Colorado nearly tied it 25 minutes 

later, when Portland’s Pa- 

Modou Kah and Mamadou Danso 

both missed on their attempts to 

clear a pass, allowing the ball to fall 

to Edson Buddle. However, the 

Rapids’ forward could only manage 

to blast his shot off the goalpost. 

Despite the loss, Colorado head 

coach Oscar Pareja believes his 

team will make the playoffs. 

“Of course,” he said. “With the 

team you saw on the field today, of 

course. I saw a team full of character.” 

Both teams next face conference 

rivals for playoff positions. 

Portland will host Los Angeles on 

Sept. 29, while Colorado has two 

weeks to prepare before hosting 

Western Conference-leading 

Seattle on Oct. 5. 

North Bend fell into a quick 13- 

0 hole before bouncing back for a 

51-21 win at South Umpqua on 

Friday night in the Bulldogs’ 

league opener. 

Cam Lucero had two touchdown 

runs and two touchdown 

passes for the 

Bulldogs, who 

bounced back 

from a loss to 

Cottage Grove 

last week. 

Dakota Senger 

Local 

Recap 

scored twice early in the first 

quarter and then the Lancers 

recovered an onside kick, but 

North Bend’s defense came up 

with a stop. 

Then Lucero ran 44 yards for a 

score on a fourth-and-four play to 

get momentum for the Bulldogs. 

Mason Laird scored one of his 

two rushing touchdowns on a 10- 

yard run to give the Bulldogs a 14- 

13 lead after the first quarter and 

the teams traded scores in the second, 

with Zack Hawk scoring for 

the Bulldogs, before North Bend 

came up with a big defensive stop 

in the closing seconds of the first 

half — a sack by Aaron Wagner that 

sent the teams to the locker room 

with South Umpqua up 21-20. 

The second half was all North 

Bend. Lucero had a pair of scoring 

strikes to Levi Rider in the third 

quarter and Lucero and Laird had 

scoring runs in the fourth. 

Exchange student Fred Barahona 

sacked South Umpqua’s back-up 

quarterback in the end zone for a 

safety on the final play of the game. 

North Bend is in Douglas 

County at Sutherlin next week. 

Sutherlin 58, Sutherlin 12: 

The Vikings rolled to the easy win 

on the road to stay perfect for the 

season. 

Quarterback Joseph Dotson 

passed for 139 yards and scored 

three rushing touchdowns. 

Andrew Tupua and Preston 

Mitchell each had two touchdowns 

on the ground as the 

Vikings rolled up a 389-155 edge in 

total offense. 

Skyline League 

Elkton 44, Powers 34: The 

Cruisers were unable to overcome 

six turnovers on a rainy afternoon 

at Elkton, dropping their second 

straight league game. 

Powers fumbled nine times and 

the Elks recovered six of them. 

“It was our first wet game,” said 

Powers coach Tim Stallard. “I 

guess we weren’t ready.” 

One fumble came on the Elkton 

2-yard line when Powers was trying 

to build on a 20-16 lead right 

before halftime. Another was 

returned 40 yards by John Evoniuk 

to put Elkton in front for good in 

the third quarter. 

Evoniuk also had four touchdown 

passes for the Elks, mostly on 

small passes that led to long runs 

by running backs, Stallard said. 

Powers quarterback Tye 

Jackson had a touchdown pass to 

Devin MacKensen and another to 

Jackson Stallard and also had a 

touchdown run for the Cruisers. 

Jackson Stallard and Clayton 

Stallard scored the other two 

touchdowns. 

The Cruisers host Gilchrist 

next Friday in what becomes a 

must-win game for Powers’ playoff 

hopes. 

“We’re playing good football,” 

Tim Stallard said. “The defense 

played well. The line played the 

best it has.” 

Nonleague 

Reedsport 30, North 

Douglas 16: The Braves had a 

great first half that propelled them 

to their second straight victory, 

beating the Warriors on the road. 

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B2• The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013 

Sports 

Red Sox clinch title in American League East 

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 

BOSTON — The Boston 

Red Sox clinched the AL East 

title on Friday night, getting 

seven strong innings from 

Jon Lester to beat the Toronto 

Blue Jays 6-3 and eliminate 

Tampa Bay from the division 

race. 

One night after securing 

their first playoff appearance 

since 2009, the Red Sox 

added their first division title 

since ‘07. Boston entered the 

night with a magic number of 

one — meaning the next Red 

Sox win or Rays loss would 

clinch the division. 

Lester (15-8) allowed one 

run on five hits and two 

walks, striking out eight to 

win for the seventh time in 

nine decisions. It was his 

100th career victory. 

Rays 5, Orioles 4, 18 

innings: David DeJesus 

ended a nearly seven-hour 

game with a one-out RBI single 

in the 18th inning, and 

Tampa Bay took sole possession 

of the top AL wild-card 

spot by beating Baltimore. 

Tampa Bay started its 

game at 7:05 p.m. tied with 

Texas atop a crowded race for 

two wild cards. By the time it 

ended 6 hours, 54 minutes 

later — a record in time for 

both teams — the Rays were a 

half-game ahead of 

Cleveland, which beat 

Houston 2-1 in a rain-shortened 

game. The Rangers lost 

to Kansas City 2-1. Baltimore 

is 2 1 ⁄2 games back. 

Desmond Jennings had a 

one-out double in the 18th 

off Bud Norris (10-12) — the 

Orioles’ 10th pitcher and one 

of a big league record 21 used 

in the game. 

Tigers 12, White Sox 5: 

Max Scherzer became baseball’s 

first 20-game winner, 

pitching through a rainy six 

innings to help Detroit defeat 

Chicago. 

Indians 2, Astros 1, 6 

innings: Zach McAllister 

lasted five innings and the 

Cleveland Indians got two 

gift runs from Houston in a 

2-1, rain-shortened victory 

over the Astros to move into 

the second spot in the AL 

wild-card standings. 

The game was delayed for 

1 hour, 9 minutes before the 

umpires decided to call it 

after 6 1 ⁄2 innings. 

Royals 2, Rangers 1: 

Neftali Feliz walked Alcides 

Escobar on four pitches with 

the bases loaded and two 

outs in the eighth inning, 

giving Kansas City a victory 

over Texas in the opener of an 

important three-game series 

between teams in the playoff 

race. 

Angels 3, Mariners 2, 11 

innings: Chris Iannetta 

drove in Kole Calhoun with a 

two-out hit in the 11th 

inning, and Los Angeles rallied 

past Seattle for its eighth 

victory in 10 games. 

Athletics 11, Twins 0: 

Yoenis Cespedes and Josh 

Donaldson homered, Alberto 

Callaspo had two hits and 

drove in two runs, and 

Bartolo Colon pitched six 

shutout innings as Oakland 

trimmed its magic number to 

two by beating Minnesota. 

INTERLEGEAGUE 

Yankees 5, Giants 1: 

Alex Rodriguez set a major 

league record with his 24th 

career grand slam, passing 

Lou Gehrig with a tiebreaking 

shot in the seventh inning 

that sent New York Yankees 

to victory over San Francisco. 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 

Braves 9, Cubs 5: Chris 

Johnson went 3-for-4 with a 

home run, and Atlanta beat 

Chicago 9-5 on Friday to 

reduce its magic number to 

clinch the NL East to one. 

Cardinals 7, Brewers 6, 

10 innings: Carlos Beltran’s 

10th-inning sacrifice fly kept 

St. Louis in sole possession of 

first place in the NL Central. 

The Cardinals hold a twogame 

lead over Cincinnati 

and Pittsburgh. 


Boston catcher Ryan Lavarnway celebrates with fans after the Red Sox clinched the AL East title with a 6-3 

win over the Toronto Blue Jays on Friday. 

Reds 6, Pirates 5, 10 

innings: Joey Votto homered 

off Kyle Farnsworth in the 

10th inning for Cincinnati, 

which got three unearned 

runs in the ninth to tie the 

game and pulled even with 

Pittsburgh for the top wildcard 

spot in the National 

League. 

Cincinnati pushed across 

the three runs off closer Mark 

Melancon to tie it and Votto 

won it an inning later with his 

24th homer. 

Nationals 8, Marlins 0: 

Jordan Zimmermann pitched 

a two-hitter and picked up 

his NL-leading 19th win for 

barely-still-alive 

Washington. 

Zimmermann (19-8) took 

a no-hitter into the sixth 

inning, struck out nine and 

faced only three batters 

above the minimum. 

The Nationals trail 

Cincinnati and Pittsburgh by 

five games with eight to play 

for the NL’s second wild card 

berth. 

Mets 6, Phillies 4: David 

Wright homered in his return 

to New York’s lineup, Daniel 

Murphy had three hits and 

Daisuke Matsuzaka earned 

his second straight victory. 

Rockies 9, Arizona 4: 

Newman wins pole 

for NASCAR race 

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 

Sports 

Shorts 

LOUDON, N.H. — Ryan 

Newman turned a track 

record lap of 136.497 mph to 

win the pole at New 

Hampshire Motor Speedway 

and headline a top 12 loaded 

with Chase drivers for 

Sunday’s race. 

Chase for the Sprint Cup 

championship 

drivers 

filled 10 

of the top 

12 spots 

Friday. Kasey 

Kahne was second, 

Jeff 

Gordon third and Kurt Busch 

was fourth for what will be 

the second Chase race. 

Joey Logano qualified 

sixth, Kevin Harvick was 

eighth, series points leader 

and last week’s winner Matt 

Kenseth was ninth, and Greg 

Biffle starts 10th. Jimmie 

Johnson is 11th and Kyle 

Busch 12th. 

Martin Truex Jr. starts 

fifth the same week he found 

out NAPA was dumping 

sponsorship of his Michael 

Waltrip Racing No. 56 car 

after the race-fixing 

attempts at Richmond earlier 

this month. 

San Francisco lineman 

faces charge after crash 

SAN FRANCISCO — San 

Francisco 49ers All-Pro linebacker 

Aldon Smith was 

released from jail Friday after 

his pickup truck apparently 

struck a tree and he was 

arrested on suspicion of 

driving under the influence 

and marijuana possession, 

authorities said. 

Smith later took to the 

practice field with his teammates 

Friday afternoon at 

team headquarters in Santa 

Clara. He is scheduled to 

appear in court on Nov. 4. 

Smith declined to comment 

when reporters asked 

about his arrest. 

Head coach Jim Harbaugh 

told reporters Friday that he 

expects that Smith will play 

Sunday when the Niners host 

the Indianapolis Colts at 

Candlestick Park. 

Jet, Patriots fined for 

on-field skirmish 

NEW YORK — The New 

York Jets and New England 

Patriots have been fined a 

combined $88,500 from their 

game last week that included 

a late sideline skirmish. 

The fourth-quarter melee 

was set off by New York center 

Nick Mangold’s low hit on 

New England’s Aqib Talib 

after an interception that 

sealed the Patriots’ 13-10 

victory. 

Jets right guard Willie 

Colon led the way with 

$34,125 in fines — $26,250 for 

contact with an official, and 

$7,875 for punching an opponent. 

Jets left tackle 

D’Brickashaw Ferguson was 

fined $15,000 for punching a 

Colorado’s Jhoulys Chacin 

tossed six shaky innings and 

helped himself with his first 

career home run. 

Paul Goldschmidt hit his 

NL-leading 35th homer. 

Padres 2, Dodgers 1: 

Robbie Erlin allowed four hits 

over 7 2-3 innings and fellow 

rookie Jedd Gyorko hit his 

20th homer to lead San 

Diego. 

The Dodgers, fresh from 

clinching the NL West title 

on Thursday at Arizona, let 

their backups get the playing 

time. No Dodgers regulars 

were in the starting lineup 

after they secured the title. 

Patriots player, while New 

England’s Michael Buchanan, 

Alfonzo Dennard and Vince 

Wilfork were docked $7,875 

each for throwing punches. 

Tennessee’s Jackie Battle 

was fined $21,000, becoming 

the first running back docked 

for lowering the crown of his 

helmet into an opponent. 

Foster says he was paid 

while playing for Vols 

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — 

Houston Texans running 

back Arian Foster says in an 

upcoming documentary he 

accepted money his senior 

year at Tennessee. 

Foster, who played for 

Tennessee from 2005-08, 

says, “My senior year, I was 

getting money on the side.” 

Sports Illustrated first 

reported Foster’s comments 

in the EPIX documentary 

titled, “Schooled: The Price 

of College Sports.” 

Pitcher Pettitte will 

retire after the season 

NEW YORK — Yankees 

pitcher Andy Pettitte will 

retire after this season. 

The team announced 

Pettitte’s decision in a news 

release Friday, hours before 

opening its final homestand. 

The 41-year-old left-hander 

initially retired after the 2010 

season, but he sat out only 

one year before returning to 

the Yankees. 

“I’ve reached the point 

where I know that I’ve left 

everything I have out there 

on that field,” Pettitte said in 

the statement. “The time is 

right. I’ve exhausted myself, 

mentally and physically, and 

that’s exactly how I want to 

leave this game.” 

Parker, Delle Donne win 

top WNBA awards 

LOS ANGELES — Los 

Angeles Sparks forward 

Candace Parker won the 

WNBA MVP, making her the 

fifth player in league history 

to receive the award twice. 

Parker edged out 

Minnesota’s Maya Moore and 

Chicago’s Elena Delle Donne 

in one of the closest ballots in 

league history. Parker finished 

with 234 points, Moore 

had 218 and Delle Donne 189. 

Delle Donne got all 39 

first-place votes to easily win 

the WNBA’s rookie of the 

year award Friday after averaging 

18.1 points and 5.6 

rebounds and leading 

Chicago to the playoffs for 

the first time. 

Stenson leads by four at 

Tour Championship 

ATLANTA — Playing with 

only 13 clubs in the bag after 

his 4-wood broke on the 

practice range, Henrik 

Stenson made three birdies 

on the opening four holes 

Friday at East Lake to quickly 

seize control and shot 4- 

under 66 to build a four-shot 

lead over Adam Scott in the 

Tour Championship.

Scoreboard 

Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • B3 

On The Air 

Today 

College Football — College GameDay, 6 a.m., 

ESPN; North Carolina at Georgia Tech, 9 a.m., 

ESPN; San Jose State at Minnesota, 9 a.m., 

ESPN2; Tulane at Syracuse, 9:30 a.m., Root 

Sports; Idaho State at Washington, noon, Pac-12 

Network; Utah State at USC, 12:30 p.m., ABC; 

Tennessee at Florida, 12:30 p.m., CBS; Michigan 

State at Notre Dame, 12:30 p.m., NBC; Arkansas 

State at Memphis, 12:30 p.m., ESPN; Purdue at 

Wisconsin, 12:30 p.m., ESPN2; Houston at Rice, 1 

p.m., Root Sports; Lehigh at Princeton, 3 p.m., 

NBC Sports NEtwork; Oregon State at San Diego 

State, 4 p.m., CBS Sports Network and KBBR 

(1340 AM); Arizona State at Stanford, 4 p.m., 

Fox; Colorado State at Alabama, 4 p.m., ESPN2; 

Auburn at LSU, 4:45 p.m., ESPN; Kansas State at 

Texas, 5 p.m., ABC; Utah at BYU, 7:15 p.m., 

ESPN2; Idaho at Washignton State, 7:30 p.m., 

Pac-12 Network. 

Major League Baseball — San Francisco at New 

York Yankees, 10 a.m., Fox; Atlanta at Chicago 

Cubs, 1 p.m., WGN; Seattle at Los Angeles Angels, 6 

p.m., Root Sports. 

Auto Racing — Formula One Singapore Grand 

Prix qualifying, 10 p.m., NBC Sports Network; 

NHRA AAA Texas Fall Nationals qualfiying, 12:30 

a.m., ESPN2. 

Golf — PGA Tour Championship, 7 a.m., Golf 

Channel, and 9 a.m., NBC; Champions Tour Hawaii 

Championship, 3:30 p.m., Golf Channel; European 

Tour Italian Open, 9 a.m., Golf Channel. 

Major League Soccer — Seattle at Los Angeles 

Galaxy, 7:30 p.m., NBC Sports Network. 

Sunday, Sept. 22 

NFL Football — Houston at Baltimore, 10 a.m., 

CBS: Arizona at New Orleans, 10 a.m., Fox; 

Jacksonville at Seattle, 1 p.m., CBS; Chicago at 

Pittsburgh, 5:20 p.m., NBC. 

Major League Baseball — San Francisco at New 

York Yankees, 10 a.m., TBS; Atlanta at Chicago 

Cubs, 11 a.m., WGN; Seattle at Los Angeles Angels, 

12:30 p.m., Root Sports; St. Louis at Milwaukee, 5 

p.m., ESPN. 

Auto Racing — NASCAR Sprint Cup Sylvania 300, 

11 a.m., ESPN; Global Rallycross Championship, 

1:30 p.m., ABC; NHRA AAA Texas FallNationals, 5:30 

p.m., ESPN. 

Golf — PGA Tour Championship, 9 a.m., Golf 

Channel, and 10 a.m., NBC; Champions Tour Hawaii 

Championship, 4 p.m., Golf Channel; European 

Tour Italian Open, 5 a.m., Golf Channel. 

WNBA Basketball — Conference semifinals, noon 

and 2 p.m., ESPN2. 

Monday, Sept. 23 

Marshfield Coaches Corner — 7 a.m., KMHS 

(91.3 FM). 

NFL Football — Oakland at Denver, 5:25 p.m., 

ESPN. 

Major League Baseball — Kansas City at Seattle, 

7 p.m., Root Sports. 

WNBA Basketball — Playoffs, Phoenix at Los 

Angeles, 7 p.m. (if necessary), ESPN2. 

Local Schedule 

Today 

High School Cross Country — North Bend, 

Marshfield at Prefontaine Memorial Run, 9:45 

a.m., Coos Bay. 

High School Volleyball — North Bend at Sisters 

Invitational, all day. Coquille, Riddle, Oakland, 

Lakeview, North Douglas, Pacific and Illinois 

Valley at Bandon Invitational, 9 a.m. 

College Volleyball — SWOCC at Everett 

Crossover, all day. 

College Men’s Soccer — Tacoma at SWOCC, 

2:15 p.m. 

College Women’s Soccer — Tacoma at SWOCC, 

12:15 p.m. 

South Coast Youth Football League — At 

Coquille: North Bend Colts vs. Coquille 49ers, 9 

a.m.; Reedsport Redskins vs. North Bend 

Ravens, 9 a.m.; Reedsport Falcons vs. Coquille 

Chiefs, 11 a.m.; North Bend Broncos vs. Coos Bay 

Jets, 1 p.m.; Coos Bay Vikings vs. Coos Bay 

Raiders, 3 p.m. At Bandon: Coos Bay Chargers 

vs. Bandon Cardinals, 9 a.m.; Gold Beach 

Packers vs. Coos Bay Jaguars, 9 a.m.; North 

Bend Steelers vs. Gold Beach Lions, 11 a.m..; 

North Bend Titans vs. Bandon Saints, 1 p.m. 


No local events scheduled. 


High School Volleyball — Reedsport at 

Siuslaw, 7 p.m. 

High School Results 

FOOTBALL 

Far West League 

League Overall 

W L W L 

Siuslaw 2 0 4 0 

Douglas 1 0 3 1 

North Bend 1 0 3 1 

Marshfield 1 1 1 2 

Sutherlin 1 1 1 3 

Brookings-Harbor 0 2 0 4 

South Umpqua 0 2 1 3 

Friday’s Scores: 




Douglas 20, Hidden Valley 12 


Brookings-Harbor 0 0 6 0 — 6 

Marshfield 7 8 7 0 — 22 

Scoring Summary: 

Mar: Hunter Olson 11 pass from Austin 

Howerton (Juan Caballero kick) 

Mar: Andrew Sharp 51 interception return 

(Caballero run) 

Mar: Taylor Dornbusch fumble recovery in the 

end zone (Caballero kick) 

BH: Christian Hooper 2 run (kick blocked). 

Team Statistics 

BH Mar 

First Downs 18 12 

Rushes-Yards 44-169 33-179 

Passing 145 61 

Comp-Att-Int 13-27-2 7-12-0 

Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 

Penalties-Yards 9-66 8-63 

Individual Statistics 

RUSHING—BH: Trent Bevan 35-169, Cavin 

Watwood 2-6, Izak Ehlers 5-(minus 2), Christian 

Hooper 3-(minus 6). Mar: Alex Brown 21-118, 

Matt McCallister 6-27, Austin Howerton 3-16, 

Jake Miles 1-11, Justin Cooper 1-5, Andrew Sharp 

1-2. 

PASSING—BH: Izak Ehlers 13-22-145. Mar: 

Austin Howerton 7-11-61, Jake Miles 0-1-0. 

RECEIVING—BH: Christian Hooper 6-72, Alec 

Darger 4-53, Jordan King 1-7, Calvin Watwood 1- 

5. Mar: Hunter Olson 3-22, Andrew Sharp 2-28, 

Alex Brown 1-13, Justin Cooper 1-(minus 2). 


