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MARSHFIELD WIN<br />
Pirates break losing streak, B1<br />
BUDGET BATTLE<br />
GOP: Fund government, but not ‘Obamacare,’ A6<br />
Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2013 theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> ■ $1.50<br />
House bill<br />
would boost<br />
timber harvest<br />
BY EMILY THORNTON<br />
& THOMAS MORIARTY<br />
The World<br />
The House of Representatives passed controversial<br />
legislation Friday morning that would boost<br />
timber harvest levels on federal lands in 18 Oregon<br />
counties.<br />
The passage of H.R. 1526 — which provides for a<br />
two-year extension of the Secure Rural Schools Act<br />
— <strong>com</strong>es two days after the Obama Administration<br />
issued a threat to veto the bill if it reaches the president’s<br />
desk.<br />
The House vote follows action Thursday in the<br />
Senate where a bill that extends federal subsidies for<br />
FBI offers<br />
reward in<br />
bombings<br />
BY THOMAS MORIARTY<br />
The World<br />
SEE TIMBER | A3<br />
■ Two Coos Bay bomb scares<br />
investigated as civil rights abuses<br />
COOS BAY — The FBI confirmed Friday that two<br />
improvised explosives devices placed in Coos Bay<br />
are being investigated as civil rights violations, and<br />
offered a reward for information leading to a conviction.<br />
In a press release, bureau spokeswoman Beth<br />
Anne Steele said the agency is offering $10,000 for<br />
information leading to the arrest and conviction of<br />
the parties responsible for explosive devices placed<br />
at the Mingus Park Vietnam War Memorial and The<br />
Prayer Chapel.<br />
Steele said the FBI is investigating the incidents as<br />
violations of the 1996 Church Arson Prevention Act.<br />
The law, passed in response to a rash of arsons at<br />
black churches in the American Southeast, gives<br />
federal agents broad jurisdiction to investigate<br />
arsons and bombings at religious sites.<br />
In an email Friday evening, Steele said that the<br />
agency is sharing equal investigative responsibility<br />
with the Coos Bay Police Department and Oregon<br />
State Police.<br />
The FBI first became involved the case Sept. 3,<br />
when state police explosives specialists requested<br />
their assistance after firefighters discovered an<br />
SEE REWARD | A8<br />
BY EMILY THORNTON<br />
The World<br />
COOS BAY — More<br />
patients may mean having<br />
more patience when it<br />
<strong>com</strong>es to seeing a doctor<br />
next year.<br />
Area healthcare providers<br />
said they’re getting ready for<br />
an increase in the number of<br />
patients who’ll be eligible for<br />
coverage Jan. 1, 2014, when<br />
the Affordable Care Act goes<br />
into effect. But, they’re not<br />
sure of much else the ACA<br />
will bring.<br />
“It’s so unknown,” said<br />
Affordable Care Act: Impact to providers<br />
By Alysha Beck, The World<br />
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<br />
morning. Local healthcare providers are preparing for an influx of patients when the Affordable Care Act goes into effect Jan. 1, 2014.<br />
<strong>Patient</strong> <strong>surge</strong><br />
Health insurance expansion expected to<br />
increase demand on doctors, hospitals<br />
Laurie Hamilton,<br />
obstetrician and<br />
gynecologist at<br />
North Bend Medical<br />
Center. “It’s<br />
interesting.”<br />
The Oregon<br />
Health Authority<br />
expects Coos<br />
County will see<br />
2,100 more Oregon<br />
Health Plan<br />
patients next year, 3,000 in<br />
2015 and 3,800 in 2016. Oregon<br />
could have 136,300<br />
more. Doctors in the county<br />