North Bend 14 6 15 16 — 51 

South Umpqua 13 8 0 0 — 21 


SU: Dakota Senger 7 run (kick failed) 

SU: Senger 6 run (Deakin Johnson kick) 

NB: Cam Lucero 44 run (Ian Bream kick) 

NB: Mason Laird 10 run (Bream kick) 

SU: Kristian Evans 6 pass from Erik Johnson 

(Loper pass from Johnson) 

NB: Zack Hawk 3 run (kick failed) 

NB: Levi Rider 32 pass from Lucero (Hawk run) 

NB: Rider 25 pass from Lucero (Bream kick) 

NB: Lucero 2 run (Gabby Hobson kick) 

NB: Laird 44 run (Hobson kick) 

NB: Tackle in end zone by Fred Barahona 


Siuslaw 8 20 14 14 — 56 

Sutherlin 0 6 6 0 — 12 


Siu: Joseph Dotson 1 run (Andrew Tupua run) 

Siu: Tupua 3 run (kick failed) 

Siu: Dotson 2 run (Kenny Thrall kick) 

Sut: Dustin Eakin 37 pass from Taelor Carson 

(pass failed) 

Siu: Dotson 1 run (Thrall kick) 

Sut: Carson 9 run (pass failed) 

Siu: Christian Jakobsen 10 run (Thrall kick) 

Siu: Tupua 30 run (Thrall kick) 

Siu: Preston Mitchell 1 run (Thrall kick) 

Siu: Mitchell 7 run (Thrall kick) 



W L W L 

Camas Valley 1 0 2 0 

Elkton 2 1 3 1 

Gilchrist 2 1 2 1 

Hosanna Christian 1 1 1 2 

Prospect 1 1 2 2 

Triad 1 1 1 2 

Powers 1 2 1 2 

Butte Fallls 0 1 0 2 

North Lake 0 2 2 2 

Friday’s Scores 


Prospect 38, Gilchrist 8 

North Lake 46, Falls City 38 (nonleague) 

Today’s games 

Hosanna Christian at Camas Valley 

Butte Falls at Triad 


Powers 12 8 0 6 — 34 

Elkton 8 8 14 14 — 44 

Scoring Summary 

Pow: Devin MacKensen 17 pass from Tye 

Jackson (pass failed) 

Pow: Clayton Stallard 45 run (pass failed) 

Elk: John Evoniuk 3 run (Tyler Sky run) 

Elk: Robbie Doane 40 pass from Evoniuk (Sky 

pass from Evoniuk) 

Pow: Jackson Stallard 9 run (Clayton Stallard 

run) 

Elk: Evoniuk 40 fumble return (pass failed) 

Elk: Sky 25 pass from Evoniuk (Jerren Hulsey 

pass from Evoniuk) 

Pow: Jackson 4 run (MacKensen pass from 

Jackson) 

Elk: Doane 22 pass from Evoniuk (pass failed) 

Elk: Gordon Leach 12 pass from Evoniuk 

(MItchell Isaacson pass from Evoniuk) 

Pow: Jackson Stallard 43 pass from Tye 

Jackson (pass failed) 

Sunset Conference 


W L W L 

Myrtle Point 0 0 3 0 

Gold Beach 0 0 3 1 

Reedsport 0 0 2 1 

Glide 0 0 2 2 

Bandon 0 0 1 1 

Coquille 0 0 0 3 



Myrtle Point 33, Riddle 20 



Illinois Valley 55, Glide 21 


Reedsport 16 6 0 8 — 30 

North Douglas 0 0 8 8 — 16 


Ree: Joey Herr 4 run (Herr run) 

Ree: Tyler Tresh 6 pass from Haden Sams 

(Jared Billings run) 

Ree: Hayden Hinshaw 7 pass from Sams (pass 

failed) 

ND: Ryan Rundell 7 run (Rundell pass reception) 

Ree: Herr 9 run (Hinshaw run) 

ND: Rundell 21 run (Rundell run) 


Coquille 0 0 0 0 — 0 

Monroe 7 13 12 0 — 32 


Mon: Austin Baker 4 run (Jacob Meeker kick) 

Mon: Meeker 2 4un (Jovani Garcia kick) 

Mon: Kaleb Ballard 14 pass from Meeker (kick 

failed) 

Mon: Baker 15 run (kick failed) 

Mon: Baker 21 run (kick failed) 


Gold Beach 20 7 7 0 — 34 

Oakridge 0 0 0 0 — 0 


GB: Garrett Litterell 95 kickoff return (Robert 

Schuck kick) 

GB: Brandon Hensley 2 run (kick failed) 

GB: Hensley 1 run (Schuck kick) 

GB: JR Keeler 2 run (Schuck kick) 

GB: Hensley 4 run (Schuck kick) 

VOLLEYBALL 


W L 

Marshfield 5 0 

Siuslaw 5 1 

North Bend 3 2 

Sutherlin 3 2 

Brookings-Harbor 1 4 

South Umpqua 1 4 

Douglas 0 5 

Thursday’s Scores 

Siuslaw d. North Bend, 25-12, 25-16, 23-25, 25-18 

Marshfield d. Brookings-Harbor, 25-5, 25-9, 25-9 

Sutherlin d. South Umpqua, 25-15, 25-17, 25-19 


W L 

Bandon 2 0 

Glide 2 0 

Reedsport 2 0 

Myrtle Point 1 1 

Coquille 0 3 

Gold Beach 0 3 


Bandon d. Coquille, 25-17, 25-19, 25-14 

Myrtle Point d. Gold Beach, 25-9, 25-22, 25-14 


Camas Valley 4 1 

Yoncalla 4 1 

Powers 3 2 

UVC 3 3 

New Hope 2 3 

Elkton 1 4 

Pacific 1 4 


Powers d. Elkton, 26-24, 25-18, 25-23 

Yoncalla d. UVC, 25-6, 25-13, 25-14 

Camas Valley d. New Hope, 25-21, 25-15, 25-17 

SOCCER 

Far West League Girls 

W L T Pts 








North Bend 14, Coquille 0 

Marshfield 2, Douglas 1 

Far West League Boys 

W L T Pts 





Sutherlin 3 3 0 9 

Pacific 2 4 0 6 




North Bend 1, Coquille 0 

Marshfield 1, Douglas 0 

Brookings-Harbor 4, Pacific 1 

Sutherlin 4, South Umpqua 1 

Around the State 

FOOTBALL 

Ashland 51, Churchill 21 

Banks 40, La Salle 9 

Beaverton 59, McKay 14 

Burns 51, La Pine 0 

Canby 49, Lincoln 24 

Cascade 48, Sisters 10 

Central 22, Scappoose 14 

Central Catholic 45, Jesuit 31 

Clackamas 56, Reynolds 25 

Crescent Valley 52, Lebanon 13 

Crook County 51, Madras 13 

Dallas 42, South Albany 7 

Elmira 61, Stayton 26 

Forest Grove 43, McMinnville 34 

Franklin 41, Redmond 32 

Fruitland, Idaho 45, Baker 8 

Glencoe 6, Newberg 0 

Grant 22, Barlow 20 

Grants Pass 30, Crater 14 

Hermiston 52, Lewiston, Idaho 45, OT 

Jefferson PDX 27, Cleveland 6 

Junction City 34, North Marion 7 

Liberty 29, Milwaukie 12 

Lost River 42, Chiloquin 0 

Madison 26, Benson 12 

Mapleton 52, Crow 36 

Marist 55, Bend 0 

McNary 26, Mountain View 25 

Molalla 32, Phoenix 27 

North Medford 21, Sheldon 17 

North Salem 49, Hood River 28 

North Valley 13, Sweet Home 7 

Oregon City 31, Lakeridge 21 

Parkrose 43, Sandy 24 

Pendleton 39, Ontario 32 

Philomath 28, Gladstone 27 

Putnam 28, Wilsonville 26, 2OT 

Regis 33, Kennedy 25 

Ridgeview 35, Cascade Christian 21 

Roosevelt 47, Wilson 27 

Roseburg 28, Thurston 14 

Seaside 41, Newport 14 

W 

L 

Sherwood 54, St. Helens 13 

Silverton 56, Corvallis 13 

South Medford 32, South Eugene 7 

Southridge 31, Lake Oswego 13 

Sprague 36, West Salem 22 

Springfield 48, Eagle Point 0 

Sunset 21, Aloha 20 

The Dalles-Wahtonka 42, Summit 28 

Tigard 49, Century 13 

Tualatin 45, Hillsboro 21 

W. F. West, Wash. 41, Astoria 15 

West Albany 55, Woodburn 0 

West Linn 58, South Salem 9 

Westview 49, Gresham 28 

Willamette 36, North Eugene 21 

Yamhill-Carlton 39, Estacada 28 

Yreka, Calif. 49, Klamath 29 

Pro Baseball 

American League 

East Division W L Pct GB 

x-Boston 94 61 .606 — 

Tampa Bay 84 69 .549 9 

Baltimore 81 72 .529 12 

New York 81 73 .526 12 1 ⁄2 

Toronto 70 83 .458 23 

Central Division W L Pct GB 

Detroit 90 64 .584 — 

Cleveland 84 70 .545 6 

Kansas City 81 72 .529 8 1 ⁄2 

Minnesota 65 88 .425 24 1 ⁄2 

Chicago 60 93 .392 29 1 ⁄2 

West Division W L Pct GB 

Oakland 91 63 .591 — 

Texas 83 70 .542 7 1 ⁄2 

Los Angeles 75 78 .490 15 1 ⁄2 

Seattle 67 87 .435 24 

Houston 51 103 .331 40 

x-clinched division 

Thursday’s Games 

Detroit 5, Seattle 4 

Cleveland 2, Houston 1, 11 innings 

Toronto 6, N.Y. Yankees 2 

Boston 3, Baltimore 1 

Texas 8, Tampa Bay 2 


Friday’s Games 

Cleveland 2, Houston 1, 7 innings 

N.Y. Yankees 5, San Francisco 1 

Detroit 12, Chicago White Sox 5 

Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 4, 18 innings 

Boston 6, Toronto 3 

Kansas City 2, Texas 1 


L.A. Angels 3, Seattle 2, 11 innings 

Today’s Games 

Baltimore (Mig.Gonzalez 10-7) at Tampa Bay 

(Cobb 9-3), 10:05 a.m. 

San Francisco (Vogelsong 3-5) at N.Y. Yankees 

(Nova 8-5), 10:05 a.m. 

Minnesota (P.Hernandez 3-1) at Oakland 

(J.Parker 11-7), 1:05 p.m. 

Houston (Clemens 4-5) at Cleveland (Kazmir 

8-9), 3:05 p.m. 

Chicago White Sox (Sale 11-13) at Detroit 

(Porcello 13-8), 4:08 p.m. 

Texas (Garza 3-5) at Kansas City (Guthrie 14- 

11), 4:10 p.m. 

Toronto (Buehrle 11-9) at Boston (Buchholz 11- 

0), 4:10 p.m. 

Seattle (J.Saunders 11-15) at L.A. Angels 

(Williams 8-10), 6:05 p.m. 

Sunday’s Games 

Houston at Cleveland, 10:05 a.m. 

San Francisco at N.Y. Yankees, 10:05 a.m. 

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

Toronto at Boston, 10:35 a.m. 

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

Texas at Kansas City, 11:10 a.m. 

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

Minnesota at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. 

National League 

East Division W L Pct GB 

Atlanta 91 62 .595 — 

Washington 83 71 .539 8 1 ⁄2 

Philadelphia 71 82 .464 20 

New York 69 84 .451 22 

Miami 56 98 .364 35 1 ⁄2 

Central Division W L Pct GB 

St. Louis 90 64 .584 — 

Cincinnati 88 66 .571 2 

Pittsburgh 88 66 .571 2 

Milwaukee 68 85 .444 21 1 ⁄2 

Chicago 64 90 .416 26 

West Division W L Pct GB 

x-Los Angeles 88 66 .571 — 

Arizona 77 76 .503 10 1 ⁄2 

San Diego 72 81 .471 15 1 ⁄2 

San Francisco 71 83 .461 17 

Colorado 71 84 .458 17 1 ⁄2 

x-clinched division 

Thursday’s Games 

Pittsburgh 10, San Diego 1 

San Francisco 2, N.Y. Mets 1 

Chicago Cubs 5, Milwaukee 1 

Colorado 7, St. Louis 6, 15 innings 

L.A. Dodgers 7, Arizona 6 

Washington 3, Miami 2 

Friday’s Games 

Atlanta 9, Chicago Cubs 5 

Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 5, 10 innings 

Washington 8, Miami 0 

N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 4 

N.Y. Yankees 5, San Francisco 1 

Colorado 9, Arizona 4 

St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 6, 10 innings 

San Diego 2, L.A. Dodgers 0 

Today’s Games 

San Francisco (Vogelsong 3-5) at N.Y. Yankees 

(Nova 8-5), 10:05 a.m. 

Atlanta (Medlen 14-12) at Chicago Cubs 

(T.Wood 9-11), 1:05 p.m. 

Cincinnati (H.Bailey 11-10) at Pittsburgh 

(A.J.Burnett 8-11), 4:05 p.m. 

Miami (Koehler 3-10) at Washington 

(Strasburg 7-9), 4:05 p.m. 

N.Y. Mets (Gee 11-10) at Philadelphia (Cloyd 2- 

5), 4:05 p.m. 

St. Louis (Lynn 13-10) at Milwaukee (Gallardo 

11-9), 4:10 p.m. 

Arizona (Cahill 7-10) at Colorado (McHugh 0- 

2), 5:10 p.m. 

L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 14-9) at San Diego 

(B.Smith 1-1), 5:40 p.m. 

Sunday’s Games 

San Francisco at N.Y. Yankees, 10:05 a.m. 

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m. 

Miami at Washington, 10:35 a.m. 

N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 10:35 a.m. 

Atlanta at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m. 

Arizona at Colorado, 1:10 p.m. 

L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 1:10 p.m. 

St. Louis at Milwaukee, 5:05 p.m. 

Pro Football 

NFL 

AMERICAN CONFERENCE 

East W L T Pct PF PA 

New England 2 0 0 1.000 36 31 

Miami 2 0 0 1.000 47 30 

Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 45 46 

N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 28 30 

South W L T Pct PF PA 

Houston 2 0 0 1.000 61 52 

Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 41 41 

Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 40 39 

Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 11 47 

North W L T Pct PF PA 

Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 41 55 

Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 41 34 

Pittsburgh 0 2 0 .000 19 36 

Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 16 37 

West W L T Pct PF PA 

Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 71 34 

Denver 2 0 0 1.000 90 50 

Oakland 1 1 0 .500 36 30 

San Diego 1 1 0 .500 61 61 

NATIONAL CONFERENCE 

East W L T Pct PF PA 

Dallas 1 1 0 .500 52 48 

Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 79 86 

N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 54 77 

Washington 0 2 0 .000 47 71 

South W L T Pct PF PA 

New Orleans 2 0 0 1.000 39 31 

Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 48 47 

Carolina 0 2 0 .000 30 36 

Tampa Bay 0 2 0 .000 31 34 

North W L T Pct PF PA 

Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 55 51 

Detroit 1 1 0 .500 55 49 

Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 66 54 

Minnesota 0 2 0 .000 54 65 

West W L T Pct PF PA 

Seattle 2 0 0 1.000 41 10 

St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 51 55 

San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 37 57 

Arizona 1 1 0 .500 49 48 

Thursday, Sept. 21 

Kansas City 26, Philadelphia 16 


San Diego at Tennessee, 10 a.m. 

Arizona at New Orleans, 10 a.m. 

St. Louis at Dallas, 10 a.m. 

Cleveland at Minnesota, 10 a.m. 

Houston at Baltimore, 10 a.m. 

N.Y. Giants at Carolina, 10 a.m. 

Detroit at Washington, 10 a.m. 

Tampa Bay at New England, 10 a.m. 

Green Bay at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. 

Atlanta at Miami, 1:05 p.m. 

Indianapolis at San Francisco, 1:25 p.m. 

Jacksonville at Seattle, 1:25 p.m. 

Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 1:25 p.m. 

Chicago at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. 


Oakland at Denver, 5:40 p.m. 

Auto Racing 

NASCAR 

Sprint Cup Sylvania 300 Lineup 

After Friday qualifying; race Sunday 

At New Hampshire Motor Speedway 

Loudon, N.H. 

Lap length: 1.058 miles 

(Car number in parentheses) 

1. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 136.497. 

2. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 136.082. 

3. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 136.053. 

4. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 135.868. 

5. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 135.636. 

6. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 135.525. 

7. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 135.463. 

8. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 135.41. 

9. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 135.371. 

10. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 135.208. 

11. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 135.126. 

12. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 135.097. 

13. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 135.073. 

14. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 135.021. 

15. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 134.987. 

16. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 134.892. 

17. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 134.477. 

18. (14) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 134.42. 

19. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 134.292. 

20. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 134.217. 

21. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 134.193. 

22. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 134.132. 

23. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 133.981. 

24. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 133.792. 

25. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 133.769. 

26. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 133.637. 

27. (51) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 133.548. 

28. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 133.52. 

29. (55) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, 133.408. 

30. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 133.301. 

31. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 133.282. 

32. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 133.17. 

33. (30) Kevin Swindell, Toyota, 132.365. 

34. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 132.232. 

35. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, 132.2. 

36. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 132.163. 

37. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 

38. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 

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

40. (95) Scott Riggs, Ford, Owner Points. 

41. (98) Johnny Sauter, Ford, Owner Points. 

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

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

Pro Soccer 

Major League Soccer 

EASTERN CONFERENCE 

W L T Pts GF GA 

New York 14 9 6 48 46 36 

Montreal 13 8 6 45 46 39 

Sporting KC 13 9 6 45 41 27 

Houston 11 10 7 40 32 35 

Chicago 11 11 6 39 36 40 

Philadelphia 10 10 9 39 37 39 

New England 10 11 7 37 39 32 

Columbus 10 14 5 35 33 39 

Toronto FC 4 14 11 23 24 42 

D.C. United 3 19 6 15 18 46 

WESTERN CONFERENCE 

W L T Pts GF GA 

Seattle 15 8 4 49 37 27 

Real Salt Lake 14 9 6 48 52 37 

Portland 11 5 13 46 45 31 

Colorado 12 9 9 45 37 31 

Los Angeles 13 10 5 44 45 35 

FC Dallas 10 8 10 40 40 41 

Vancouver 10 10 8 38 39 38 

San Jose 10 11 8 38 29 40 

Chivas USA 6 15 8 26 28 49 

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

Friday, Sept. 20 

Portland 1, Colorado 0 

Today 

Vancouver at Montreal, 11 a.m. 

Sporting Kansas City at Toronto FC, 1 p.m. 

Chicago at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. 

D.C. United at New England, 4:30 p.m. 

Chivas USA at Houston, 5:30 p.m. 

San Jose at Real Salt Lake, 6 p.m. 

Seattle FC at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. 


FC Dallas at New York, 2 p.m. 

Transactions 

BASEBALL 

American League 

NEW YORK YANKEES — Announced the retirement 

of LHP Andy Pettitte at the end of the season. 

National League 

NEW YORK METS—Activated 3B David Wright 

from the 15-day DL. 

WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Acquired LHP 

Matthew Spann from Tampa Bay to complete an 

earlier trade. 

BASKETBALL 

National Basketball Association 

LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Signed C Ryan Kelly. 

TORONTO RAPTORS — Signed F Chris Wright, G 

Carlos Morais and G Julyan Stone. 

FOOTBALL 

National Football League 

NFL — Fined N.Y. Jets G Willie Colon $34,125 — 

$26,250 for contact with an official, and $7,875 

for punching an opponent. Fined Tennessee RB 

Jackie Battle $21,000 for lowering the crown of 

his helmet into an opponent, Philadelphia LB 

DeMeco Ryans $21,000 for a hit to the head and 

neck area of San Diego WR Malcom Floyd and 

Tampa Bay DE Adrian Clayborn $21,000 for a 

helmet-to-helmet hit on New Orleans QB Drew 

Brees. Fined New England DE Chandler Jones 

$15,750 for roughing N.Y. Jets QB Geno Smith 

and Chicago CB Charles Tillman $15,750 for a 

horse-collar tackle of Minnesota WR Greg 

Jennings. Fined N.Y. Jets OT D’Brickashaw 

Ferguson $15,000 for punching a New England 

player. Fined Tennessee C Robert Turner and 

Washington OL Will Montgomery $10,000 each 

for illegal peel-back blocks. Fined New England 

DE Michael Buchanan, CB Alfonzo Dennard and 

DT Vince Wilfork $7,875 each for throwing 

punches. Fined Cleveland LB Paul Kruger $7,875 

for pulling off an opponent’s helmet and 

Washington LS Nick Sundberg $7,875 for unnecessary 

roughness against Green Bay’s M.D. 

Jennings. 

CAROLINA PANTHERS — Signed CB Drayton 

Florence. Waived C Brian Folkerts. 

CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed LB J.K. Schaffer 

to the practice squad. 

CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed RB Willis 

McGahee. 

HOCKEY 

National Hockey League 

NHL—Suspended Tampa Bay F Adam Erne for 

three preseason games for delivering an illegal 

check to the head of St. Louis F Vladimir 

Sobotka and Detroit F Teemu Pulkkinen for four 

preseason games for boarding Chicago D 

Michael Kostka. 

SOCCER 

Major League Soccer 

MLS — Suspended Toronto FC MF Jonathan 

Osorio two games and fined him an undisclosed 

amount for his act of violent conduct that 

endangered the safety of New York D Kosuke 

Kimura in a Sept. 14 game. Fined New York MF 

Dax McCarty an undisclosed amount for violating 

the policy regarding hands to the face/head 

of an opponent and New York D Jamison Olave 

for violent conduct in a Sept. 14 game against 

Toronto FC. Suspended Montreal sporting director 

Nick De Santis one game and fined him an 

undisclosed amount for continued aggressive, 

confrontational, and irresponsible behavior 

toward the match officials following the Sept. 14 

game against Columbus. 

COLLEGE 

GEORGIA SOUTHERN — Announced RB 

Torrance Hunt was suspended indefinitely from 

competition on the football team for a violation 

of team and University rules. 

GEORGIA TECH—Suspended G Chris Bolden for 

the first three games of the basketball season 

for an undisclosed violation of team rules.

TATE RAMS 

O LOBOS 

CE) FALCONS 

OWBOYS 

ARRIORS 

81613: Team logos 

in West Conference; 

staff; ETA 5 p.m. 

B4 • The World •Saturday, September 21,, 2013 


Kansas City’s Alex Smith throws a pass during Thursday night’s 

win over Phialdelphia. 

OSU is 

on road 

today 

BY ANNE M.PETERSON 


Oregon State has had 

enough drama this season, 

thank you. 

The Beavers (2-1, 1-0 Pac- 

12) opened the season with a 

49-46 upset loss to lowerdivision 

Eastern Washington. 

A 33-14 victory over Hawaii 

and a 51-48 overtime thriller 

at Utah last weekend helped 

ease the sting, but at the same 

time came a rash of injuries. 

Oregon State will be without 

top running back Storm 

Woods today at San Diego 

State because of a concussion 

that he sustained against the 

Utes. Woods is the Beavers’ 

leading rusher with 152 yards 

and two touchdowns. Last 

season he had 940 yards 

rushing and 13 touchdowns. 

The loss of Woods seriously 

hampers a running 

game that is averaging just 70 

yards a game this season, 

119th among FBS-level 

teams. Oregon State will start 

capable backup Terron Ward, 

who will be spelled by redshirt 

freshman Chris Brown. 

Woods won’t return until he 

is symptom-free. 

The Beavers lost three 

other starters during the 

game against Hawaii. 

Starting right guard Roman 

Sapolu is likely gone for the 

season after suffering a foot 

injury. Starting right tackle 

Grant Enger suffered a 

sprained knee and will likely 

be out until the end of 

September. Starting linebacker 

Michael Doctor is also 

out for an indefinite period 

after undergoing left foot 

surgery on Sunday. 

The Aztecs are coming off 

a bye after a tough 42-7 loss 

in Columbus to Ohio State. 

San Diego State also dropped 

its opener 40-19 to Eastern 

Illinois. 

“This is going to sound 

very vague, but it is vague: I 

don’t have any idea of what 

to expect,” Aztecs coach 

Rocky Long, a former defen- 

BOISE STATE BRONCOS 

ARIZONA STATE SUN DEVILS 

SAN DIEGO STATE AZTECS 

OREGON STATE BEAVERS 

sive coordinator at OSU, said 

FRESNO STATE BULLDOGS 

about the matchup with the 

Beavers. STANFORD “I still CARDINALS believe in our 

players, I still think we have 

enough talent to be a decent 

and competitive team. We 

have yet to prove that to anybody. 

I think we’re hoping 

something good happens 

early in the game so we can 

WASHINGTON STATE COUGARS 

regain our confidence and 

play to our athletic ability. 

Now, if that’s good enough to 

stay with Oregon State is yet 

to be seen.” 

San NEVADA Diego WOLF State PACK leads the 

all-time series between the 

WASHINGTON HUSKIES 

two teams 2-1, with wins in 

1972 and 1975. Oregon State 

beat the No helmet Aztecs 35-3 provided in 2000, 

the year Oregon State finished 

11-1 and won the Fiesta 

Bowl. SAN JOSE STATE SPARTANS 

Here are five things to 

look for UTAH when UTESan Diego 

State hosts Oregon State 

today. 

STARTING WALK-ON: 

San Diego State junior quarterback 

Quinn Kaehler, a 

transfer from Diablo Valley 

College, will start on 

Saturday against the Beavers. 

Kaehler threw for 216 yards 

and a touchdown against 

Ohio State in his debut, 

replacing Adam Dingwell, 

who was inconsistent and 

suffering from a sore back. 

MARVELOUS MAN- 

NION: Oregon State quarterback 

Sean Mannion was 

named the Pac-12 player of 

Football/Community Sports 

Chiefs celebrate 3-0 start to season 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Jamaal 

Charles hasn’t forgotten the nightmare 

that was last season, making the first 

words out of his mouth in describing the 

Kansas City Chiefs’ perfect start quite 

appropriate. 

“It’s a dream,” the Pro Bowl running 

back said. 

An impressive 26-16 victory over the 

Eagles in coach Andy Reid’s return to 

Philadelphia on Thursday night left the 

Chiefs 3-0 for just the second time in a 

decade. The Chiefs have won their first 

three games only eight times ever, and six 

of the previous seven ended in the playoffs. 

“We’ve been through a lot in the six 

years I’ve been here, and I know they don’t 

want to go through (the hard times) again,” 

Charles said, “so having a change and 

Andy Reid coming on and being the coach, 

he just says to go out there and have fun.” 

Sure is easier to have fun when you’re 

winning. 

The Chiefs have already eclipsed their 

win total from all of last season, and 

they’re not doing it with smoke and mirrors, 

either. 

Try turnovers and defense. 

The Chiefs have forced nine turnovers 

and have yet to commit one after tying for 

the week after he passed for a 

career-high 443 yards in the 

victory over Utah. His five 

TD passes matched a school 

record and his yardage was 

the third-most in school history. 

Mannion has 12 touchdown 

passes this season, tied 

for first nationwide, and 

ranks second nationally with 

1,237 yards passing. 

RETURN TO QUAL- 

COMM: The game will be a 

homecoming of sorts for 

Oregon State coach Mike 

Riley, who coached the NFL’s 

San Diego Chargers from 

1999-2001. The Chargers and 

the Aztecs both play at 

Qualcomm, which used to be 

known as Jack Murphy 

Stadium. Riley, who was 14-34 

as head coach of the Chargers. 

“Most of my memories aren’t 

great ones as far as the football 

games,” Riley said. “But I love 

the environment, the stadium, 

the city and I’m excited to go 

with our team down there to 

play a game.” 

DOUBLE DUTY: Receiver 

Colin Lockett leads San 

Diego State in receptions 

(14), rushing yards (52) and 

kickoff return yards (105). He 

is San Diego State’s all-time 

leader in kick return yardage 

with 1,560. 

COOKIN’ COOKS: 

Oregon State receiver 

Brandin Cooks averages 9.7 

catches and 166 yards receiving 

a game and has caught 

seven touchdown passes. 

Said Aztecs coach Long: “He 

has all the things great 

receivers have. He’s quick, 

he’s fast, he can change 

directions and if the ball is 

close, he catches it. He outruns 

people; he’s very good 

running patterns. So he gets 

open and the quarterback 

gets him the ball.” 

Pre Run for Kids is Sunday 

THE WORLD 

The annual Pre Run for 

Kids is Sunday, starting at 

1:30 p.m. in downtown Coos 

Bay. 

B o y s 

and girls in 

grades 1 

through 8 


COLORADO BUFFALOES 

Oregon State quarterback Sean Mannion has thrown 12 touchdown 

UNLV REBELS 

passes in three games this season. 

Oregon St. at San Diego St. 

Time: 4 p.m. TV: CBS Sports 

Network. Radio: KBBR (1340 AM). 

UTAH STATE AGGIES 

the league lead with a minus-24 turnover 

differential last season. They forced the 

Eagles into five of them on Thursday night, 

including a pick-six by safety Eric Berry. 

“Turnovers and points on both sides of 

the ball are very important,” Reid said during 

a conference call with reporters on 

Friday. “That’s been from the first meeting 

with the players, that’s what we stressed, 

and touchdowns do matter from special 

teams, from offense and defense. You want 

everyone to be involved in that part.” 

The Chiefs defense, which allowed 40 

points in their season opener a year ago, 

has allowed 34 points through its first 

three games. That includes what 

amounted to a shutout in their seasonopener 

against Jacksonville, which managed 

just a safety off a blocked punt. 

Kansas City piled up five more sacks 

against the Eagles, wrangling to the turf 

elusive quarterback Michael Vick on just 

about every play. Justin Houston had 4 1 ⁄2 

of the sacks, pushing his total to 7 1 ⁄2 this 

season, and even recovered a pair of fumbles 

— one that he caused. 

Houston’s sack total made him the 

third-fastest player in franchise history 

to reach 20 sacks to start a career since it 

became an official stat in 1992. The only 

Youth 

Sports 

are eligible to 

participate in the 3-mile 

race, sponsored by the Boys & 

Girls Club of Southwestern 

Oregon. 

Registration begins at 

THE WORLD 

Coos Bay Speedway 

crowned its 2013 drag racing 

champions when the final 

races of the season were held 

last weekend. 

Harvest Fest run is next weekend 

THE WORLD 

The annual Harvest Fest 

Run will be held on Saturday, 

Sept. 28, in Myrtle Point. 

Events include a 5-kilometer 

run and a 1-mile kids 

run. The entry fee is $7 with 

Bowling 

North Bend Lanes 

Sept. 9-15 

HIGH GAME 

NCAA PAC 12 LOGOS 081613: Team logos and 

helmets for the PAC 12 Conference; Young 1c at x Heart 1 inches; Seniors — Larry Zimin 249, 

stand-alone; staff; ETA 5 p.m. Bruce Watts 235, Eric Ahlgrim 225; Charlotte 

Peters 188, Thelma Fairchild 187, Luetta Dyer 

168. 

Monday All-Star Juniors — Jayse Morgan 258, 

Alex Minyard 220, Jake Gerhardt 194; Arianna 

Campbell 194, Emily Adams 913, Josie Dixon 179. 

Men’s Coast — Karl Daniel 255, Adam Slater 

229, Bryan Roberts 225. 

Tuesday Senior Boomers — Mike Ash 190, 

Bruce Watts 189, James Hatfield 170; Kitty 

Russell 165, Irma Koivunen 163, Judy Cutting 163. 

Bay Area Hospital — Craig Wooley 235, 

Mehrdad Gerami 227, Barry Sorenson 200; Tina 

Chambers 246, Lisa Wooley 174, Sally Curtis 170, 

Sandra Jacobs 170. 

Cosmo — Debra Cramer 236, Shyla Sanne 217, 

Carolyn Frazier 207. 

Rolling Pins — Debra Cramer 237, Randy 

Freeman 187, Nora Bailey 171, Jeanette Kirk 171. 

Primers Too Seniors — Bruce Watts 231, Bob 

Hidaka 223, Bill Merkow 212; Gloria Surprise 194, 

Linda Nichols 190, Gevon Whyte 179. 

Cash Classic — Robert Warrick 248, Bob 

Nelson 235, Michael Brooker 215; Debra Cramer 

220, Toni Smith 215, Kay Nelson 196. 

Varsity — Jason Hoffman 279, Chris Carr 244, 

Bobby Timmons 236, Paul Dean 236. 

Silver Tip Seniors — Larry Zimin 247, Bruce 

Watts 234, Berrel Vinyard 223; Doris Forcia 195, 

Nancy Mattix 188, Sheryl Todd 187. 

Timber — Joey Huffman 248, Karl Daniel 247, 

Ronnie Silva Jr. 233; Debra Huffman 193, Cindy 

Daniel 167, Hanna Britton 155. 

Jack-n-Jill — John Dixon 237, Brian Fletcher 

220, Randy Rice 219; Lena Chud 172, Gail 

Nordstrom 169, Kathy Minyard 157. 

Sunday Reno — Robert Taylor 215, James 

Moore 190, Randy Props 190; Lisa Duryee 199, 

Sandy Tammietti 160, Rose Daily 137. 

HIGH SERIES 

Young at Heart Seniors — Larry Zimin 711, 

Bruce Watts 636, Eric Ahlgrim 608; Thelma 

Fairchild 491, Charlotte Peters 466, Sally Curtis 

450. 

Monday Super Star Juniors — Jayse Morgan 

603, Jordan Clark 556, Alex Minyard 544; 

Arianna Campbell 486, Amy Kress 476, Emily 

Adams 462. 

Men’s Coast — Karl Daniel 735, Bryan Roberts 

653, Bob Monteith 613. 

Tuesday Senior Boomers — Bruce Watts 542, 

Mike Ash 505, James Hatfield 480; Irma 

Community Scoreboard 

Coos Bay Division 

ALDER WANTED 

Also MAPLE and ASH 

••• Saw Logs 

••• Timber 

••• Timber Deeds 

Contact our Log Buyers at 

Ed Groves: 541-404-3701 

Pat: 541-206-4105 

noon behind the Coos Art 

Museum. The entry fee is $15 

and a club membership is not 

necessary. T-shirts will not 

be available. 

Awards will be given to 

the top three boys and girls in 

each age group. 

Hoop Group 

The annual Hoop Group 

open gym program at 

Southwestern Oregon 

Community College returns 

during October. 

The group meets from 6- 

None of the 2012 champions 

repeated this season. 

Rick Lachance won the 

Super Pro division, while 

Rick Sales Sr. and Tom 

Melson tied for first in the 

Pro class. Doug Kirby was the 

a T-shirt or $5 without for 

the 5K and $5 with a T-shirt 

or free without for the kids 

run. 

The kids run will start at 

9:30 a.m., followed by the 5K 

at 10. Registration runs from 

8:30-9:30 a.m. in the start 

Koivunen 464, Loretta Hafen 448, Judy Cutting 

444. 

Bay Area Hospital — Mehrdad Gerami 609, 

Craig Wooley 579, Dale Garnick 528; Tina 

Chambers 522, Lisa Wooley 483, Sandra Jacobs 

468. 

Cosmo — Shyla Sanne 597, Sheryl Todd 576, 

Debra Cramer 572. 

Rolling Pins — Debra Cramer 657, Randy 

Freeman 481, Judy Cutting 471. 

Primers Too Seniors — Bruce Watts 639, Bob 

Hidaka 585, Berrel Vinyard 551; Linda Nichols 

546, Gloria Surprise 512, Sally Curtis 462. 

Cash Classic — Robert Warrick 656, Bob 

Nelson 646, George Lake 599; Debra Cramer 

585, Toni Smith 567, Stacey Nelson 565. 

Varsity — Jason Hoffman 664, Shawn McNally 

664, Kelly Milburn 660. 

Silver Tip Seniors — Larry Zimin 645, Bruce 

Watts 645, Berrel Vinyard 579; Doris Forcia 530, 

Linda Nichols 511, Sally Curtis 507. 

Timber — Joey Huffman 710, Karl Daniel 647, 

Ronnie Silva Jr. 593; Debra Huffman 537, Cindy 

Daniel 474, Lori Wright 391. 

Jack-n-Jill — John Dixon 617, Randy Rice 612, 

Brian Fletcher 574; Merri Lang 418, Julie Graham 

414, Kathy Minyard 406. 

Sunday Reno — Robert Taylor 573, James 

Moore 520, Randy Hines 513; Lisa Duryee 529, 

Sandy Tammietti 428, Rose Daily 401. 

Golf 

Bandon Crossings 

Casual Fridays 

Sept. 13 

Individual Quota 

Tracy Couch +9, Barb Hoy +8, Bob Webber +7, 

Al Greenfield +6, John Johnston +6, Mike Shields 

+6, Sean Suppes +5, Tom Gant +5, Christo 

Schwartz +4, Tom Armi +2, Dick Wold +2, Larry 

Grove +1, Ed Atkinson +1, Jack Hammertom -1, 

Johnny Ohanesian -1, Frank Eckard -1, Ron 

Cookson -2, Val Nemcek -3, Chris Holm -4, Kelly 

Hoy -5, Gregg Wilkinson -7. 

Closest to Pin — Tracy Couch (No. 6), Al 

Greenfield (Nos. 9 and 14), Mike Tucker (No. 11). 

Women’s Club 

Sept. 12 

Criss Cross 

Low Net — Bette Johnson 24, Molly Coonse 27, 

Gerry Leep 30, Margaret Thomas 30, Faye Weeks 

31, Sally Johnston 32, Katherine Barton 34, 

Charlyn Haudenchild 36, Marilyn Pothier 39. 

Closest to Pin — Marilyn Pothier (No. 17). 

Auto Racing 

Coos Bay Speedway 

Drag Racing 

Sept. 14 

Sportsman — Winner: Doug Kirby (70 Ford); 

Runner-up: Troy Turner (91 Mustang); 

Semifinals: Craig Hobbs. 

Pro — Winner: Tom Melson (65 Chevelle); 

Runner-up: Curtis Meek (69 Camero); 

Semifinals: Dan Nikodym. 

Super Pro — Winner: Rick Lachance (69 

Dodge): Runner-up: Rick Smith (82 Monte Carlo); 

Semifinals: Kory Alby. 

Sept. 15 

Sportsman — Winner: Troy Turner (91 

Mustang); Runner-up: Leon Williams (92 GMC); 

Semifinals: Scott Jackson, William Brown. 

Pro — Winner: Dan Nikodym (67 Nova); 

Runner-up: Tom Melson (65 Chevelle); 

Semifinals: Gregg Kirby. 

Super Pro — Winner: Eddie Wells (00 

players to do it more quickly offer some 

good company: Derrick Thomas and 

Jared Allen. 

“The DBs, the linebackers giving great 

coverage, the big guys in the middle 

pushing the pocket,” Houston said. 

“When they’re doing that, man, it’s real 

easy for me to do my job.” 

All those turnovers and short fields 

have been a boon for the Kansas City 

offense, which hasn’t shown much 

explosiveness but also has committed 

many mistakes. 

Alex Smith has thrown 105 passes 

without an interception since he arrived 

in a trade from San Francisco. Compare 

that to last season, when Matt Cassel and 

Brady Quinn combined to throw eight 

touchdown passes and 20 interceptions 

in 474 attempts — roughly one in 23 passes 

was picked. 

Smith’s ability to limit mistakes is the 

biggest reason he improved to 22-5-1 since 

the beginning of the 2011 season as a regular-season 

starter. The only other Chiefs 

quarterback to start their career with three 

straight wins are Len Dawson (1962), Mike 

Livingston (1969) and Joe Montana (1993), 

another former 49ers star who went on to 

win his fourth start, too. 

7:30 p.m. Sundays from Oct. 

6-27 at Prosper Hall on the 

SWOCC campus and is for 

boys and girls in grades 1 

through 12. 

The cost is $10 each night 

and Boys & Girls Club membership 

is not required. 

SWOCC women’s head coach 

Mike Herbert and his staff 

and team will work with participants 

on fundamentals. 

Registration may be done 

at the Boys & Girls Club 

office or at the gym the first 

night. 

Drag racing season ends at speedway 

UCLA BRUINS 

ARIZONA WILDCATS 

CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS 

OREGON DUCKS 

USC TROJANS 

Sportsman champion and 

Riley Kirby won for junior 

dragsters. 

Results for last weekend’s 

races and the final standings 

are included in today’s 

Community Scoreboard. 

area, on Spruce Street near 

Lehnherr Park. 

The race is one of the 

activities for Myrtle Point’s 

annual Harvest Festival. For 

more information on the festival, 

visit www.myrtlepointchamber.com. 

Dragster); Runner-up: Kory Alby (63 Plymouth). 

Semifinals: Rick Lachance. 

Junior Dragster — Winner: Billie Brown (95 

Dragster); Runner-up: Riley Kirby (02 Halfscale). 

Semifinals: Aerlin Burton. 

2013 Track Champions 

Super Pro: Rick Lachance 

Pro: Rick Sales Jr. and Tom Melson 

Sportsman: Doug Kirby 

Jr. Dragster: Riley Kirby 

Final Points 

Super Pro: Rick Lachance, 43; Rick Orton, 30; 

Bob Harlukowitz, 20; Tom Jarvis, 17; Eddie Wells, 

15. 

Pro: Rick Sales Sr., 59; Tom Melson, 59; Ian 

Nickel, 45; Gene Wells, 35; Gregg Kirby, 32; Bob 

Harlukowitz, 16; Vince Pulver, 16; Wayde Dodd, 

11; Rob Wagner, 8; Stephen Holm, 8; Robert 

Crum, 6; Kory Alby, 5; William Brown, 5; Greg 

Nicholson, 2. 

Sportsman: Doug Kirby, 63; Leon Williams, 60; 

Allen Williams, 49; William Brown, 40; Wesley 

Williams, 37; Chris Burton, 14; Louis Langly, 6; 

David Callender, 2. 

Jr. Dragster: Riley Kirby, 44; Billie Brown, 38; 

Aerin Burton, 18. 

Road Runs 

Upcoming Road Races on the South Coast 

For more information on upcoming road 

races and for photos from past events, those 

interested can log on to the South Coast 

Running Club’s Web page at www.southcoastrunningclub.org. 

Pre Run for Kids — Sunday, Sept. 22, starting 

at 1:30 p.m. in downtown Coos Bay. The 3-mile 

race is for boys and girls in grades 1 through 8 

and is sponsored by the Boys & Girls Club of 

Southwestern Oregon. The entry fee is $15 and 

T-shirts will be available for an additional fee. 

Raceday registration begins at noon, but runners 

can sign up early at the Boys & Girls Club. 

For more information, call 541-267-6573. 

Harvest Fest Run — Saturday, Sept. 29, starting 

at 9:30 a.m. on Spruce Street near Lehnherr 

Park in Myrtle Point. Events include a 5-kilometer 

run/walk and a 1-mile kids run. Registration 

runs from 8:30-9:30 a.m. in the start area. The 

cost is $7 with a T-shirt or $5 without for the 5K 

and free for the kids run ($5 with a T-shirt). For 

more information, visit www.myrtlepointchamber.com. 

See Jane Run — Saturday, Oct. 5, starting at 10 

a.m. in John Topits Park in Coos Bay. The South 

Coast’s women-only run and walk is 5 kilometers 

(3.1 miles) and is a benefit for the Coos County 

Women’s Safety and Resource Center. A noncompetitive 

1-mile fun walk also will be held. 

The entree fee is $20 with a T-shirt or $8 without 

for entries postmarked by Sept. 21 ($18 and $6 

for students under 19). After Sept. 21, the fee is 

$10 without a shirt for all participants. Entry 

forms are avaiable at the Women’s Safety and 

Resource Center, 1681 Newmark Ave., in Coos 

Bay. For more information, call 541-290-3243 or 

541-888-1048. 

Run the Loop — Saturday, Oct. 19, starting at 9 

a.m. at Coquille High School. The 5-kilometer 

race is a fundraiser for the Coquille Booster 

Club. Entry fee is $15 with a T-shirt or $10 without 

($5 for students) for people who sign up by 

Oct. 12. Raceday fee is $15 without shirt ($5 for 

students). Additional shirts are available for 

$10. A free kids sprint starts at 8:45 a.m. For 

more information or to download an entry form, 

visit www.coquilleboosterclub.org.

Local Sports 

Photos by Lou Sennick, The World 

Siuslaw's Ashlee Cole sends the ball over the net with North Bend’s Lindsey Pettit, left, and Ashley LaBarre defending on the play Thursday. 

Vikings dominate North Bend 

BY JOHN GUNTHER 

The World 

NORTH BEND — With 

second place at the midway 

point of the Far West League 

volleyball season on the line, 

Siuslaw dominated host 

North Bend Thursday night. 

Aside from a brief surge 

by North Bend late in the 

third game, the Vikings led 

nearly all evening, winning 

25-12, 25-16, 23-25, 25-18. 

“We definitely had a lot 

more focus this game than we 

had last time, Siuslaw’s 

Ashlee Cole said, referring to 

the Vikings’ loss a week ago 

at Marshfield. 

Cole was one of several 

Vikings with a big night as 

Siuslaw wrapped up the first 

half of the league season at 5- 

1. North Bend, which finishes 

the first half Tuesday at 

home against Brookings- 

Harbor, fell to 3-2. 

“It helps us toward getting 

a playoff spot,” said 

Siuslaw coach Amy Peterson. 

“We have to play everybody 

again. It certainly wasn’t easy 

the first time.” 

Much of the match 

Thursday was easy for the 

Vikings, though, as Siuslaw 

dominated three of the four 

games. 

In the first game, Cole 

broke a 4-4 tie by serving six 

straight points, including an 

ace, and Kylie Brandt and 

Halee Richards also had aces, 

the latter giving the Vikings 

the 25-12 win. 

And the Vikings never 

trailed in the second set. 

North Bend got off to a 

good start in the third game, 

Brittney Hammond sets the ball for the Bulldogs Thursday evening during 

their Far West League match against Siuslaw. 

with two kills by McKenna 

Reasor wrapped around an 

ace by Brittney Hammond. 