said they expect between<br />
2,000 to 8,000 Medicaid<br />
patients, as well as<br />
other new<br />
patients, in the<br />
<strong>com</strong>ing years.<br />
They also said<br />
there might not be<br />
so many new<br />
patients as newly<br />
insured patients<br />
who wish to get<br />
procedures they’ve<br />
neglected.<br />
“We know from Oregon’s<br />
OREGON<br />
AFFORDABLE<br />
HEALTH CARE<br />
own experience with the lottery<br />
system with Oregon<br />
Health Plan that people with<br />
insurance use more than<br />
people without insurance,”<br />
SALEM (AP) — Guided tours at the<br />
Oregon Capitol have been suspended while<br />
authorities take a look at security in a building<br />
that has no barriers, metal detectors or<br />
security stations between the front doors<br />
and lawmakers.<br />
Five protesters broke away from one of<br />
the tours on Thursday, rappelled down the<br />
face of the Capitol dome and unfurled a large<br />
banner denouncing Gov. John Kitzhaber for<br />
a plan to sell acreage from the Elliott State<br />
How to connect<br />
For more information on Cover<br />
Oregon, visit www.coveroregon.<strong>com</strong> or<br />
call 1-855-COVEROR.<br />
For general information on the new<br />
health care regulations, especially in<br />
other states, visit www.healthcare.gov<br />
or www.irs.gov.<br />
said Dr. Theresa Muday.<br />
Muday is the medical director<br />
for Western Oregon<br />
Advanced Health, the local<br />
Coordinated Care Organiza-<br />
SEE HEALTH CARE | A8<br />
Capitol tours halted<br />
during security review<br />
Forest in the Coast Range.<br />
The protesters carried ropes, harnesses and<br />
the banner in backpacks, said Jason Gonzales, a<br />
spokesman for the Cascadia Forest Defenders.<br />
The seasonal tours may be resumed next<br />
week, but they were scheduled to end next<br />
Friday in any case, the Salem Statesman<br />
Journal reported.<br />
Oregon leaders have tried over the years<br />
SEE PROTEST | A8<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Protesters with the Cascadia Forest Defenders hang a protest banner on the Oregon State Capitol Dome in<br />
Salem on Thursday. State Police say charges have been filed against five people involved in the logging<br />
protest.<br />
Isabel Brooks<br />
Arrested<br />
Peter Garcia<br />
Arrested<br />
Erin Grady<br />
Arrested<br />
Benjamin Jones<br />
Arrested<br />
Robert Oliver<br />
Arrested<br />
INSIDE<br />
Police reports . . . . A2<br />
What’s Up . . . . . . . Go!<br />
South Coast. . . . . . A2<br />
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . A4<br />
Comics . . . . . . . . . . C5<br />
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . B1<br />
Classifieds . . . . . . . C6<br />
Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . C5<br />
DEATHS<br />
Von Miller, Baker City<br />
Jessie Saporito, North Bend<br />
Tracy Pritchett, North Bend<br />
Clarence Harold Naapi, Reedsport<br />
Glen Henry, Bandon<br />
Obituaries | A5<br />
WORLD<br />
U.S.–Iran defrost<br />
President Barack Obama and Iran’s<br />
new president may meet briefly<br />
next week for the first time.<br />
Page A7<br />
FORECAST<br />
Showers<br />
63/53<br />
Weather | A8
A2 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013<br />
Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251<br />
Thefts & Mischief<br />
COOS BAY POLICE<br />
DEPARTMENT<br />
Sept. 18, 4:45 a.m., disorderly<br />
conduct, 200 block of Norman<br />
Avenue.<br />
Sept. 18, 6:18 a.m., disorderly<br />
conduct, 200 block of Norman<br />
Avenue.<br />
Sept. 18, 9:04 p.m., criminal mischief<br />
to vehicle, 900 block of<br />