The Bulldogs kept the lead 

until Cole stepped up to the 

service line with the Vikings 

trailing 14-12. Cole served up 

six straight points, including 

two aces, and appeared on 

the way to another win. 

But this time, North Bend 

rallied, behind freshman 

Olivia Peck. 

She had two kills to build 

momentum and then served 

five straight points, including 

a stuff block by teammate 

Rachel Sheldon and three 

straight aces. 

Cole gave the Vikings 

hope with a kill to pull 

Siuslaw within 24-23. But the 

next serve by the Vikings 

sailed long, giving North 

Bend the win. 

“We definitely played 

with heart the third game,” 

said Hammond. 

But the Bulldogs couldn’t 

repeat the magic in the fourth 

game. Siuslaw held a slight 

edge most of the game until 

Cole again stepped to the 

service line and have another 

five-point run including an 

ace to put the game and 

match out of reach. 

Peterson said the Bulldogs 

have a history of quickly 

building momentum. 

“We talked about that 

when we went into the 

(fourth) game, not giving 

them momentum,” she said. 

North Bend coach Les 

Willett gave credit to the 

Vikings, especially since the 

Bulldogs were coming in off a 

strong finish at the Roseburg 

Invitational over the weekend. 

“Our hitting was off 

tonight,” Willett said. “In 

their defense, when we hit 

the ball, they got it back up. 

That was a well-coached 

team. 

“We were always playing 

from behind. It’s not easy 

playing from behind.” 

Cole said the victory was 

important for the season. 

“It’s big,” she said. “North 

Bend is probably our biggest 

rival. Every time we come 

down here, we have trouble 

with them.” 

The team’s outstanding 

defense was important in the 

victory. 

Siuslaw’s defense was 

balanced, with six different 

Vikings recording at least six 

digs on the night. Cole led the 

way with 16 digs and Hannah 

Bartlett added 15. Cole also 

had 13 kills and five aces and 

Bartlett and fellow setter 

Brittany Long had 16 assists 

each. Katrina Greenlief had 

eight kills and Courtney 

Taylor and Alyssa Rose had 

seven each. 

Reasor had 13 kills for 

North Bend and setter 

Lindsey Pettit had 28 assists. 

Libero Shaina Adkins and 

Reasor had 13 digs each. 

Bulldog soccer teams sweep Devils 

BY GEORGE ARTSITAS 

The World 

NORTH BEND — Another day, 

another second half win for the North 

Bend boys soccer team. 

On Thursday, the Bulldogs took out 

visiting Coquille 1-0 on the strength of 

a penalty kick in the 66th minute by Ian 

Bream that gave North Bend the 

slimmest of victories. 

“We’ll take it,” head coach Tom 

Zomerschoe said. “It’s a little nerve 

wracking. We created so many chances. 

That’s all you can do and hope one drops 

in.” 

Deep into the second half, sophomore 

Bream was shoved in the back 

inside the box and Coquille was called 

for a foul. Bream — who usually takes 

set pieces — was given a penalty kick to 

put the Bulldogs up. Bream kicked the 

ball to his right, and as Coquille keeper 

Andrew Piburn guessed right and dove 

with the ball, the sophomore Bulldog 

was able to sneak it right by for the 

eventual winning goal. 

Bream stands 5-foot-5 in cleats and a 

light 125 pounds. He might be small on 

the pitch as well on the football field, 

where he is North Bend’s place kicker, 

but he has the most noticeably booming 

kick on the team. With that type of leg, 

he makes the most of it. 

“It feels good,” Bream said. “I just 

felt like I needed to step up for my team 

and take that opportunity.” 

North Bend goalkeeper Chris Seldon 

has gone more than 200 minutes since 

giving up a goal in the first half of their 

Marshfield win two and a half games 

ago. 

On offense, Zomerschoe didn’t think 

one-on-one physically the Bulldogs 

were going to beat Coquille, so he 

implored his team to use passing and 

chemistry to beat them up the midfield. 

Zomerschoe was frustrated the entire 

afternoon by the noticeably bigger 

defense the Red Devils put out and since 

the Bulldogs had a bevy of opportunities 

that they couldn’t capitalize on. 

While it took a penalty to get them over 

the hump, Zomerschoe said he’ll take it. 

“We created a lot of chances we’re 

glad one fell in,” Zomerschoe said. 

“That’s all you can do.” 

GIRLS 

On the girls side, North Bend was 

able to wrap up a relatively easy win 

over Coquille. 

The Bulldogs blanked Coquille 14-0, 

spreading the ball around and scoring 

with nine different girls. 

“We’re starting to play pretty well 

right now, playing with some confidence,” 

head coach Dustin Hood said. 

“It paid off the last couple games” 

Hood stacked the midfield and made 

a point to win balls in the air. He also 

made a conscious effort in spreading 

the ball around and not just hammering 

the same players over and over for goals. 

Emma Powley, Mikena Shay, Damie 

Zomerschoe, Gabby Hobson and 

Brianna Cole each put in two goals 

apiece. Abbey Knight, Natalie Canavan 

and Katie Farlow also each added a goal. 

Regular goalkeeper Kadie Forderer 

was put to play out of the box later in the 

game and scored as well. The goal was a 

nice present considering it was her 16th 

birthday. 

Hood isn’t ecstatic winning 14-0 — 

he would rather do that in the championship 

if anywhere — but knows his 

kids just love playing the game and 

won’t take this for granted. 

“I don’t think they get too complacent. 

Seriously they love playing soccer,” 

Hood said. “As long as they’re out here 

kicking a ball around they’re happy.” 

THE WORLD 

Marshfield’s volleyball 

team overwhelmed visiting 

Brookings-Harbor 25-5, 25- 

9, 25-9 to stay perfect in Far 

West League play. 

Hailee Woolsey had 14 

kills for the Pirates. 

McKenzie Allison and Paige 

Tavernier each recorded five 

aces and Shay 

Jensen had 

three aces 

to go with 

16 assists. 

Tavernier 

had 13 assists 

on the night and Tracee Scott 

had 10 digs. 

The Pirates finish the first 

half of league play on 

Tuesday when they visit 

Sutherlin. 

Sutherlin tops Lancers: 

The host Bulldogs swept 

South Umpqua 25-15, 25-17, 

25-19 on Thursday. 

It was Sutherlin’s third 

straight league win by sweep. 


Myrtle Point tops 

Panthers: The Bobcats 

swept visiting Gold Beach 

25-9, 25-22, 25-14 on 

Thursday. 

Morgan Newton had 19 

assists and three kills for the 

Bobcats. Kayley Leslie had 

nine kills and three aces and 

Grace Hermann and Nicole 

Seals both had seven kills and 

two aces. 

As a team, the Bobcats 

served with a 96-percent 

accuracy rate. 

Tigers sweep Devils: 

Bandon beat visiting 

Coquille 25-17, 25-19, 25-14 

on Thursday, a big win in 

pursuit of a playoff spot. 

Bandon, Coquille and 

Glide are battling for two 

spots in the Class 3A playoffs 

and play each other three 

times, so getting a win in the 

first of those matches was 

important for the Tigers. 

“It was really fun to 

watch,” said Bandon coach 

Courtney Freitag. “It was 

exactly what we needed for a 

kickoff home game to start 

the season. Our crowd — I 

don’t know that I’ve ever 

heard it or seen it that good.” 

The players fed off that, 

she said. 

“The girls — they had 

intensity the entire game. 

They didn’t let the little 

things get to them. 

“I’m hoping we roll into 

Glide on Tuesday with that 

kind of momentum. 

Tuesday’s a really big game 

for us.” 

The Tigers host the 

Wildcats Tuesday night after 

hosting their annual tournament 

Saturday. 

During Thursday’s win, 

Raelyn Freitag had 10 kills, 

six blocks, five aces and 12 

digs for the Tigers. Her 

cousin, Haley, had eight kills 

Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • B5 

Marshfield teams 

collect victories 

Thursday 

Recap 

PIRATES 

Bevan has 39 

carries for BH 

From Page B1 

and six blocks and Cheyenne 

Young had eight kills, four 

aces and 19 digs. 

“The Freitag girls tonight 

owned the net,” Courtney 

Freitag said. “It was amazing. 

Almost every time, they 

either got a touch on the ball 

or they had to hit over them 

and they went out of 

bounds.” 

Jessica McElravey had 16 

digs for Coquille. Tasia Hyatt 

had six blocks and Hunter 

Delatorre had nine digs. 

BOYS SOCCER 


Marshfield 1, Douglas 

0: Daylen Boler scored the 

only goal in the second half, 

giving the Pirates a win over 

the visiting Trojans. 

Boler scored with an 

assist by Sergio Osorio. 

“They played well, as did 

our opponent,” said 

Marshfield coach Kevin 

Eastwood. 

Marshfield improved to 3- 

3, tied for fourth place with 

Sutherlin with one match to 

go, against league-leading 

Brookings-Harbor, in the 

first half of the league season. 

Brookings-Harbor 4, 

Pacific 1: The Pirates took a 

1-0 lead into halftime, but 

Brookings-Harbor bounced 

back to get the road win. 

Andrew Porter scored 

Pacific’s goal on a penalty 

kick 18 minutes into the 

match. 

But the Bruins got four 

goals in the second half to 

stay perfect in league play. 

Pacific goalkeeper Ethan 

Wickstrom played well 

despite the loss, including 

blocking one penalty kick by 

the Bruins, Pacific coach Rob 

Porter said. 

Sutherlin 4, South 

Umpqua 1: The Bulldogs 

topped the visiting Lancers, 

evening their league record at 

3-3 heading into a big match 

Tuesday at third-place 

Coquille to wrap up the first 

half of the league season. 

GIRLS SOCCER 


Marshfield 2, Douglas 

1: The Pirates got a pair of 

second-half goals to beat the 

visiting Trojans for their first 

win of the season. 

Alyssa Stevens scored in 

the 41st minute on an assist 

by Braeden Kennedy and 

Kennedy scored in the 68th 

minute with an assist by 

Stevens. 

“We still need to work on 

ball control, but we’re making 

progress in small bites,” 

said Marshfield coach Karl 

Kennedy. 

The Pirates are fourth in 

the standings heading into 

Tuesday’s match against 

Brookings-Harbor to end the 

first half of the season. 

Marshfield’s defense had 

a big night stopping 

Brookings-Harbor drives 

deep in Pirate territory. 

Howerton ended one 

drive by sacking Ehlers on a 

fourth-and-three play from 

Marshfield’s 5-yard line and 

another on an interception 

on another fourth-down play 

from the 20. The next 

Brookings-Harbor possession, 

Dornbusch deflected a 

fourth-down pass from the 

Marshfield 25. 

Brookings-Harbor avoided 

the shutout when 

Christian Hooper scored on a 

2-yard run near the end of 

the third quarter. Trent 

Bevan did most of the work 

for the Bruins, with 39 carries 

for 169 yards. 

The game ended on a 

somber note, with 

Brookings-Harbor’s Alec 

Darger suffering an injury 

after making a catch on the 

final play. He was taken by 

ambulance to Bay Area 

Hospital and discharged later 

Friday night. 

RECAP 

Bobcats move to 

3-0 on season 

From Page B1 

Joey Herr had a pair of 

touchdown runs and Haden 

Sams had two touchdown 

passes for the Braves. 

Herr scored on a 4-yard 

run early in the game and 

then Sams connected with 

Tyler Tresh on a touchdown 

pass to put the Braves up 16- 

0 after the first quarter. Then 

they marched 67 yards down 

the field in the final minute of 

the second quarter with 

Sams connecting with 

Hayden Hinshaw for a 

touchdown on the final play 

of the half. 

“We played a really good 

first half,” said Reedsport 

coach Shane Nelson, adding 

that he wasn’t happy with 

how his team played the final 

two quarters, when 

Reedsport had four fumbles, 

including one that set up the 

first North Douglas score. 

Ryan Rundell had a pair of 

second half touchdowns for 

the Warriors. 

Herr finished with 115 

yards on 16 carries and 

Hinshaw ran 14 times for 116 

yards. Sams completed 7 of 13 

passes for 61 yards and did 

not throw an interception. 

Reedsport also played 

short-handed, with playmaker 

Matthew Rohde and 

top lineman Egan Glover 

missing the game and Sams 

playing only on offense. 

“Guys stepped up,” 

Nelson said. 

Myrtle Point 33, Riddle 

20: Thomas Nathan scored 

three times as the Bobcats 

improved to 3-0 on the season. 

Nathan had two touchdown 

runs and also scored on 

a touchdown pass from 

Cooper Stateler. Stateler and 

Anthony Stoddard scored the 

other touchdowns, both on 

running plays. 

“We didn’t play a real 

clean game,” Myrtle Point 

coach Marty Stallard said. 

But the Bobcats were able 

to stop Riddle’s double-wing 

offense enough to build a lead 

and held on for the victory. 

Stallard said he was 

thrilled for his players to be 

3-0 after only getting one 

win in 2012. 

“It’s a good start,” he said. 

“The teams we’re starting to 

play now are getting 

tougher.” 

The Bobcats visit St. 

Mary’s next week, in a game 

that will be played on 

Saturday on the turf field at 

Spiegelberg Stadium in 

Medford. 

Gold Beach 34, 

Oakridge 0: Gold Beach got 

up early on the Warriors and 

cruised to a win Friday. 

Garrett Litterell took the 

opening kickoff 95-yards for 

a touchdown on the way to a 

20-0 lead before the first 

quarter horn. Running back 

Brandon Hensley finished 

with three touchdown runs 

from inside 5 yards. 

By the second half, head 

coach Kevin Swift swapped 

in most of his young 

Panthers. In particular, Swift 

was “extremely happy” with 

the play of sophomore quarterback 

Shawn Wallace. At 

the end of the day, he was just 

pleased to give his young 

guys a chance to play. 

“I got a lot of young kids 

who hadn’t seen much time 

in a game,” Swift said. “Those 

poor kids get the crap beat 

out of them all week.” 

Swift used the game as a 

tuneup for the Panthers’ big 

showdown against Class 3A 

power Cascade Christian 

next Friday. 

“I wish we would of had a 

little better game,” Swift 

said. “ I would’ve liked a little 

bit of a better challenge for 

my varsity.” 

Monroe 32, Coquille 0: 

Austin Baker had three 

touchdown runs and the 

Dragons handed Coquille its 

third straight loss. 

Baker rushed for 127 yards 

on 10 carries and Monroe 

quarterback Jacob Meeker 

completed 8 of 11 passes for 

95 yards and one touchdown 

and rushed for another. 

Coquille’s final preseason 

game is on the road next week 

at defending Class 2A state 

champion Oakland. 

VOLLEYBALL 

Cruisers win: Powers 

swept host Elkton in a 

Skyline League match, 26- 

24, 25-18, 25-23. 

Rebecca Standley had five 

kills and three blocks for the 

Cruisers. Sierra Sotela and 

Sadie Blanton each had three 

kills and Blanton also had 

three aces. 

“We played very well,” 

Powers coach Heather Shorb 

said. “I’m proud of my girls 

tonight.” 

Powers improved to 3-2 in 

league play, in third place 

behind Camas Valley and 

Yoncalla, both 4-1.

B6 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013 

Vote for your favorites in The World’s... 

2013 BEST 

This is your ballot. Write in your choice. One ballot per voter. This ballot can also be completed o nline at 

www.theworldlink.com/bestof2013. Return your completed ballot to the World office by 

Wednesday October 2, 2013. 350 Commercial Ave., P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, OR 97420. Phone (541) 269 -1222. 

OF THE 

SOUTH 

COAST 

Results will be published in a special “Best of the South Coast” edition on October 30th in 

The Umpqua Post, October 31st in Bandon Western World & November 2nd in The World. 

Bakery 

Frame Shop 

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Steak 

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Health Club 

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Doctor 

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C 

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

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2013 

Entertainment industry 

sounds alarm on piracy 

■ An occasional 

look at how behindthe-scenes 

influence 

is exercised in D.C. 

BY ANNE FLAHERTY 

Associated Press 

WASHINGTON — The 

music and movie industries 

are sounding the alarm again 

on online piracy, saying illegal 

downloads are on the rise 

and search engines like 

Google aren’t doing enough 

to stop them. 

Entertainment executives 

say they have no intention of 

trying to revive failed legislation 

that would have imposed 

unprecedented regulations 

on Internet companies. That 

proposal last year prompted a 

fierce backlash from tech 

companies and activists who 

said it would damage the 

Internet as a free and open 

enterprise. 

But the industry’s top lobbyists 

returned to Capitol 

Hill this week to try to renew 

interest in online piracy, 

which has largely fallen off 

the public’s radar. They are 

distributing to sympathetic 

lawmakers their own 

research on what they say are 

the growing perils of piracy 

— some of which is contested 

by Internet activists — and 

telling Congress that Google 

and other search engines 

aren’t doing enough to redirect 

consumers away from 

known pirating sites. 

The suggestion was that 

private talks between entertainment 

executives and 

Google on anti-piracy 

efforts had failed to produce 

a solution, prompting two 

lobbying giants — the 

Motion Picture Association 

of America and the Recording 

Industry Association of 

America — to make their 

case instead in news conferences 

and hearing rooms on 

Capitol Hill on Wednesday, 

while Google declined to 

comment. 

“We invite Google and the 

other major search engines to 

sit down with us to formulate 

a plan that goes beyond 

promises of action and actually 

serves its intended purpose 

of deterring piracy and 

giving the legitimate marketplace 

an environment to 

thrive,” RIAA Chairman Cary 

Sherman told a House panel 

on Wednesday. 

BY CHELSEA DAVIS 

The World 

COOS BAY — The Oregon 

Trawl Commission has been 

recognized yet again for its 

contributions to sustainability 

in Oregon’s thriving 

shrimp industry. 

The commission received 

the Bay Area Chamber of 

Commerce’s sustainability 

award at its Wednesday 

Business Connection this 

week. 

On Dec. 6, 2007, the Oregon 

Trawl Commission was 

the first shrimp fishery in 

the world to receive the 

Marine Stewardship Council 

Sustainability Certification 

for its pink shrimp and 

pacific whiting fisheries. At 

the time, only 25 other fisheries 

in the world had been 

MSC-certified. 

Chamber sustainability 

committee representative 

John Hanson said a year ago, 

chamber members decided 

it was important to identify 

those businesses exemplifying 

stewardship and sustainable 

practices. They 

looked for businesses that 

had already been recognized 

by others in their industry or 

who had already taken steps 

to become sustainable. 

This month, they honored 

the Oregon Trawl Commission, 

noting their contribution 

to the pink shrimp 

industry. 

“This award is pretty 


Motion Picture Association of America Chief Executive Chris Dodd speaks during his CinemaCon State of the 

Industry address in Las Vegas in April 2012. The music and movie industries are sounding the alarms again 

on online piracy, contending that illegal downloads are on the rise and that search engines like Google aren’t 

doing enough to stop it. Dodd joined several House lawmakers in telling reporters that “as the Internet’s gatekeepers, 

search engines share a responsibility to play a constructive role in not directing audiences to illegitimate 

content.” 

Blaming Google 

The music and movie industries are again warning of online piracy, saying 

illegal downloads are on the rise and search engines like Google aren’t doing 

enough to stop them. 

New Law? 

Entertainment executives say they have no intention of trying to revive 

failed legislation that would have imposed unprecedented regulations on 

Internet companies. That proposal last year prompted a fierce backlash from 

tech companies and activists. 

Changes 

Ad networks, payment processors and Google have said they made changes 

to combat piracy, but the entertainment industry says they have not worked. 

Earlier that day, MPAA 

Chairman Christopher Dodd, 

a former U.S. senator, joined 

several House lawmakers in 

telling reporters that “as the 

Internet’s gatekeepers, search 

engines share a responsibility 

to play a constructive role in 

not directing audiences to 

illegitimate content.” 

While Google declined to 

discuss the allegations, a 

spokeswoman pointed 

reporters to its own recent 

piracy assessment. In that 

report, Google claims consumers 

are more likely to find 

pirated material from friends 

or social networks than by 

using its search engines. 

“Google search is not how 

music, movie and TV fans 

intent on pirating media find 

pirate sites,” Google wrote in 

a report titled “How Google 

Fights Piracy.” 

cool,” said Brad Pettinger, 

director of the Oregon Trawl 

Commission, who went on 

to describe soaring numbers 

in the pink shrimp industry. 

“The ocean has been very, 

very, very productive the 

last four years,” he said. 

“Fishing has never been as 

good as it is today on the 

Oregon coast. We talk about 

‘the good ol’ days.’ These are 

‘the good ol’ days.’” 

Pink shrimp landings 

have skyrocketed the last 

two years, reaching 49 million 

pounds last year. Oregon’s 

shrimping season runs 

from April 1 to Oct. 31, and 

Pettinger is already predicting 

44 million pounds of 

shrimp will be caught by the 

end of the season, making 

the last three years the best 

The precise amount and 

damage done by pirated content 

has long been a source of 

debate among Internet 

activists, who don’t want 

any government regulation, 

and entertainment executives, 

who say rampant piracy 

hurts the U.S. economy. 

Independent research on the 

issue has been scarce. A 2010 

study by the Government 

Accountability Office concluded 

it was “difficult, if 

not impossible” to determine 

exactly how much U.S. 

companies were losing to 

counterfeited goods and 

piracy in general. 

Since last year’s hotly contested 

anti-piracy legislation, 

which awakened a 

grass-roots lobbying movement 

of Internet activists, 

lawmakers have had little 

appetite to revisit the issue. 

three consecutive years in 

the history of the fishery. 

The catch is only lower 

this season because of Astoria’s 

Pacific Seafood processing 

plant going up in 

flames in June, limiting production. 

“Ocean conditions have 

been crazy,” Pettinger said. 

“With El Nino, production 

goes down, but we haven’t 

seen El Nino since (2010). 

Until we do, we’re not going 

to see much of a downturn.” 

Fish like cold water, said 

Steve Bodnar, executive 

director of Coos Bay 

Trawlers’ Association Inc., 

so fishermen will continue 

to bring in thousands of 

pounds of shrimp in the current 

climate. 

“In this economy, 

And industry has said it has 

abandoned legislative 

reforms in lieu of voluntary 

measures, such as ad networks 

advising members not 

to advertise on sites known to 

offer illegal content. Payment 

processors like Visa, 

MasterCard and PayPal also 

have agreed not to do business 

with sites that continue 

to pirate copyrighted material. 

And, last August, Google 

announced it would tweak its 

search engine to lower the 

visibility of any site that 

acquires a high number of 

copyright removal notices. 

But the music and movie 

lobbyists said this week that 

by their account, the change 

hasn’t worked. MPAA’s 

eight-month study, conducted 

through online surveys 

by the Boston-based 

consulting firm Compete for 

an undisclosed amount, 

found that 20 percent of visits 

to sites with illegal content 

were “influenced” by a 

search query. 

NBCUniversal, which is 

owned by Comcast Corp., 

commissioned a similar study, 

also released this week. That 

study, done by a Londonbased 

digital brand monitoring 

company called Net- 

Names, found that illegal content 

available on the Internet 

jumped some 159 percent 

between 2010 and 2012. 

Oregon Trawl Commission 

earns sustainability award 

By Chelsea Davis, The World 

Oregon Trawl Commission director Brad Pettinger discussed Oregon's 

pink shrimp industry's successes the last few years during the Bay Area 

Chamber of Commerce's Wednesday Business Luncheon this week. 

[shrimping] is the bright 

spot,” Pettinger said. 

Over the last two years, 

64 vessels along the coast 

raked in $24 million worth of 

pink shrimp. Coos Bay has 

led the state in landings for 

the last five years and has 

ranked No. 1 in poundage 

over the last decade. Over 

the last three years, Coos 

Bay averaged more than 21 

million pounds of shrimp. 

The commission, which 

was formed by the state legislature 

in 1962, is comprised 

of five fishermen, two 

processors and one public 

member. They’re responsible 

for promotion, education, 

research and monitoring 

proposed regulations 

and legislation in three trawl 

sectors: groundfish, shoreside 

whiting and pink 

shrimp. 

Introduction of bycatch 

reduction devices “revolutionized 

this fishery,” Pettinger 

said. The devices 

eliminate more than 95 percent 

of the fishery’s bycatch 

— other fish unintentionally 

caught during shrimping. 

“For every 800 pounds 

[of shrimp] we catch, only 

2.2 percent is bycatch,” he 

said. “Without this there 

would be no shrimp fishery.” 

Reporter Chelsea Davis can 

be reached at 541-269-1222, 

ext. 239, or by email at 

chelsea.davis@theworldlink.c 

om. Follow her on Twitter: 

@ChelseaLeeDavis. 

Census: No sign of 

economic rebound 

for many in US 

BY HOPE YEN 

Associated Press 

WASHINGTON — Even 

as the economy shows signs 

of improvement and poverty 

levels off, new U.S. census 

data suggests the gains 

are halting and uneven. 

Depending on education, 

race, income and even marriage, 

not all segments of 

the population are seeing an 

economic turnaround. 

Poverty is on the rise in 

single-mother families. 

More people are falling into 

the lowest-income group. 

And after earlier signs of 

increased mobility, fewer 

people are moving as homeownership 

declined for a 

fifth straight year. 

“We’re in a selective 

recovery,” said William H. 

Frey, a Brookings Institution 

demographer who analyzed 

the numbers. 

The annual U.S. survey of 

socioeconomic indicators 

covers all of last year, representing 

the third year of a 

postrecession rebound. 

The figures, released 

Thursday, also show a 

slightly faster pace of 

growth in the foreign-born 

population, which increased 

to 40.8 million, or 13 percent 

of the U.S. Last year’s 

immigration increase of 

440,000 people was a 

reversal of a 2011 dip in the 

influx, when many Mexicans 

already in the U.S. 

opted to return home. 

Many of the newer immigrants 

are now higherskilled 

workers from Asian 

countries such as China and 

India. The number of immigrants 

in the U.S. with less 

than a high school diploma, 

who make up the bulk of the 

total foreign-born population, 

fell slightly in 2012 to 

10.8 million. Immigrants 

with bachelor’s degrees or 

higher rose by more than 4 

percent to 9.8 million. 

In all, 21 states saw 

BY CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER 


declines last year in their 

Hispanic foreign-born population, 

led by New Mexico, 

Illinois and Georgia. 

The number of Americans 

in poverty remained 

largely unchanged at a 

record 46.5 million. Singlemother 

families in poverty 

increased for the fourth 

straight year to 4.1 million, 

or 41.5 percent, coinciding 

with longer-term trends of 

declining marriage and outof-wedlock 

births. Many of 

these mothers are low 

income with low education. 

The share of married-couple 

families in poverty 

remained unchanged at 2.1 

million, or 8.7 percent. 

By race or ethnicity, a 

growing proportion of poor 

children are Hispanic, a 

record 37 percent of the 

total. Whites make up 30 

percent, blacks 26 percent. 

Nearly 2.2 million children 

were poor in California 

last year, the most of any 

state, but the child poverty 

rate was highest in Mississippi, 

where more than 1 in 3 

children was poor. Nationwide, 

child poverty stood at 

21.8 percent, unchanged 

from the previous year. 

“Stubbornly high child 

poverty rates in the wake of 

the Great Recession suggest 

we have not yet turned the 

corner three years after its 

official end,” said Marybeth 

Mattingly, director of 

research on vulnerable families 

at the University of 

New Hampshire’s Carsey 

Institute. 

The numbers also reflect 

widening economic 

inequality, an issue President 

Barack Obama has 

pledged would be a top priority 

of his administration 

to address. Upward mobility 

in the U.S. has been hurt by 

a tight job market and the 

longer-term disappearance 

of midskill jobs due to globalization 

and automation. 

Businesses cited for 

customer service 

COOS BAY — Six area 

businesses received “4 Star 

Customer Service Awards” 

this quarter for outstanding 

customer service. 

Bay Area Chamber of 

Commerce president 

Brooke Walton said the 

businesses received the 

awards after being nominated 

by customers during 

the second quarter for providing 

that “wow” factor 

that keeps customers coming 

back. 

Recipients included Best 

Western Plus Holiday Motel 

staff, Century 21 Best Realty’s 

Molly Stevens, Ticor 

Title Insurance Company’s 

Linda Summa, Fred Meyer 

Jewelers, City Subs and 

Ocean Boulevard Veterinary 

Hospital. 

Employers cut jobs in 

20 US states in August 

By the numbers 

Seasonally adjusted 

unemployment rate 

OR CA WA 

Aug 2012 8.8 10.4 8.2 

Jun 2013 7.8 8.5 6.8 

Jul 2013 8.0 8.7 6.9 

Aug 2013 8.1 8.9 7.0 

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics 

WASHINGTON — 

Employers cut jobs in 20 

states last month, suggesting 

modest improvement in 

the U.S. job market this year 

is not enough to benefit all 

areas of the country. 

The Labor Department 

said Friday that 29 states 

added jobs, while Montana 

showed no net gain or loss 

in August. Unemployment 

rates rose in 18 states, fell in 

17 and were unchanged in 

15. 

“The picture is decidedly 

mixed,” said Jim Diffley, 

chief US regional 

economist at IHS Global 

Insight. “We’re still optimistic 

about the improvement 

(in hiring), but it’s 

been slow.” 

Nationally, the economy 

added 169,000 jobs in 

August, a modest gain but 

hardly enough to suggest a 

robust job market. The U.S. 

unemployment rate was 7.3 

percent. 

The tepid hiring gains 

mean that most states still 

have fewer jobs than they 

did when the recession 

began in December 2007. 

IHS Global Insight forecasts 

that only 18 states will 

have returned to their prerecession 

job levels by the 

end of this year. 

Overall, the United 

States still has 1.9 million 

fewer jobs than before the 

recession. Hiring has averaged 

just 155,000 a month 

since April. That’s down 

from an average of 205,000 

in the first four months. 

Nevada’s payrolls rose 

11,200. Still, its unemployment 

rate remained 9.5 percent, 

the highest in the 

nation. 

Louisiana added 14,000 

jobs. Its unemployment rate 

was also unchanged, at 7 

percent. 

Illinois had the secondhighest 

unemployment rate 

at 9.2 percent. North Dakota 

reported the lowest rate, 

at 3 percent.

C2 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013 

INSIDE THIS ISSUE 

Collect your own seeds 

for next year’s planting 

See Page C3 

• The World Newspaper 

• www.OregonCoastHomeFinder.com 

SMARTER. BOLDER. FASTER Scan this QR code with your 

smartphone for more detailed 

Best Realty , Inc. 

All Brokers Licensed in the State of Oregon 

information about the properties 

and additional photos. 

Open every day of the week. 

Because that’s how we roll. 

Each office independently owned and operated 

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• Contemporary Feel 

• Recently Remodeled 

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Coos Bay 541-267-2221 • Bandon 541-347-9431 • Coquille 541-396-5516 • www.C21BestRealty.com • www.century21.com 

Curb appeal: Design options abound for driveways 

BY LISA FLAM 


The driveway that came 

with the 1921 Craftsmanstyle 

house that David Ulick 

bought five years ago was the 

original concrete one, 

marred by cracks and with 

tree roots starting to break 

through. 

“I didn’t like the driveway,” 

said Ulick, of Pasadena, 

Calif. “I wanted something a 

little bit nicer.” 

He looked through books 

and drove through the 

Craftsman-rich neighborhoods 

of Pasadena to get 

ideas before deciding on a 

concrete drive with an 

antique finish, accented with 

reclaimed red bricks from the 

1920s. 

“I wanted this to look like 

the original driveway, an 

original, nice driveway, and 

using used bricks gives it a 

nice old-fashioned look,” 

Ulick said. 

“It really makes it a grand 

entrance for the house,” he 

added, noting the brick 

walkway up one side. “I figured 

I’d treat the Craftsman 

the way it deserves to be 

treated, and maintain its 

design style and heritage.” 

While a driveway may still 

be a utilitarian afterthought 

for many homeowners, others 

like Ulick are adding some 

serious curb appeal to their 

homes by moving beyond 

basic options like grass or 

gravel, asphalt or concrete. 

“The driveway is commonly 

overlooked,” conceded 

Michael Keenan, an 

adjunct assistant professor of 

landscape architecture at the 

University of Minnesota. 

“Driveways are not cheap 

necessarily, but they are 

completely functional and 

necessary if you have a car 

and a garage.” 

Doing up the driveway, 

Keenan said, is a chance to 

“celebrate the function 

because it is a piece of the 

property you do use every 

day.” 

The design options have 

grown in the last decade or 

so, he said, as pavers — made 

from precast concrete, clay 

and natural stone like granite 

— are being turned out in a 

range of colors and sizes. 

Some have rounded edges for 

an older look; others are 

mottled to add color variation 

to the driveway. 

Installing a customized 

driveway is a way to put your 

MLS# 13002741 

OPEN HOUSES 

SAT., SEPT. 21 - 10:30AM-12:30PM 

1120 FENWICK, COOS BAY 

3 bedroom/2 bath remodeled home with large 

kitchen, bonus sunroom and covered patio. 

$ 

178,000 

MLS# 13447424 

See all our listings & available rental properties at 

www.OregonBayProperties.com 

1992 Sherman Ave., North Bend 

Office: 541.808.2010 

Info@OBPRE.com 

The Associated Press Photos 

Landscape architect W. Christian Busk installs “living driveways,” which feature real grass interspersed among pavers, which reduces heat and 

glare and provides some drainage. 

own stamp on the hardscape 

and set your house apart 

from the rest. Depending on 

the neighborhood, the materials 

and the quality of the 

craftsmanship, Keenan said, 

a driveway also could 

increase a home’s resale 

value. 

“It does become a point of 

distinction,” he said. “It is 

something people notice. It is 

elegant.” 

The least expensive paved 

driveways are made of 

asphalt, which cost about $12 

to $15 a square foot, and concrete, 

costing about $14 to 

$18 a square foot, Keenan 

said. Though concrete is 

more resilient and lasts 

longer, both materials will 

crack over time, he said. 

Pavers, which start at 

about $20 to $25 a square 

foot, should last a lifetime, 

Keenan said. “The key is the 

fact that the pavement acts 

as flexible fabric and it can 

move with the earth, and 

isn’t a rigid system and isn’t 

prone to cracking,” he said. 

Pavers can be used to 

make traditional patterns like 

basket-weave or herringbone, 

or be fashioned into a 

custom look. 

For a less traditional look, 

use a paver that comes in 

three or four sizes and lay 

them out at random, Keenan 

said. Or get a custom design 

without breaking the bank by 

using concrete pavers 

accented with more expensive 

natural stone pavers. 

Keenan is also the cofounder 

and design director 

of reGEN Land Design in 

Minneapolis. He works with 

homeowners to find the best 

driveway for their home. 

People are most concerned 

with the color, which might 

be chosen by looking at the 

home’s roof, siding or trim 

color. 

“I don’t think you can 

make a value judgment on 

which one is the best,” 

Keenan said of driveway 

SAT., SEPT. 21 - 1:00PM-3:00PM 

93611 BLUEBIRD, NORTH BEND 

3 bedroom, 2 bath with bay views. Beautiful 

yard with shop and bonus room. 

$ 

310,000 

HERB YUSSIM 

Broker/Owner 

541.290.0889 Cell 

designs. “It’s got to fit the 

building that you’re paving 

next to.” 

He might recommend, for 

example, a traditional redbrick 

driveway to go with a 

light blue Colonial home. For 

a contemporary, environmentally 

“green” home, he 

might choose light-colored, 

permeable pavers — a more 

environmentally sound 

choice because they let water 

back through to the earth 

under the driveway, rather 

than forcing it to run off and 

For a contemporary, environmentally “green” home, Michael Keenan, an adjunct assistant professor of landscape 

architecture at the University of Minnesota, might choose light-colored, permeable pavers, which are 

more environmentally conscious by letting water absorb back into the earth under the driveway rather than 

running off and collecting debris along the way to bodies of water. 

collect debris on the way to 

bodies of water. 

In Naples, Fla., landscape 

architect W. Christian Busk 

installs “living driveways” 

that feature real grass interspersed 

among pavers. That 

reduces heat and glare and 

provides some drainage. 

“We blur the lines 

between where driveway 

ends and where landscape 

begins,” says Busk, president 

of Busk & Associates. “It 

always looks beautiful.” 

Back in Pasadena, the 

2,400 SQ.FT. ON 1 ACRE 

3 bedroom, 2 bath home close to 

town. Decks for outside living. 

View down Kentuck Inlet. Separate 

large shop/equipment building. 

Sunny lawn and garden area. 

MLS# 13642211 

$ 

239,000 

MILNER CREST CLASSIC - 

GREAT SHOP! 

3 bedroom, 1bath, 1.247 sq.ft. 

home with hardwood floors, 

handsome fireplace and spacious 

rooms. Detached garage has large 

shop space with lots of storage. 

Well maintained property. 

MLS# 13369830 

$ 

159,500 

concrete-and-brick option 

that Ulick chose is popular 

among the many Craftsman 

and other historical homes in 

the area, said Mark Peters, the 

chief estimator for Boston 

Brick & Stone, which helped 

create Ulick’s driveway. 

“It’s a very rich feel and 

it’s understated,” Peters said. 

Since he got his driveway 

in 2009, Ulick said, he has 

received many compliments, 

and people sometimes stop 

to ask if his driveway is the 

original. 

A concrete driveway with an antique finish accented with reclaimed red 

bricks from the 1920s. 

Nancy Clarke 

Principal Broker, GRI 

C: 541-404-7661 

B: 541-269-1601 

nancy@north-pt.com 

Integrity is the Key 

in Realty 

100 Central Ave., Coos Bay 

nancyclarke.withwre.com 

coosbaywindermere.com

Real Estate-Finance 

Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • C3 

Collect your own seeds for next year’s planting 

BY LEE REICH 


September finds me saving 

seeds of some of this 

year’s best sweet peppers and 

most colorful flowers to plant 

in next year’s garden. 

Why? 

Saving my own seeds from 

year to year gives me a bit of 

independence from seed 

companies, which, for one 

reason or another, may stop 

offering certain varieties. It’s 

also a way to maintain an 

annual supply of seeds that 

seed companies never offer, 

such as some of the so-called 

heirloom varieties handed 

down for generations from 

parents to children and from 

neighbor to neighbor. 

And with a seed packet 

often costing more than $3, 

saving seeds is also economical. 

This year, for instance, I 

grew a giant canning tomato 

from seeds given to me by a 

friend. Where did my friend 

get them? From another 

friend. 

Avoid hybrids 

Heirloom seeds are from 

plants whose flowers selfpollinate. 

Some varieties of 

vegetables and flowers may 

not have been around long 

For most of the summer I 

was catching up on maintenance 

at the HouseWorks 

Project House. 

And you all know how 

excited I get about maintenance 

— ah, the sheer joy of 

doing once more what I’ve 

already done, of achieving 

what already had been 

achieved, of basking in what 

already has been basked in. 

Sigh. 

Still, the cedar slats that 

made up the sides of the 

compost bins had been composting 

themselves for the 

past two seasons. Frankly, it 

was getting to the point 

where it was hard to tell 

where compost ended and 

bin began. 

It only made sense to 

replace them with sheets of 

chicken wire. 

That project kept me 

occupied for a couple of 

days, during which time I 

also found myself staring 

across the garden at the 

raspberry patch. 

I really got only one good 

crop from it — and that was 

about four years ago. I’d been 

nursing it along since then, 

hoping for recovery that 

never came. 

So one blessedly cloudy 

afternoon I admitted defeat 

and tore down the bird 

guards and removed the wire 

trellis and pulled up the 

posts. 

I don’t know what I’ll 

plant in that bed next year, 

but I’m giving serious 

thought to a miniature 

orchard of look-afterthemselves-and-don’tattract-bunnies 

fruit trees — 

apple, cherry, peach maybe. 

I found a use for one of 

those salvaged raspberrybed 

posts a few days later. 

I cut it down to size and 

used it to replace the badly 

cracked newel post on the 

front porch. It was my own 

fault, really. The original 

post was a bit of salvage itself 

last fall when I did the porch, 

and I always knew I’d have to 

replace it eventually. 

As long as I was in the 

front yard anyway, I also 

fixed the hose bib. 

Oregon Coast 

Home Finder 

A weekly advertising 

supplement published 

by The World 

Advertising Department 

CONTACT US 

The World Newspaper 

PO BOX 1840 

Coos Bay, OR 97420 

HOW TO PLACE 

ADVERTISING 

Phone: 269-1222 

Fax: 267-0294 

enough to be called “heirlooms,” 

but still might be 

from self-pollinating plants. 

Hybrid seeds, in contrast, 

are produced when the pollen 

of one selected plant is made 

to fertilize another selected 

plant. Hybrid plants often are 

more robust than their parents 

— they have so-called 

“hybrid vigor.” 

Producing hybrid seed of a 

known variety is beyond the 

capabilities of most gardeners. 

Male and female plants 

must be known or chosen, 

and then pollination effected 

without contamination from 

other plants or even the 

female plant itself. 

When it comes to flavor or 

beauty, hybrid is not always 

“high-bred.” New varieties of 

sweetpeas have beautiful flowers, 

but they cannot match the 

intoxicating fragrance of an 

heirloom variety such as 

Painted Lady, which was introduced 

nearly two centuries 

ago. The old Golden Bantam 

corn may not be as sweet as 

newer hybrids, but it has much 

richer, cornier flavor. 

Seeds taken from a hybrid 

plant will not, when planted, 

yield plants the same as the 

parent plant. Take the seeds 

out of a hybrid sweet pepper, 

such as Candy Apple, and you 

will not get Candy Apple 

It had been dripping 

whenever the water was 

turned on for four or five 

years (believe me, I can defer 

maintenance 

with 

the best of 

‘em), but 

this spring 

that drip 

had turned 

into a spray. 

I knew 

the packing 

was shot, 

but when I 

got the hose 

bib disassembled, 

I 

discovered I 

needed a new seating washer, 

too. 

A quick trip to the neighborhood 

hardware store and 

an hour later I had both the 

front and backyard taps 

repaired (it only made sense 

to do them both). 

Total cost: $1.50. 

I call that a decent afternoon 

of maintenance. 

Q: The sprayer on our 

kitchen faucet doesn’t seem 

to be as strong as it used to 

be. Any ideas on how to get 

it back to normal? 

My guess is the sprayer 

head is clogged — likely with 

calcium if you have hard 

water like I do. 

But it pays to check. 

First turn off the faucet, 

then remove the sprayer 

head from the flexible hose. 

With the hose pointed at the 

sink drain, slowly open the 

faucet. If there’s just a trickle, 

your problem is farther 

down the line, and you may 

need to call in a plumber. 

But if you find good water 

pressure, the problem is the 

sprayer head itself, and you 

certainly can deal with that. 

At the base of the sprayer 

there should be a little filter, 

and that’s almost always 

what’s clogged. Tap the head 

to loosen it or pry it out gently 

with something sharp 

David L. Davis 

Real Estate 

CRANBERRY FARM 29+ acres east of 

Rosa Road. Includes 1,632 sq.ft. 

manufactured home with expansive 

decks to enjoy summer sun. Additionally 

there is a separate bunk house, attached 

garage and large shop/machine shop. 2 

acres of bogs are newly planted Steven 

Vines, Yellow River. Two acres sanded 

ready for planting. Pump, water rights 

and old bogs available for redoing. 

MLS#12050524 

OCEAN VIEW 

$ 319,900 

HOUSE 

WORKS 

HouseWorks 

STEVE 

BATIE 

by Steve Batie 

LAKEFRONT RETREAT Home is invisible 

from Pinehurst. Lanai runs full length of 

home and fronts Garrison Lake. Home 

has been updated with new Bamboo 

floors. Family room is being used as 3rd 

bedroom. Great rental income. Garage. 

Very beautiful setting. At time of listing 

there were deer in yard adjoining lake! 

This home is a diamond in the rough. 

Take a look and start building your equity 

right now! MLS#13544395 

First Time Offered Contemporary Home less than 

ten years old. Pride of ownership throughtout. Wood 

Floors, Corian Countertops Jenn Air Range, many 

built ins. Solartube. Interior Utility Room. Custom 

built cabinets, two baths featuring tiled walk in 

showers. Vaulted Ceilings. Outdoor deck. Oversized 

double garage, fully landscaped. Short walk to 

beach and Face Rock Golf Course. Electric Fireplace 

included.MLS#13146532 

Now is the time to Buy. 

fruits on those plants next 

year. 

So you must buy seeds of 

hybrid varieties if you want 

those specific varieties. 

Give development time 

If you choose to save seeds 

from your own garden plants, 

select plants that are healthy. 

Let fruits or flowers mature, 

whether they are the dry pods 

of bean plants or radish 

plants, the fruits of pepper or 

cucumber plants, or the dry 

seed heads of marigolds or 

zinnias. 

Mature pepper fruits generally 

are red, although some 

might be yellow or purple; the 

fruits are very tasty at this 

point. Mature cucumber 

fruits are hardly edible, with 

thick or hard skins and hard 

seeds. Rinse well and then dry 

the seeds from juicy plants. 

No need to do anything 

with the dry seeds you pop 

out of radish pods or rub from 

the heads of marigolds or 

daisies, except to pack them 

away. (Botanically, the “pod” 

of radish or other members of 

the cabbage family is not a 

pod, but a siliques, which is a 

pod-like structure with a 

membrane separating its two 

halves.) 

Cool, dry conditions keep 

seeds at their best in storage. 

Doin’ stuff that’s already been done 

PRICE REDUCED 

Fred Gernandt, Broker 

Call Fred Today! 

Cell: (541) 290-9444 

1110 Alabama Street, Bandon, OR 97411 

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

Website: www.bandonhomes.com 

$ 315,000 

LAKE FRONT PORT ORFORD 

$ 145,000 

Contents are prepared by the Advertising 

Department with contributions from local housing 

industry representatives. Opinions expressed by 

contributors belong to the writers and may not 

represent official views of their employers or 

professional associations. Nothing in this 

publication may be reproduced in any manner 

without the specific written permission of the 

publisher. 

EQUAL 

HOUSING 

OPPORTUNITY 

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising 

in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing 

Act which makes it illegal to advertise” any 

preference, limitation or discrimination based on 

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

or national origin, or an intention, to make any 

such preference, limitation or discrimination.” 

Familial status includes children under the age of 

18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant 

women and people who have security custody of 

children under 18. This newspaper will not 

knowingly accept any advertising for real estate 

which is in violation of the law. Our readers are 

hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in 

this newspaper are available on and equal 

opportunity basis. 

Small envelopes are good for 

storing small seeds such as 

tomato, pepper and radish. A 

jar is a good long-term home 

for larger seeds such as beans 

and corn. 

And next year . . . ? 

What kind of plants you 

end up growing next year will 

depend on whether the seeds 

you collect are from hybrid 

plants, and whether the seeds 

were from plants that selfpollinate 

or cross-pollinate. 

Cucumbers, for example, 

have separate male and 

female flowers, so they readily 

cross-pollinate. To perpetuate 

a non-hybrid cucumber 

variety, either grow the plants 

in isolation from other 

cucumber varieties or else 

bag and hand-pollinate a few 

female flowers with male 

flowers on the same plant. A 

female cucumber or squash 

flower is easily recognizable 

by the small fruit at the base 

of the flower. 

The most predictable outcomes 

from saved seeds will 

be from those taken from 

non-hybrid plants that have 

not cross-pollinated or do not 

do so readily — such as heirloom 

varieties of tomatoes 

and peppers. Expect some 

interesting results with the 

others. 

and pointy, such as an awl or 

ice pick. 

It will be a simple matter 

to clean out the clogged 

holes. If they’re especially 

stubborn, soak the filter in 

white vinegar for a couple of 

hours to soften the mineral 

deposits. 

Then just put it all back 

together. 

Jerry Worthen 

principal broker 

“Just good ol’ 

fashioned service” 

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

www.PacificPropertiesTeam.com 

Custom Home! 

93676 LINKS LN., COOS BAY $425,000 

Immaculate custom home with quality materials 

and high-end amenities throughout. Open floor plan, 

custom cabinets and granite countertops. Large 

master suite on main floor, 4 big bedroom and an 

office (could be 5th bedroom). Beautiful landscaping 

on 2 acre lot in gated community of newer homes 

located just a few minutes from downtown. 

MLS#13074583 

Donna Optiz 

broker 

Saturday, Sept. 21st, 11:00AM—1:00PM 

GREAT BUYER INCENTIVES!!! 

One Stop Shopping... 

BRING YOUR QUESTIONS 

Escrow Officer and Lender on site 

820 Seabreeze, Coos Bay 

Three bedroom, two bath home with attached 

garage on quiet street, just off of Lakeshore Drive. 

RMLS# 13007524 $200,000 

RACHEL RICHARDSON LLC, REALTOR 

Rachel Richardson, GRI 

Principal Broker/Owner 

Randy Hoffine 

principal broker 

Location, Location, Location! 

OPEN HOUSE 

Gifts! 

2040 Hayes St., North Bend, OR 97459 

Direct or Text: 541-404-3160 

www.rachelrichardsonrealtor.com 

We Take You Beyond Your Dreams 

Call Kelly for evening or weekend appointments 

541-294-2844 

NEW LISTING! INCOME PRODUCER 

MLS# 13199132 

275 11th, Coos Bay 

Cottage on huge lot overlooking Mingus Park and 

the lake! This 2 bedroom 1 bath cutie needs TLC 

but it is all about location! Full dry daylight 

basement. Small additional cottage in back is a 

tear-down or can be used for dry storage of 

construction products or a garden shed if you like. 

Wonderful kid-friendly neighborhood! 

$129,900 

PRICE REDUCED! 

SOLD 

MLS#12184074 

2490 Grant, Coos Bay 

.28 acre corner lot graced by a 

3 bedroom, 2 bath updated home with a large 

attached 2-car garage. Beautiful home 

with deck and guest cottage. 

$199,000 

A female cucumber flower. 

GORGEOUS WESTERN VALLEY VIEWS! 

5.85 acres w/beautifully remodeled 

3BD, 2BA MFH w/vaulted ceilings, 

family & living room, pecan floors, 

tile & marble in the bathrooms, 

kitchen, & sunroom. Amazing setting 

w/a large shop/garage, greenhouse, 

small pasture, decks & landscaping. 

Rare Coquille property close to town 

for only $239,900. Call for video! 

MLS# 13109719 

Mariah Grami 

Principal Broker 

541-290-7808 

MLS#12049648 

90864 Travis Ln., Coos Bay 

Wrap around deck, covered patio, 

RV hook-up, fenced. Fire pit. 

Possible lease to own on 

approval of credit. Negotiable. 

$134,900 

BONUS ROOMS 

MLS#13235498 

E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC. 

Now serving Bandon, Coquille & Myrtle Point. 

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

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

Property Management & Real Estate Sales 

Kris Thurman, Principal Broker - Owner 

BEAUTIFUL 5BD, 2.5BA COOS BAY HOME 

close to the downtown and Mingus 

Park. This spacious house has wood 

floors, new roof, and new 

countertops in the kitchen. A 

wonderful home with many updates, 

large backyard with playground set, 

and basement with bonus rooms and 

sunroom. Priced to sell at only 

$199,000. MLS# 13302583 

GORGEOUS 27.84 ACRES with creek 

frontage and a custom 4BD, 2.5BA 

home. Spacious house with large 

living room, great family room, tile, 

wood floors, new roof, deck, and 

large attached garage. This 

amazing property has a pond, shop, 

trees, and some usable land. Rare 

find for only $399,000. MLS# 

13276369 

www.gramiproperties.com 

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

Prizes! 

The Sales Office 

is NOW open on Saturdays 

10am-4pm 

NEW LISTING! 

MLS# 13394104 

3650 Edgewood., North Bend 

Nice big home in Edgewood full of great features. Just 

refreshed and move-in ready. Large family room. Nice 

master with half bath. BBQ friendly deck in the back 

yard. RV parking with 30 amp service. Pellet stove for 

efficiency. What more could you want? 

$179,000. 

QUIET IN THE COUNTRY 

MLS# 12683218 

62986 Shinglehouse Rd., Coos Bay 

Beautiful and restful setting amongst the trees. 

Pride of ownership, decks and lawn area for 

relaxing and enjoying the natural beauty. Nicely 

landscaped with a circle driveway. Gas cook top. 

Fireplace in front room and pellet stove in 

lower unit. Large shop/garage combo. 

1675 Woodland Dr., Coos Bay 

Large home with hardwood floors, plenty 

of space, storage with a covered patio off 

of basement, fenced backyard with deck 

on second level. Great location near 

North Bend Medical Center. 

$199,900 

$219,900 

Buying, Selling, Renting…We Work For You! 


Shaun Wright 

Real Estate Broker 

541-404-8689 

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

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


Header 

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 

Shabbat Service 

Friday, October 18th, 7:00pm 

led by Rabbi Jackie Brodsky 

123 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay 

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! 

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, Rob Douglass, Nancy Goodman . 

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

Sunday Worship Celebration ..................................................9:00 am & 11:00 am 

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

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

Come 

Worship 

W i t h U s 

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 

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

Children’s Sermon & Nursery Care 

YOUR CHURCH HERE! 

This could be your church 

information. 

CALL VALERIE TODAY! 

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 

WORSHIP HOURS 

Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:30 am & 11:00 am 

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am 

Adult Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 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 

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 

Christian 

Foursquare 

Nazarene 

Unity Worldwide Ministries 

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 

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

Credit 

reporting 

error or a 

red flag? 

DEAR MARY: I contacted 

TransUnion because there is 

a blatant error on my credit 

report. It states that I owe the 

federal government $80,000. 

A lien was filed in 1991, and 

the debt was discharged 

through bankruptcy in 1998. 

The TransUnion rep was not 

very nice on the phone. 

EVERYDAY 

CHEAPSKATE 

Mary 

Hunt 

When I 

a s k e d 

w h y 

somet 

h i n g 

from 1991 

is still on 

m y 

report, he 

told me 

they can 

keep a 

lien on 

indefinitely. 

What do 

I do now? 

— Linda, New York 

DEAR LINDA: I am not an 

attorney and cannot give 

legal advice. What I can do is 

urge you to contact an attorney 

right away. I am concerned 

that this lien never 

was discharged as you were 

led to believe. My understanding 

is you can’t discharge 

a federal tax lien. A 

Chapter 7 bankruptcy wipes 

out your personal obligation 

to pay the debt and prevents 

the Internal Revenue Service 

from going after your bank 

account or wages. But if the 

IRS records a tax lien on 

someone’s property before 

the person files for bankruptcy, 

the lien will remain 

on the property. In effect, 

that means the person has to 

pay off the tax lien in order to 

sell the property. For your 

sake, I hope I’m wrong. 

DEAR MARY: My adult 

daughter was talking about 

getting a part-time job (in 

addition to her full-time 

teaching job) to earn some 

extra money. My husband 

reminded her that “not 

spending” is really the best 

way to earn more money. By 

not spending on extras and 

cutting back where she can, 

she could keep money in her 

pocket. She would have to 

earn at least $1.30 to make up 

for each dollar spent, by the 

time the government takes 

out taxes from her paycheck. 

I thought this was sensible 

advice. — Lin, Michigan 

DEAR LIN: Wise advice, 

indeed. But more than that, 

your daughter needs to 

assess how much that second 

job would cost in terms of 

gas, parking, more restaurant 

and fast food because she’s 

pressed for time, and myriad 

other job-related expenses 

that will nibble away at the 

true value of that second job. 

Cutting expenses is an effective 

way to effectively 

“increase” one’s income for 

the very reason your husband 

states. 

DEAR MARY: I work for a 

homebuilder and found an 

article in a recent industry 

magazine about a software 

program (with a hefty price 

tag of $1,600!) that is intended 

to help you pay off your 

30-year mortgage in only 16 

years. This seems too good to 

be true. I would love to know 

what you think. — Candy, 

Texas 

DEAR CANDY: I know 

about that type of program, 

and quite frankly, I am not a 

fan. You can do the same 

thing without buying any 

software or exposing yourselves 

to undue risk. Here’s 

how: Each month when you 

make your mortgage payment, 

write out a second 

check for one-twelfth of one 

payment. (If your mortgage 

payment is $1,200, you’d 

make out that check and then 

another, for $100, which is 

one-twelfth of $1,200.) Write 

on that second check, 

“Principal Prepayment 

Only.” At the end of the year, 

you will have made 13 mortgage 

payments, with one of 

them going entirely to reduce 

the principal. 

Do this faithfully and you 

will lop many years and many 

thousands of dollars in interest 

from your mortgage payback. 

I guarantee that your 

lender will accept the additional 

payment if you make it 

at the same time as a regular 

monthly payment; you will 

not have to pay a fee for some 

special payment program. 

And you can stop anytime 

without incurring any penalties 

if you find yourselves in a 

financial bind. 

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 

Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • C5


C l ass if i e ds 

Employment 

FREE 

200 

$5.00 

201 Accounting 

$7.00 

JOBS, JOBS and 

MORE JOBS! 

No Resume? 

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professional to hand-match each 

job seeker with each employer! 

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following main job codes to 

enter your information: 

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#43: Trucking 

202 Admin./Mgmt. 

Reedsport School District 

is accepting applications for 

the position of: 

BUSINESS MANAGER 

(Full-time - 12 Month Position) 

AN APPLICATION AND 

VACANCY NOTICE ARE 

AVAILABLE AT 100 RANCH 

ROAD, REEDSPORT, 

OREGON OR ON THE WEBSITE: 

AT: www.reedsport.k12.or.us 

FOR MORE INFORMATION 

PLEASE CALL 

TINA FULPS 

AT (541) 271-9103 OR 

CHERI MCELRAVEY AT 

(541) 271-9105. 

POSITION WILL REMAIN OPEN 

UNTIL FILLED. 

EOE 

204 Banking 

We are excited to announce 

available positions for a 

Financial Services 

Representative 

in Myrtle Point and 

Coquille, Oregon. 

Salary Range: $ 10.00 - $17.00 

EOE For more details please 

apply online: 

www.myfirstccu.org 

211 Health Care 

CAREGIVERS 

Needed 

Caregivers needed in 

Port Orford for State 

contracted Christian 

in-home care agency. 

Must have reliable 

transportation, be 18 or 

older, pass a criminal 

background check, have 

a high school or 

equivalent education 

with current auto 

insurance. Please call 

Donna or Trisha at 

541-808-2355 

M-F, 9-3. 

211 Health Care 

$12.00 

$12.00 

$17.00 

Currently accepting applications 

for the following positions: 

Respiratory Therapy Manager 

Respiratory Therapist 

Registered Nurses 

Certified Nursing Assistants 

Billing Posting Clerk 

Chief Financial Officer 

General Surgeon 

Family Practice Physician 

Please visit our website at 

www.cvhospital.org 

or contact 

Margie Cooper at 

541-396-1069 or 

margiec@cvhospital.org 

Manager/ 

Administrator 

Great opportunity for a 

management position within 

the in-home care industry. If 

you have a neat appearance 

some management experience 

in the health related field, pass 

a criminal abackground check, 

have a GED or High school 

degree and dependable 

transportation, then we want to 

talk to you. salary is dependent 

on experience and we also 

give two weeks paid vacation. 

We are a contracted agency 

with the State Dept. of Human 

Services and The Veterans 

Affairs office. You would 

manage the caregivers and 

clients for the Coos Bay/North 

Bend and surrounding areas. 

You can call or go to our 

website. Aqhcinc.com. or 

1-888-868-0974 or 

541-892-9789 and ask for 

Deborah or Cathy 

213 General 

A unique opportunity for an 

individual with retail management 

experience. 

South Coast Hospice (SCH) 

is interviewing for our 

Thrift store Manager position 

Applicants must be adept at setting 

& attaining goals, & encouraging a 

collaborative workplace. Of great 

importance are: strong verbal and 

written skills, high level computer 

skills, & excellent people skills as 

this manager will work alongside 

the team. Critical thinking skills 

mandatory, must be able to 

multi-task, always working toward 

the “Big Picture” goals. Maintains 

a professional, friendly presence, 

promoting the store, employees, & 

customers well-being, as a 

representative of our community 

based not-for-profit South Coast 

Hospice outreach service. The 

Thrift Store is SCH’s ongoing major 

fund raising project helping us to 

better serve our Hospice patients & 

families. Full time position, 

excellent team, wage 

commensurate with experience. 

For more information call 

Carol Gardner 541-269-2986. 

Bandon Dunes Golf Resort is 

hiring for the following positions: 

Busser 

Caddie Cafe Cook/Server 

Cooks 

Dishwasher 

Front Desk Agent 

Greenkeeper 

Housekeepers 

Houseperson 

Housekeeping Supervisor 

Licensed Massage Therapist 

Warehouse Worker 

Applications available online at 

www.bandondunesgolf.com 

or in person at 57744 

Round Lake Drive, 

Bandon, OR 97411 

Fax applications to 541-347-5850 

or email to 

jobs@bandondunesgolf.com 

Millwright - Gilchrist, OR 

5 years industry 

experience Machinery repair and 

PM exp. required. Please apply to 

debb.kraft@interfor.com 

Interfor offers a competitive salary 

and benefits package. All 

applicants offered a position must 

complete a pre-employment 

drug screen. EOE 

Englund Marine Supply 

Charleston location 

Seeks Retail Salesperson with 

extensive knowledge of marine & 

boating products and the ability to 

work with the public. 

Seeks Shipping & Receiving Clerk 

with warehouse experience and the 

ability to repetitively lift over 50lbs. 

Submit resume to 

charleston@englundmarine.com 

or mail to PO Box 5704 

Charleston, Or 97420. 

Theworldlink.com/classifieds 

Value 

403 Ads 

Found 

213 General 

541-267-6278 

The Coquille Indian Tribe is 

accepting applications for a 

Health Programs 

Coordinator 

Full Time non-exempt, salary DOE. 

Position closes 9/23/13. 

Details and job description are 

available at 

www.coquilletribe.org/ 

for questions, call Larry 

Scarborough HR Director at 

(541) 756-0904 

The Coquille Indian Tribe is 

accepting applications for the 

following positions: 

Health Programs Coordinator 

Education and Employment 

Success Counselor 

Community Center Director 

Head Start Director 

IT Tech 

Culture Department Director 

Community Development 

Director 

Details and job descriptions are 

available at 

www.coquilletribe.org/ 

for questions, call 

Larry Scarborough HR Director at 

(541) 756-0904 

Utility Worker 

The City of Powers seeks a 

motivated individual to join the 

Public Works team as a Utility 

Worker. Position requires 

diploma/GED, valid ODL, 1-year 

certificate from college/technical 

school or equivalent experience. 

W/WW I certs desirable. Job offer 

contingent on background/driving 

check, drug screening. Full-time 

40-hr/wk, competitive benefits. 

$9.50-$14.63/hr DOE. Job 

description/application available in 

person at 275 Fir Street, Powers, 

OR 97466 or at 

cityofpowers@msn.com 

Résumé required. EOE 

Care Giving 

225 

227 Elderly Care 

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. 

306 Jobs Wanted 

COOS BAY 

Based independent 

contract carrier for 

The World newspaper. 

Afternoon delivery 

Monday - Thursday and 

Saturday before 8am. 

Contact Susana Norton 

at 541-269-1222 ext.255 

Interest List for future openings: 

Independent Contract 

Newspaper Carrier. 

Contact Susana Norton at 

541-269-1222 ext. 255 

ONCE A WEEK DELIVERY 

The World Link- Free Paper. 

Contact Susana Norton at 

541-269-1222 ext. 255 

403 Found 

Notices 

400 

FOUND: VIDEO CAMERA on bench 

at Coquille Point. Call to identify, 

541-329-0371. 

S MALL 

B USINESS 

O WNERS : 



what your 


offer on the 


Affordable 

advertising 


for you! Call 

541-269-1222 

Ext. 269 


today. 

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. 

404 Lost 

Lost log truck trailer with 5th wheel 

hook. Old, rusty. If you saw anyone 

taking this on Hwy 42 please call me. 

541 396-3806 

406 Public Notices 

LIFE CHAIN: 

Coos Bay/North Bend 

Sunday October 6 from 2:00-3:30 

along Highway 101. 

541-267-8315 

Real Estate 

500 

501 Commercial 

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE 

$15.00 All real estate advertising in this 

newspaper is subject to the Fair 

Housing Act which makes it illegal 

$20.00 

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 

$35.00 

$45.00 

$55.00 

$59.95 

RECENTLY REDUCED! 1996 Manufactured 

home. Large living Room w/ 

Sunporch. Formal Dinning Room- 3 

Bedrooms/ 2 Bth, open kitchen. 2 car 

Garage plus Shop. Was $179,000 

NOW $165,000. Call 541-267-3639. 

4 BD/2 Bath 

1600 + Sq. Ft. 

New Kitchen 

Oversized Garage 

$167,500 

540 Pacific Ave, Coos Bay 

Call Shana Jo Armstrong, 

Principal Broker 

CENTURY 21 Best Realty 

541-267-2221 EXT. 4127 

DID you know you could FAX 

The World your ad at 541-267-0294. 

WANTED:HOUSE 

Coos Bay or North Bend area 

for under $50,000, in any 

condition. Have cash and can 

close quickly. 

Call Howard 

541-297-4834 

507 2-4-6 Plexes 

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

visit your local partner at theworldlink.com/jobs 

REEDSPORT 

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 

Duplex 1 & 2 bedroom. 

362 North 9th St. $15.00 $70,000. Cash 

Clear Title 541-361-6274 

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 

3 bed. Townhouse in a park like 

setting. Stove/Fridge/Drapes. W/D 

Hook ups W/G pd. $530. Apply at 

324 Ackerman 541-888-4762 

APPLICATIONS being taken for 

1 bedroom apt. in Eastside. 

Private location. All utilities + cable/ 

wi-fi included. $695/mo + 

$100 deposit. Dryer included. 

No pets/smoking. Available now. 

Call 541-290-7183. References. 

Finally!! Your new clean, quite, 2bdr, 

1bath apartment. To good to pass up. 

Spacious.Carpeted w/vinyl in kitchen, 

dining and bathroom.Your own carport 

and front lawn. 1705 Newmark #7 CB. 

Drive by to see. Do not disturb other 

tenants. $710 mo. No pets/smoking. 

541-888-6078 before 9pm. 

Your daily 


ON-LINE AT 

www.theworldlink.com

Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • C7 

601 Apartments 

701 Furniture 

Free Ads 

All free ads must fit the 

criteria listed below. 

They also include free photo. 

754 Garage Sales 

803 Dogs 

901 ATVs 

909 Misc. Auto 

HONDA WORLD 

Quite & Cozy 

Partially Furnished 

1 bedroom, 1 bath in Mingus Park 

area. W/D included. W/S/G paid. 

Wood floors, new carpet 

$545/month, $500 deposit. No 

smoking/pets. 503-949-2244. 

604Homes Unfurnished 

Bandon 4 bed 4 bath home available 

now. Large lot, new carpet, tile, paint. 

Home is stunning. A must see. Contact 

Wildland Properties for a viewing.(541) 

366-2117. 

www.wildland-properties.co 1650.00 

Coos Bay. $485/month. 

Small, CLEAN 1 bdrm home. 

Sm. yard, parking. W/S paid, quiet 

neighborhood,no pets/smoking. 

541- 759-2272 or 541-404-4247 

North Bend, Very Clean. 1 

bedroom, quiet neighborhood, 

oversized corner lot, W/D, 

dishwasher,No smoking/pets. 

Excellent references 

required. $790/mo. + $1000 

deposit. 541-267-0673. 

Rural 5 bdrm, 2 bth, approx 2700 

sq ft. 8 miles from town. Located 

on 150 acre farm. Refs, lease 

req’d $1250/mo, first, last & 

security. 916-296-8525. 

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 541-660-8080 

605 Lots/Spaces 

Oceanside RV Park Perm. monthly 

spaces $350. per mo. Includes 

F/H/U WIFI and Cable. Electric is 

seperate. 541-888-2598 

RV Space Rental 

Quite County Setting, close to 

beach, ideal for year round living. 

Yearly Special $275mth + electric. 

Call Sleepy Hollow 541-572-5494 

610 2-4-6 Plexes 

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. Call for appointment. 

541-267-2626. 

Newly Remodeled! 

Nice & quiet, large 2 bedroom 

duplex, appliances, laundry 

room, fenced yard, garage, 

Trash paid. Possible RV storage, 

Great for retirees! $775/mo. 

541-269-7328. 

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 

Merchandise for Sale 

under $500 total. 





Mobiles. 

Found & Found Pets 





Mobile. 

Lost & Lost Pets 





Smart Mobile. 

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 

Craftsman 5 Hp Chipper $125. Gas 

powered Poulan Weed Wacker $30. 

Misc. Hand Tools. 541-888-4620 

704Musical Instruments 

SEAGULL ACOUSTIC GUITAR w/gig 

bag. Cedar top, cherry sides & back. 

Excellent cond. $495 OBO Phil @ 

541-290-1750. 

Gemeinhardt flute mouthpiece + 

cleaning rod; both new!!! Reedsport; 

541-271-0508 $80. or best offer 

710 Miscellaneous 

10” Craftsman Table saw & stand 

$125. Small Router & Stand $30. 2 

Handsaws $15 ea. 24’ Ladder $40. 6’ 

wood step. $10. 541-888-4620 

2x6x12ft Redwood boards, never 

been used, great for sauna, decks, 

etc. like cedar but stronger. $15/pc 

541.396.3806 

Collapsible Wood drawing Table 3’ x 2’ 

$20. Automatic Power System 

APS750 (Inverter from battery to 120 

volts) $15. 541-888-4620 

FOR SALE: Several Wood 

Pallets. $4.00 Each. Call 

541-756-5123. 

Moving boxes, small, medium, large. 

All sizes, packing paper & some bubble 

wrap. $.50 per box & $2.00 per 

bag of bubble wrap. 541-396-2477 

SOFA & LOVESEAT, sage microfiber 

$250. Lg glass table with 6 chairs 

$75. Bow Flex Pro & bench ext. $100. 

All best offer. 541-404-8113. 

WANTED: All unwanted scrap metal 

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

541-297-0271. 

Whitfield Fireplace Insert Stove, 

good condition. $800. 

541-756-4707 or 541-404-4709 

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. 

North Bend:Sale Saturday, Sept. 

21st at Broadway Builders Bldg, 

13th and Broadway, ATV & 

Motorcycle parts, Helmets, Tires, 

Computers & Equipment, Carpentry 

& Metal Machining Tools. 

SAUNDER LAKE: ESTATE SALE 

Everything must go, tools, fishing, 

antiques, appliances & misc. 

Fri. Sat. & Sun. 9am - 4pm 

70146 Lakewood Rd. 

Trash & Treasure Sale 

Fri- Sept. 20, 9-3, Sat. Sept 21, 9-? 

Coquille Elks Lodge. Lee Valley 

Road. Sponsored by: 

Coquille Emblem 

Club #266 

756 Wood/Heating 

FOR SALE: propane heating 

stove, worth $1000. Hardly used. 

$350. 541-290-0211. 

SEASONED HARDWOOD, no 

green wood. $210/ $240 cord. 

4x4x8 Prompt delivery. 

541-751-0766 

777 Computers 

I will pick up & safely recycle your old 

computers, printers & monitors, CB, 

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

780 TV/Radios 

TIVO: complete with cables, remote 

and Handbook. 80 Hours recording 

time. $40. Bandon 541-347-2790 

802 Cats 

Pets/Animals 

800 

REWARD! LOST CAT:Ran off while 

moving. Black Persian, Yellow eyes., 

very frightened. 1302 California St. 

Call 541-297-1399 or 208-407-3206. 

Kohl’s Cat House 

Adoptions on site. 

541-294-3876 

803 Dogs 

FOUND:Black Lab on Hwy 42 S. 

Near Bandon. Call to identify 

541-756-6522 

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. 

808 Pet Care 

Pet Cremation 

541-267-3131 

826 Farm 

Equipment 

825 

John Deer Tractor. Has a bucket 

and a lot of attachments, rototiller, 

box scrapper, mower deck $10,000 

obo. Call 541-266-7462 

OUTSMART 

OUTSMART 

! 

C OMPETITION 

YOUR 

! 

C OMPETITION 

Place your ad 

here and give 

your business 

the boost it 

needs. Call 

541-269-1222 

Ext. 269 

for details 

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 

For sale 8 1/2 ft. Fiberglass Boat, new 

Oars, Tags through 2014. $300 obo. 

Call 541-707-0648 

906 4X4 

FOR SALE: 2005 Ford STX 4x4 

pickup, will maintained, 100,000 miles. 

$9000 or best offer. 

541-269-2413, Evenings 

909 Misc. Auto 

18” TIRES-Set of 4 off 2011 Ford 

F150 P/U. Approx 400 hwy miles. 

Great shape. Price firm. Bandon area 

541-347-5006 $495.00 

New Factory Rubber Floor Matts, 

for 2002 Dodge Caravan $100 

541-756-4707 or 541-404-4709 



THE BULLETIN 

BOARD TODAY!! 

Call Michelle Valerie at at 

541-269-1222 ext. Ext.269 293 

2002 G MC 2500 4x4 

Ext Cab HD, 6.0 V8, SLE, 1Owner, 

Low Miles. #B3397/152461 

2005 Honda CRV LX 

1 Owner, 4x4. 

#B3400/019537 

2005 Nissan Altima SE 

V6, Well Equipped. 

#B3320A/064113 

$13,990 

2006 Honda Pilot 

4x4, Moonroof, Leather, More. 

#B3401/518677 

$14,990 

$12,990 

$24,990 

2006 Dodge 1500 4x4 

Mega Cab, Hemi, Laramie, 

Leather, More. #B3399/178163 

$19,990 

2011 Ford Transit Connect XLT 

4 Cyl, Well Equipped! 

#13226A/931771 

$9,990 

$20,990 

2012 Honda Crosstour 

V6, Leather, Moonroof, Much More. 

#13224B/161711 

$4,990 

1993 GMC Vandura 3/4 

4.3V6, 39K Miles, Conversion Van. 

#13180C 

1350 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay 

HondaWorld.com 

541-888-5588 • 1-800-634-1054 



$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 

2 6 ft. Glass China Cabinets full of lots 

of stuff $500 each. Imtarsia Fruit basket 

picture in an Antique Frame $300. 

Antique vanity $100. Doll collection w/ 

shelving $1000. 11 Musical Instruments 

for sale. Carved Jade Chess 

game. Large old mirror on a stand and 

Clock collection. Call 541-572-0134 



THE BULLETIN 

BOARD TODAY!! 

Call Michelle Valerie at at 

541-269-1222 ext. Ext.269 293 

726 Biking 

Recreation/ 

Sports 725 

Ladies 10 speed Bicycle with Helmet. 

Like new condition $30. Call 

541-888-4620 

Mountsmith backpack hardly used, 

$130, Two Yakima Bike racks $150 

for both, 541-297-8102. obo 

733 Water Sports 

For Sale: 9 Ft.3 Custom Sail 

Board, excellent shape. $250 OBO. 

541-808-4411 

Market Place 

750 

754 Garage Sales 

Estate Sale: 87089 Lower 4 Mile Rd., 

7 mi .S of Bandon. Antiques, furniture, 

household goods, tools. Sat . 9/21 

only - 9a-3p. 

Better Hurry!! 

The World’s Newspaper 

LAST SALE OF THE 

SEASON!! 

PARKING LOT SALE 

is filling up fast 

Sell your stuff at our 

3rd. huge sale of the year on 

Saturday, September 21st from 

9am to 2pm. 

one block from 

The Bay Area Fun 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 

Hi my name is Zaidy 

I am a Female Staffordshire 

Terrier mix. I love people, camping 

and other dogs. I love to run 

and play. I am house broke and 

I love to cuddle. I am free to a 

good home but only if you 

promise to love me and take 

good care of me. Call for more 

information. 541-404-8667 

REWARD $100.00 - LOST: Pregnant 

Black Lab -Friday afternoon. Middle of 

East Bay Rd, Very friendly, goes by 

the name Lady. 541-269-0678. 

S MALL 

B USINESS 

O WNERS : 



what your 


offer on the 


Affordable 

advertising 


for you! Call 

541-269-1222 

Ext. 269 


today.


This is one gamble you shouldn’t take 

Dear Tom and Ray: 

I have a 2003 Ford Explorer 

Sport Trac with only 22,000 

miles on it. I took it to my local 

quickie-lube place for an oil 

change. They offered to do a free 

alignment check. My boat-payment 

antennae went up immediately. 

They said the lower ball joints 

were worn and needed to be 

replaced. It drives like the boat it 

has always been, and I’ve noticed 

no unusual tire wear. 

How likely is it that the ball 

joints are worn? Is there any significant 

risk to not getting them 

replaced? Would I notice any 

indicat 

i o n s 

t h a t 

they’re 

failing? 

— John 

T O M : 

Ve ry, 

yes, and 

no. 

R A Y : 

On a 10- 

year-old 

CAR 

TALK 

TOM AND RAY 

MAGLIOZZI 

car, I 

think it’s very likely that your ball 

joints are worn out, John. Even 

though you have low mileage, the 

grease inside the joints tends to 

dry up, and that causes the joints 

to fail. 

TOM: If you don’t trust these 

guys, the easiest way to confirm 

this is to take the car to another 

mechanic and ask for a second 

opinion. 

If you don’t have a mechanic 

you trust (which everyone 

should), try searching at 

www.mechanicsfiles.com. 

That’s a nationwide database of 

good mechanics who have been 

personally recommended by 

other readers and listeners of 

ours. 

RAY: It’s unlikely that you’d be 

able to determine, by driving the 

car, whether your ball joints are 

bad. You won’t feel anything 

until it’s almost too late. Just 

before the ball joints break, you 

may feel a shimmy in the wheel 

and have time to say, “Hm, what’s 

that?” 

TOM: But your mechanic can 

tell by testing them. He’ll put the 

car up on the lift and grab each 

tire at 9 and 3 o’clock, and try to 

push and pull it. 

He’ll do the same thing at 12 

and 6 o’clock. If the ball joint is 

good, there should be absolutely 

no back-and-forth movement in 

the wheel whatsoever. 

If it moves at all, the ball joints 

are shot and you need new ones. 

RAY: And what if you just 

wait, John? Is there a significant 

risk? Well, how does this sound: 

You’re driving at 70 mph, and all 

of a sudden you feel a strange little 

shaking. As you furrow your 

brow to wonder what’s causing 

the vibration, your wheel falls 

off. 

TOM: Then, as your life is 

flashing before your eyes, you can 

quietly apologize to the guy who 

tried to tell you that you needed 

ball joints. 

So get the second opinion if 

you don’t trust this guy, but don’t 

just ignore the warning. 

SUNDAY, SEPT. 22, 2013 

Revisit the past and use 

the lessons you’ve learned to 

make a positive move in the 

year ahead. Secure your 

position by taking charge. 

The way you budget and 

negotiate will make a huge 

difference to the outcome of 

your pursuits this year. An 

innovative approach will 

ensure success. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 

22) — Look at the fine print 

and check past records, and 

you will discover exactly 

what you need to know to 

make a difference. Love will 

bring you greater happiness. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 

— Much that unfolds during 

this cycle of shifting trends 

will be due to the way you 

have handled your personal 

dealings. Don’t overreact 

when what’s required is 

honesty and practicality. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 

22) — Let your emotions 

flow and your imagination 

take over. How you present 

yourself to others will be 

especially vital. Push yourself 

to achieve positive, fulfilling 

results. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 

23-Dec. 21) — Progressive 

action could lead to many 

different outcomes. It will 

improve your personal situation, 

but it may cost you a 

friendship. Weigh the consequences 

carefully before 

you leap forward. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- 

Jan. 19) — You can solidify a 

deal or develop a better 

working relationship with 

someone you love as long as 

you aren’t pushy. 

Compromise and looking 

out for the other guy will be 

crucial to your success. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- 

Feb. 19) — Talk over your 

current position and the 

way you would like to see 

things unfold. Don’t make 

concessions to avoid controversy. 

Put whatever isn’t 

working behind you so you 

can move forward. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 

20) — Take on a challenge 

and react to change as it 

happens. Going with the 

current will help you get the 

most return with the least 

work. A personal involvement 

appears to be improving. 

ARIES (March 21-April 

19) — You may have trouble 

making up your mind when 

it comes to certain relationships, 

but your heart will 

lead you in the right direction 

if you listen to it. A misunderstanding 

can cost you 

emotionally. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 

20) — Don’t fall for it if 

someone tries to coerce you 

into an argument. Take a 

backseat and assess the situation 

before making a 

decision that is premature 

and potentially costly. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 

20) — Share your ideas with 

someone you have worked 

with in the past or would 

like to form a partnership 

with in the future. Putting 

together a sound plan will 

improve matters. 

CANCER (June 21-July 

22) — A work development 

will boost your reputation 

and put you in the running 

for a position that could 

improve your lifestyle. A 

celebration will lead to love 

and romance. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 

Proceed with caution. Your 

emotions will be difficult to 

control, and someone is 

likely to push you into an 

unwanted dispute if you 

aren’t careful. Change may 

be necessary. 

MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 2013 

Everything you’ve experienced 

will contribute to 

how far you go in the year 

ahead. Focus on making 

money at your work and 

through investments. Don’t 

give in to bullying when it 

comes to something extravagant. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 

— Keep life simple and avoid 

over-the-top expenses or 

responsibilities that will 

hinder the ability to take 

care of your needs. Don’t be 

reluctant to do what’s best 

for you. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 

22) — Do whatever it takes to 

improve your living space. 

Any projects that can 

enhance the way you look 

and feel will help you project 

a better image. Choose good 

will over anger. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 

23-Dec. 21) — A day trip that 

offers adventure or new 

experiences could prove 

advantageous. Let your free 

spirit take over, and be on 

the lookout for opportunity. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- 

Jan. 19) — Don’t be shy, and 

make sure you loudly 

express your reasons for the 

decisions you make. Have 

confidence and show your 

leadership ability in a work 

situation, and you’ll gain the 

right followers. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- 

Feb. 19) — Too much selfcriticism 

can be debilitating. 

Look at your positive 

qualities and work at perfecting 

the things you enjoy 

most and do best. If you 

direct your focus correctly, 

success will follow. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 

20) — You’ve got what it 

takes to make a difference. 

Use your skills and offer 

people help and suggestions, 

and you will make an 

impression that will lead to 

greater prosperity and stability. 

ARIES (March 21-April 

19) — Don’t allow personal 

problems to stand between 

you and your goals. Step 

outside your situation and 

establish what you need to 

do to excel. You need to plan 

your moves carefully to 

solidify your position. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 

20) — Be aware of what’s 

going on around you before 

you take any irrevocable 

steps. Sticking to rules and 

regulations will protect you 

from dubious encounters. 

Educate yourself and investigate 

matters before you 

make a pledge. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 

20) — Play around with 

ideas and options that could 

improve your living space. 

Joining new groups will lead 

to valuable networking 

opportunities. An open, 

receptive attitude will lead 

to good fortune. 

CANCER (June 21-July 

22) — Do your own thing. 

Don’t expect everyone to 

agree with you or help you. 

Letting go could be the 

smartest move you’ll make. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 

Offer suggestions to people 

seeking help, but don’t take 

on responsibilities that 

don’t belong to you. 

Emotionally charged situations 

will turn into a battle if 

you aren’t diplomatic. A 

change will do you good. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 

22) — Focus on participation 

today, be it in your community 

or in your career. 

Becoming more involved in 

a cause or group will lead to 

new friends and lasting 

relationships. 

HWY 101 - 2001 N. BAYSHORE DR. • 1-877-251-3017 • WWW.COOSBAYTOYOTA.COM

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D4 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013 

Saturday Evening September 21, 2013 

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

KEZI ABC College Football Football Recipe Food Extra (N) ’ (CC) News (N) Football 

KCBY CBS Criminal Minds ’ Mike Mike NCIS: Los Angeles 48 Hours (N) (CC) News (N) CSI 

KCBY IND ›› Silent Rage (1982) Chuck Norris. (CC) ››› The Manchurian Candidate (2004) (CC) Rolling 

KOBI NBC Entertainment ’Night Ninja Warrior Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU News (N) SNL 

KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang Ninja Warrior Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU News SNL 

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

KLSR FOX Football 30 Rock Office Mother Fam. Guy Fam. Guy News Two Men Animation Dom 

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

KEVU MNT Castle ’ (CC) Bones ’ (CC) Law & Order “Panic” Da Vinci’s Inquest Paid Every 15 

CW30 (5:30) GoldenEye Cheaters ’ (CC) King/Hill King/Hill Rules Rules Commun Commun 

A&E Bad Ink Bad Ink Dads Dads Dads Dads The Marriage Test (N) (CC) Dads 

AMC (4:45) The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (CC) Hell on Wheels (N) Hell on Wheels ››› Pale Rider 

BRAV Gone in Sixty ››› The Bourne Ultimatum (2007) Matt Damon. ››› The Bourne Ultimatum 

CNBC Treasure Treasure Buried Treasure ’ Suze Orman Show Treasure Treasure BrazilButt Paid 

COM Dinner Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk 

DISC Amish Mafia (CC) Tickle: Unfiltered (N) ’ (CC) Tickle ’ Tickle ’ Tickle: Unfiltered ’ 

DISN ANT Farm ANT Farm Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Austin Dog Austin Good ANT Farm Dog 

E! E! Special ›› She’s Out of My League (2010) ››› American Pie (1999) Jason Biggs. 

ESPN Football (:45) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 

FAM (6:30) ››› Ratatouille (2007), Ian Holm ››› The Incredibles (2004, Comedy), Holly Hunter Breakfast 

FOOD Diners Diners Cupcake Wars (N) Cutthroat Kitchen Chopped Iron Chef America 

FX Something Borrowed › Grown Ups (2010) Adam Sandler. › Grown Ups (2010) Adam Sandler. 

FXM The Last Ride (2011) Henry Thomas. (CC) ›› Drop Dead Gorgeous (1999) (CC) Drop Dead Gorgeous 

HBO Day-Tomorrow ›› Hitchcock (2012) (CC) (:45) The Newsroom Boardwalk Empire Hitchcock 

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

HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn 

LIFE (6:00) Hidden Away Taken: The Search for Sophie Parker (CC) Foreclosed (2013) Marlee Matlin. (CC) 

NBCSN Soccer MLS Soccer: Sounders at Galaxy Formula One Racing Tran 

NICK SpongeBob Sam & Haunted Drake Drake See Dad Nanny Friends Friends 

ROOT MLB Baseball: Mariners at Angels Mariners MLB Baseball: Mariners at Angels 

SPEED Off-Road’s Ultimate To Be Announced Unique Whips 

SYFY › Resident Evil: Afterlife (2010), Ali Larter ›› Drive Angry (2011) Nicolas Cage. (:01) › The Hitcher 

TLC Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life 

TNT (5:45) ›› Invincible ›› Fast & Furious (2009) Vin Diesel. (:15) ›› Fast & Furious (2009) Vin Diesel. 

TOON ››› Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs King/Hill Cleveland Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Cleveland Boon 

USA No Strings Attached ››› Bridesmaids (2011) Kristen Wiig. (CC) (DVS) ›› Couples Retreat (2009) 

WGN-A WGN News at Nine Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks 30 Rock 30 Rock Sunny 

WTBS Raymond Raymond Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Step Up 2 St. 

Sunday Evening September 22, 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 Once Upon a Time Revenge “Truth” ’ (CC) News (N) Sports 

KCBY CBS Emmy Awards PAC ›› Death at a Funeral (2010) Keith David. CBS Fall News (N) PAC 

KCBY IND Stargate SG-1 (CC) ››› Silverado (1985, Western) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. (CC) ›› The Innocent 

KOBI NBC NFL Football: Bears at Steelers News (N) Local Life Minute Dateline NBC (CC) News McCarver 

KMCB NBC NFL Football: Bears at Steelers News Leverage (CC) The Closer (CC) News Big Bang 

KOAC PBS Antiques Roadshow Last Tango Last Tango Masterpiece Mystery! (N) (CC) Rever 

KLSR FOX American Simpsons Simpsons Burgers Fam. Guy Dads ’ News Two Men Minute Minute 

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

KEVU MNT SAF3 ’ (CC) Dog Dog Alien File Alien File Burn Notice (CC) Raymond 30 Rock 

CW30 I Like It Like That ››› Analyze This (1999) Robert De Niro. Seinfeld Seinfeld CW 2013 King 

A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink 

AMC (5:00) ›› Shooter (7:57) Breaking Bad Breaking Bad (N) (:15) Low Winter Sun Talking Break 

BRAV Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ NeNe--Wedding Happens Jersey 

CNBC American Greed Money Talks Crime Inc. American Greed Paid Paid 

COM South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Park (N) (CC) Tosh.0 Brickle. 

DISC Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo (CC) 

DISN Good Good Liv-Mad. Austin Wander Jessie ’ Good Austin Dog Jessie ’ 

E! Live From the Red ››› American Pie (1999) Jason Biggs. True Hollywood E! After Party: 2013 

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

FAM (6:30) ››› The Incredibles (2004) ›› Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011) 

FOOD Kids Cook-Off Kids Cook-Off Food Truck Race Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Iron Chef America 

FX X-Men: First Class ››› Moneyball (2011, Drama) Brad Pitt, Jonah Hill. X-Men: First Class 

FXM FXM ›› Love & Other Drugs (2010) (CC) FXM ›› Simpatico (1999) Nick Nolte. (CC) 

HBO ››› Behind the Candelabra (2013) ’ Boardwalk Empire Boardwalk Empire Boardwalk Empire 

HGTV Hunters Hunt Intl Extreme Homes (N) Love It or List It, Too House Hunters Reno Hunters Hunt Intl 

HIST Pawn Pawn Mountain Men (CC) Mountain Men (N) American Pickers Santinis Santinis 

LIFE Devious Maids Devious Maids Devious Maids (:01) Devious Maids (:02) Devious Maids 

NBCSN Outd’r Hunter Premier Soccer English Premier League Soccer Cycling 

NICK Dora... Play Out See Dad Wendell ›› The Karate Kid Part III (1989) Ralph Macchio. ’ Friends 

ROOT Sunday Night Classics MLB Baseball: Mariners at Angels 

SPEED Classic Hot Rod SPEED Center W. Tunnel NASCAR Off-Road’s Ultimate Unique Whips 

SYFY ›› Drive Angry (2011) Nicolas Cage. ›› Ghost Rider (2007) Nicolas Cage. Premiere. Sin City 

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

TNT (6:00) Swordfish (CC) ›› Lethal Weapon 4 (1998) Mel Gibson. (CC) (DVS) ›› Rules of Engagement (CC) 

TOON Cloudy-Mtballs Dragons Teen American Cleveland Fam. Guy Burgers Fam. Guy China, IL 

USA (5:30) Bridesmaids Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam ››› Bridesmaids 

WGN-A News Replay ››› Analyze This (1999) Robert De Niro. 30 Rock 30 Rock 30 Rock Sunny 

WTBS Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Married Too? ›› Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (2009) Dupree 

Tuesday Evening September 24, 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. S.H.I.E.L.D. Gold Trophy Lucky 7 “Pilot” ’ News J. Kimmel 

KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS: Los Angeles Person of Interest News (N) Letterman 

KCBY IND ››› I Like It Like That (1994) (CC) Harder They Fall (2005) Joshua Lamboy. ›› Eureka (1983) 

KOBI NBC Ent Insider The Voice As blind auditions continue. (N) (:01) Chicago Fire ’ News (N) Jay Leno 

KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang The Voice As blind auditions continue. (N) (:01) Chicago Fire ’ News Jay Leno 

KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Latino Americans (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) Frontline ’ (CC) Leguizamo-Tale 

KLSR FOX Fox News Mod Fam Dads (N) Brooklyn New Girl Mindy News Arsenio Hall Two Men 

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

KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ House Paralysis. ’ House “Frozen” ’ 30 Rock Dish Nat. 

CW30 Seinfeld Rules Whose? Whose? Capture “Sabotage!” Rules Seinfeld Commun Commun 

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

AMC (5:00) Bad Boys II ›››› Pulp Fiction (1994, Crime Drama) John Travolta. (CC) (:01) The Departed 

BRAV Housewives/Atl. NeNe--Wedding NeNe--Wedding The New Atlanta (N) Happens NeNe 

CNBC Buried Treasure ’ Mad Money Treasure Treasure Buried Treasure ’ Paid Paid 

COM Colbert Daily Work. Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Brickle. Daily Colbert 

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

DISN ANT Farm Austin Liv-Mad. Dog ANT Farm Good ANT Farm Austin Good ANT Farm 

E! E! News (N) Fashion Police E! Special True Hollywood Chelsea E! News 

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

FAM › When in Rome (2010) Kristen Bell. ›› You Again (2010) Kristen Bell. The 700 Club (CC) 

FOOD Donut Donut Chopped Chopped Chopped (N) Cutthroat Kitchen 

FX Two Men Two Men ›› Colombiana (2011) Zoe Saldana. Sons of Anarchy (N) Sons of Anarchy 

FXM (6:30) ›› Love & Other Drugs FXM ››› Boogie Nights (1997) Mark Wahlberg, Burt Reynolds. (CC) 

HBO Day-Tomorrow Real Time, Bill ›› Hitchcock (2012) ’ (CC) Face Off Boardwalk Empire 

HGTV Hunt Intl Hunters Property Property Income Property (N) Hunters Hunt Intl Income Property ’ 

HIST Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Top Gear (N) (CC) Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars (:02) Top Gear (CC) 

LIFE Abby’s Dance Abby’s Dance Abby’s Dance Double Double Double Double 

NBCSN Premier Soccer Premier Soccer English Premier League Soccer Premier League Rev. 

NICK Victorious Drake Nick Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends 

ROOT MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Seattle Mariners. (Live) Mariners MLB Baseball 

SPEED Trucker Trucker Gearz Gearz Stuntbust. Stuntbust. Trucker Trucker Unique Whips 

SYFY G.I. Joe: Cobra Face Off Face Off “Living Art” Fangasm Face Off “Living Art” 

TLC Couple Couple 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids 19 Kids Couple Couple 19 Kids 19 Kids 

TNT Castle ’ Rizzoli & Isles (CC) Rizzoli & Isles (CC) Cold Justice (N) The Mentalist (CC) 

TOON Total Gumball Uncle Adven King/Hill Cleveland American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy 

USA (5:30) Bridesmaids Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Law & Order: SVU 

WGN-A Insomnia Mother Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks 30 Rock 30 Rock Sunny 

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

Thursday Evening September 26, 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. Shark Tank ’ Grey’s Anatomy (Season Premiere) (N) ’ News J. Kimmel 

KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. Big Bang Big Bang Crazy Two Men (:01) Elementary ’ News (N) Letterman 

KCBY IND ›› I’m Gonna Git You Sucka (1988) (CC) ››› Barbershop 2: Back in Business ›› Dark Blue (CC) 

KOBI NBC Ent Insider Parks/Recreat Fox Show Fox Show Parenthood (CC) News (N) Jay Leno 

KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang Parks/Recreat Fox Show Fox Show Parenthood (CC) News Jay Leno 

KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Art Beat Outdoor Midsomer Murders Midsomer Sherlock Holmes Film 

KLSR FOX Fox News Mod Fam The X Factor (N) ’ Glee (CC) (DVS) News Arsenio Hall Two Men 

KTVC IND 3ABN Homecoming Revelation of Jesus Gospel Life To Table Talk Table Talk 

KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ White Collar (CC) White Collar (CC) 30 Rock Dish Nat. 

CW30 Seinfeld Rules The Vampire Diaries Top Model Rules Seinfeld Commun Commun 

A&E The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) (:01) The First 48 

AMC Break (:45) Breaking Bad “ABQ” (8:50) Breaking Bad (9:55) Breaking Bad The Pitch (N) (CC) 

BRAV Eat, Drink, Love ›› The Fast and the Furious (2001) Vin Diesel. Million LA Happens Million LA 

CNBC Amer. Greed Mad Money Amer. Greed Amer. Greed Paid Paid 

COM Colbert Daily Chappelle Chappelle Sunny Sunny Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Daily Colbert 

DISC Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo (N) ’ (CC) Airplane Repo (N) ’ Airplane Repo (CC) 

DISN ANT Farm Austin Adventures of Sharkboy Austin Good ANT Farm Austin Shake It 

E! E! News (N) National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation Kardashian Chelsea E! News 

ESPN Football SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 

FAM ››› Mulan (1998, Musical), Lea Salonga ››› Mulan (1998, Musical), Lea Salonga The 700 Club (CC) 

FOOD Chopped Cutthroat Kitchen Chopped Anne Burrell Food Truck Race 

FX Transformers Anger Anger Anger Anger ››› The Other Guys (2010) Will Ferrell. 

FXM ›› Predators (2010) Adrien Brody. (CC) ›› Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem (2007) Dude-My Car 

HBO Rock, ›› Ice Age: Continental Drift ›› Parental Guidance (2012) Face Off Cathouse Behind 

HGTV Hunt Intl Hunters House Hunters Reno Flip or Flip or Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl 


LIFE Project Runway Project Runway Project Runway (N) (CC) Supermarket Double 

NBCSN Premier Down Premier Down NFL Turning Point The Grid Premier Match MLS 36 

NICK Victorious Drake Victorious ’ (CC) Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends 

ROOT College Football Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo at Portland State. (N) (Live) Sea College Football 

SPEED To Be Announced Car Warriors (CC) Wrecked Wrecked Pinks Pinks Unique Whips 

SYFY (6:30) ››› Dawn of the Dead (2004) › The Covenant (2006) Steven Strait. 30 Days of Night 

TLC Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Four Weddings: Un Four Weddings: Un Four Weddings: Un 

TNT Castle ’ (CC) Castle ’ Castle ’ Hawaii Five-0 ’ Hawaii Five-0 ’ 

TOON Legends Dragons NinjaGo Lego Star King/Hill Cleveland American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy 

USA NCIS: Los Angeles Mod Fam Mod Fam NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Psych Out” NCIS: Los Angeles 


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

TV 

Critic’s Choice 

Saturday 

8 p.m. on KCBY 

Mike & Molly: When Molly 

(Melissa McCarthy) doesn’t get 

pregnant after weeks of trying, 

a distraught Mike (Billy Gardell) 

seeks advice from Carl and 

Samuel (Reno Wilson, Nyambi 

Nyambi). The answer may lie 

in his underwear in “Mike Likes 

Briefs.” Katy Mixon and Rondi 

Reed also star. 

Sunday 


The 65th Primetime Emmy 

Awards: Neil Patrick Harris 

hosts a history-making edition 

of the television awards. 

For the first time, Internet-only 

shows are major contenders, 

with “House of Cards” up for 

best drama series and Jason 

Bateman of the online “Arrested 

Development” 

revival nominated 

for best actor in a 

comedy. 

Monday 


How I Met Your 

Mother: Robin 

and Barney (Cobie 

Smulders, Neil 

Patrick Harris) 

make a startling 

discovery about 

a family matter as they head 

to Long Island for their wedding. 

Marshall’s (Jason Segel) 

trip back east changes course, 

thanks to something he sees 

on the Internet. Lily (Alyson 

Hannigan) confronts Ted (Josh 

Radnor) about his feelings for 

Robin in the season premiere, 

“The Locket.” Another new episode 

follows. 

Tuesday 

9 p.m. on LIFE 

Abby’s Ultimate Dance Competition: 

A Las Vegas theme 

has the dancers attempting 

styles that are new to them. 

One mother gives Abby a piece 

of her mind for what she considers 

excessive criticism of her 

daughter, but with a surprise immunity 

reward at stake, tension 

among all the moms is running 

high in the new episode “Vegas 

Show Stoppers.” 

Wednesday 

8:30 p.m. on 

KEZI 

Back in the 

Game: A single 

mom (Maggie 

Lawson) moves 

herself and 

her son (Griffin 

Gluck) in with her 

estranged father 

(James Caan), a 

former ballplayer 

who’s not exactly 

dad-of-the-year 

material. With unhappy memories 

of her own sports-fueled 

childhood, she wants to keep 

her boy out of athletics, but he 

wants to play baseball — despite 

being very bad at it. Eventually, 

Mom faces up to her past 

and becomes coach of a ragtag 

team of young misfits in this 

new sitcom. 

Thursday 

9 p.m. on KEZI 

Grey’s Anatomy: In the twohour 

season premiere, as the 

hospital staff deals with the 

devastation left by the storm, a 

mudslide brings more patients 

into the ER. Meredith (Ellen 

Pompeo) faces a tough decision 

that will affect a loved one 

in “Seal Our Fate; I Want You 

With Me.” 

Friday 

8 p.m. on KLSR 

MasterChef Junior: Turning 

Gordon Ramsay loose on kids? 

Sounds scary, but at least one 

contestant in this new incarnation 

of the cooking competition 

found judge Joe Bastianich far 

more intimidating than the notoriously 

hot-tempered Scotsman. 

Aspiring chefs 8 to 13 years old 

attempt to stay in contention 

through a variety of culinary 

challenges, with a $100,000 

prize awaiting the winner. Graham 

Elliot, the other judge from 

the grown-up “MasterChef,” is 

also on hand here. 

Monday Evening September 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. Dancing With the Stars (N Same-day Tape) (:01) Castle ’ (CC) News J. Kimmel 

KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. Mother Mother Broke Girl Mom ’ Hostages “Pilot” ’ News (N) Letterman 

KCBY IND ››› Barbershop 2: Back in Business ››› I Like It Like That (1994) (CC) ›› A Breed Apart 

KOBI NBC Ent Insider The Voice Vocalists perform. ’ (CC) (:01) The Blacklist ’ News (N) Jay Leno 

KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang The Voice Vocalists perform. ’ (CC) (:01) The Blacklist ’ News Jay Leno 

KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow Genealogy Rd Oregon Oregon POV (N) ’ (CC) 

KLSR FOX Fox News Mod Fam Bones (CC) (DVS) Sleepy Hollow (N) ’ News Arsenio Hall Two Men 

KTVC IND Anchors of Truth Revelation of Jesus Better Life On Tour ASI Convent.-2012 Books Battles 

KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU 30 Rock Dish Nat. 

CW30 Seinfeld Rules Hart of Dixie (CC) Whose? Whose? Rules Seinfeld Commun Commun 

A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage 

AMC (6:30) ›››› The Shawshank Redemption (1994) ››› The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002) 

BRAV Jersey NeNe--Wedding NeNe Real Housewives Real Housewives Happens Jersey 

CNBC American Greed Mad Money ››› The Queen of Versailles (2012) Cancer Cook 

COM Colbert Daily South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Brickle. South Pk Daily Colbert 

DISC Fast N’ Loud (CC) Fast N’ Loud (CC) Fast N’ Loud Turn & Burn (N) ’ Fast N’ Loud 

DISN ANT Farm Austin ››› Enchanted (2007) Amy Adams. ’ Austin Shake It Austin Good 

E! E! News (N) Fashion Police (N) Fashion Police Chelsea E! News 

ESPN NFL Football SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) NFL PrimeTime (N) SportsCenter (N) 

FAM Pirates of the Caribbean ›› The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (2010) The 700 Club (CC) 

FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners 

FX (6:00) › Marmaduke ››› Rio (2011, Comedy) Voices of Anne Hathaway. ››› Rio (2011, Comedy) 

FXM Knight ›› Knight and Day (2010, Action) Tom Cruise. (CC) › Me, Myself & Irene (2000) Jim Carrey. 

HBO (6:45) ›› We Bought a Zoo (2011) ’ First Cousin Once Removed ›› The Campaign (2012) ’ 

HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It (N) Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It 


LIFE Wife Swap ’ (CC) ›› Meet the Browns (2008) Tyler Perry. (CC) Devious Maids Double 

NBCSN Formula One Racing F1 Extra Premier League Rev. English Premier League Soccer 

NICK Victorious Drake Awesome Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends 

ROOT MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Seattle Mariners. (Live) Mariners MLB Baseball 

SPEED Dumbest Dumbest Pinks - All Out West Coast Customs Dumbest Dumbest Unique Whips 

SYFY (6:30) ›› Ghost Rider (2007), Eva Mendes › G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (2009) Channing Tatum. Trek VII 

TLC Breaking Amish: LA Breaking: LA Breaking Amish: LA: Extended Breaking: LA Breaking 

TNT Castle ’ (CC) Castle “Kill Shot” ’ Castle “Cuffed” ’ Major Crimes (CC) CSI: NY ’ (CC) 

TOON Adven Regular Uncle MAD (N) King/Hill Cleveland Burgers American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy 

USA NCIS: Los Angeles WWE Monday Night RAW (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) NCIS: Los Angeles 


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

Wednesday Evening September 25, 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. Middle Back in Modern Family ’ Nashville ’ News J. Kimmel 

KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. Survivor (N) (CC) Criminal Minds ’ CSI: Crime Scene News (N) Letterman 

KCBY IND Shoot First and Pray You Live (Because Luck) ›› Bloody Mama (1970) Shelley Winters. I Like It 

KOBI NBC Ent Insider Revolution ’ (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ News (N) Jay Leno 

KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang Revolution ’ (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ News Jay Leno 

KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Earthflight-Nat Earthflight-Nat Skeleton-Sahar Independent Lens 

KLSR FOX Fox News Mod Fam The X Factor “Auditions No. 5” (N) (CC) News Arsenio Hall Two Men 

KTVC IND Amazing Books Revelation of Jesus Asian Aid Bible The Book of John Words Melody 

KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ NUMB3RS ’ (CC) NUMB3RS “Brutus” 30 Rock Dish Nat. 

CW30 Seinfeld Rules Arrow “Sacrifice” ’ Capture ’ Rules Seinfeld Commun Commun 

A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck Dynasty (CC) (:01) Duck Dynasty 

AMC (4:30) The Departed Breaking Bad “Pilot” (:05) Breaking Bad (:10) Breaking Bad (:15) Breaking Bad 

BRAV NeNe--Wedding Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Top Chef Masters Happens Million LA 

CNBC American Greed Mad Money Secret Secret American Greed Paid Paid 

COM Colbert Daily South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Key Daily Colbert 

DISC Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ 

DISN ANT Farm Austin ››› Bolt (2008) ’ (CC) Wander Good Shake It Dog Austin 

E! E! News (N) › Little Fockers (2010) Robert De Niro. The Soup The Soup Chelsea E! News 

ESPN MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 

FAM ›› Liar Liar (1997, Comedy) Jim Carrey. ›› Liar Liar (1997, Comedy) Jim Carrey. The 700 Club (CC) 

FOOD Restaurant: Im. Save My Bakery Restaurant Stakeout My. Din Thieves Restaurant: Im. 

FX ›› Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen (2009) Shia LaBeouf. The Bridge (N) The Bridge 

FXM › Gulliver’s Travels (2010) (CC) FXM › Meet the Spartans (2008) FXM Meet the Spartans 

HBO (6:00) Game Change ››› Argo (2012) Ben Affleck. ’ (CC) Boardwalk Empire Real Time, Bill 

HGTV Property Brothers Buying and Selling Property Brothers (N) Hunters Hunt Intl Property Brothers 

HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Mountain Men (CC) (:02) Modern Marvels 

LIFE Unsolved Mysteries Taken: The Search for Sophie Parker (CC) Ticket Out (2010) Ray Liotta. (CC) 

NBCSN NFL Turning Point NFL Turning Point Playbook NFL Turning Point Playbook Premier Down 

NICK Victorious Drake 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 MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Seattle Mariners. (Live) Mariners Sea MLB Baseball 

SPEED Pinks Pinks Car Warriors (CC) Wrecked Wrecked Pinks Pinks Unique Whips 

SYFY Ghost Mine Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Ghost Mine (N) Paranormal Witness 

TLC Toddlers & Tiaras ’ Toddlers & Tiaras ’ Cheer Perfection (N) Dance Kids ATL ’ Toddlers & Tiaras ’ 

TNT Castle ’ (CC) Castle “47 Seconds” Castle “The Limey” Castle ’ The Mentalist (CC) 

TOON Johnny T Teen Annoying Total King/Hill Cleveland American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy 

USA NCIS: Los Angeles Mod Fam Mod Fam NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles 


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

Friday Evening September 27, 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 (N) ’ (:01) 20/20 (N) (CC) News J. Kimmel 

KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. Undercover Boss ’ Hawaii Five-0 (CC) Blue Bloods (CC) News (N) Letterman 

KCBY IND ››› Up in the Air (2009) George Clooney. (CC) ›› Paperback Romance (1994) (CC) Kite 

KOBI NBC Ent Insider Fox Show Fox Show Dateline NBC (Season Premiere) (N) (CC) News (N) Jay Leno 

KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang Fox Show Fox Show Dateline NBC (Season Premiere) (N) (CC) News Jay Leno 

KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Wash Charlie Scott & Bailey (CC) Masterpiece Classic ’ (CC) Chado- 

KLSR FOX Fox News Mod Fam MasterChef Junior Sleepy Hollow (CC) News Arsenio Hall Two Men 

KTVC IND It Is Mission Feature Pres. Better Life On Tour A Sharper Focus Variety Thunder 

KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ Monk ’ (CC) Monk ’ (CC) 30 Rock Dish Nat. 

CW30 Seinfeld Rules Perfect Perfect Top Model Rules Seinfeld Commun Commun 

A&E (6:00) The Imposter Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage 

AMC (6:43) Breaking Bad (7:47) Breaking Bad (8:52) Breaking Bad (9:58) Breaking Bad (:03) Breaking Bad 

BRAV NeNe--Wedding NeNe--Wedding ›› 50 First Dates (2004) Adam Sandler. ›› 50 First Dates 

CNBC American Greed Mad Money Marijuana: Industry American Greed Paid Cook 

COM Colbert Daily Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Commun Commun Commun Commun Tosh.0 Without 

DISC Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush ’ (CC) 

DISN ANT Farm Austin ANT Farm Dog Wander Liv-Mad. Austin Austin ANT Farm Good 

E! E! News (N) E! Special Fashion Police Hello The Soup Chelsea E! News 

ESPN College Football SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 

FAM Middle ››› The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe The 700 Club (CC) 

FOOD Restaurant: Im. Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners My. Din Thieves 

FX ››› Moneyball (2011, Drama) Brad Pitt, Jonah Hill. ››› Moneyball (2011, Drama) Brad Pitt. 

FXM ›› Baby Mama (2008) Tina Fey. (CC) ››› Thirteen Days (2000, Historical Drama) Kevin Costner. (CC) 

HBO (6:45) ››› Ocean’s Twelve (2004) ’ Boardwalk Empire Real Time, Bill Real Time, Bill 

HGTV Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Extreme Homes Extreme Homes Hunters Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl 

HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Fugawis Fugawis 

LIFE Wife Swap ’ (CC) ›› Hocus Pocus (1993) Bette Midler. (CC) (:01) ›› Hocus Pocus (1993) Bette Midler. 

NBCSN MLS Soc CFL Football BC Lions at Winnipeg Blue Bombers. NFL Turning Point Playbook 

NICK Korra Turtles Turtles Turtles Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends 

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

SPEED To Be Announced Pinks Pinks Pinks Unique Whips 

SYFY Fangasm WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) (CC) Haven “Bad Blood” Fangasm 

TLC Gown Gown Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes What Not to Wear Say Yes Say Yes 

TNT Supernatural (CC) ››› 300 (2007, Action) Gerard Butler. (CC) (DVS) › 10,000 B.C. (2008) (CC) 

TOON Uncle Adven Teen MAD King/Hill Cleveland American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy 

USA NCIS: Los Angeles Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Law & Order: SVU CSI: Crime Scene 


WTBS Seinfeld Cleveland › Killers (2010, Action) Ashton Kutcher. ›› Life as We Know It (2010) (CC) (DVS)

Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • D5

D6• The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013

Patient surge - TownNews.com

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