South First Street.<br />
Sept. 18, 1:58 p.m., shoplifter, 100<br />
block of South 7th Street.<br />
Sept. 18, 3:29 p.m., stalking, 200<br />
block of East Johnson Avenue.<br />
Sept. 18, 8:10 p.m., theft, 1100<br />
block of Idaho Avenue.<br />
Sept. 18, 8:54 p.m., theft of cell<br />
phone, 200 block of South 10th<br />
Street.<br />
Sept. 18, 10:48 p.m., prowler,<br />
Pennsylvania Avenue and 17th<br />
Street.<br />
Sept. 19, 1:09 a.m., criminal mischief,<br />
Walmart.<br />
Sept. 19 1:53 a.m., assault, 1300<br />
block of Coos River Highway.<br />
Sept. 19, 8:55 a.m., harassment,<br />
1100 block of South 11th Street.<br />
Sept. 19, 9:11 a.m., dispute, 300<br />
block of North Marple Street.<br />
Sept. 19, 9:46 a.m., theft of gas,<br />
200 block of East Johnson<br />
Avenue.<br />
Sept. 19, 10:04 a.m., dispute, 200<br />
block of North Wasson Street.<br />
Sept. 19, 10:44 a.m., fraud, Walmart.<br />
Sept. 19, 1:33 p.m., criminal trespass,<br />
900 block of Front Street.<br />
Sept. 19, 2:32 p.m., unauthorized<br />
use of a motor vehicle, 200<br />
block of Wall Street.<br />
Sept. 19, 2:56 p.m., theft of<br />
money, 1700 block of Newmark<br />
Avenue.<br />
Sept. 19, 3:28 p.m., man cited for<br />
hit-and-run collision, 1900 block<br />
of Woodland Drive.<br />
Sept. 19, 7:21 p.m., theft of <strong>com</strong>puter,<br />
1200 block of Embarcadero<br />
Circle.<br />
Sept. 19, 9 p.m., criminal trespass,<br />
Empire Lakes.<br />
Sept. 19, 10:01 p.m., prowler, 1200<br />
block of Park Avenue.<br />
Sept. 19, 10:25 p.m., criminal mischief,<br />
400 block of North Central<br />
Boulevard.<br />
Sept. 19, 10:28 p.m., theft of backpack,<br />
700 block of Newmark<br />
Avenue.<br />
COOS COUNTY SHERIFF’S<br />
OFFICE<br />
Sept. 19, 12 p.m., criminal mischief,<br />
91000 block of state Highway<br />
42S, Coquille<br />
Sept. 19, 2:23 p.m., fraud, 63000<br />
block of Mobilane Road,<br />
Coquille.<br />
Sept. 19, 3:27 p.m., criminal mischief,<br />
8000 block of Polly Creek<br />
Lane, Bandon<br />
Sept. 19, 3:33 p.m., dispute, 200<br />
block of South Eighth Street,<br />
Lakeside.<br />
COQUILLE POLICE<br />
DEPARTMENT<br />
Sept. 18, 6:46 a.m., man arrested<br />
for disorderly conduct, 100<br />
block of East First Street.<br />
Sept. 18, 1:20 p.m., harassment,<br />
100 block of North Adams<br />
Street.<br />
Sept. 18, 4:48 p.m., man arrested<br />
for second-degree criminal trespass<br />
and disorderly conduct,<br />
200 block of North Central<br />
Boulevard.<br />
Sept. 19, 11:03 a.m., man arrested<br />
for criminal trespass and supplying<br />
less than an ounce of<br />
marijuana, 400 block of North<br />
Central Boulevard.<br />
Vote for your favorites<br />
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Ballots may be <strong>com</strong>pleted online<br />
through Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2013.<br />
Results will be published in a special<br />
“Best of the South Coast” edition on<br />
October 30th in Umpqua Post,<br />
October 31st in Bandon Western World &<br />
November 2nd in The World.<br />
www.theworldlink.<strong>com</strong><br />
South Coast<br />
Sept. 19, 12:49 p.m., man and<br />
woman arrested for endangering<br />
the welfare of a minor and<br />
unlawful possession of marijuana,<br />
800 block of North Elliott<br />
Street.<br />
Sept. 19, 9:13 p.m., criminal mischief,<br />
100 block of East First<br />
Street.<br />
Sept. 19, 9:04 p.m., hit-and-run<br />
collision, 500 block of Southeast<br />
First Street.<br />
NORTH BEND POLICE<br />
DEPARTMENT<br />
Sept. 18, 9:54 a.m., fraud, 2000<br />
block of Ash Street.<br />
Sept. 18, 10:27 a.m., theft and<br />
fraudulent use of credit cards,<br />
3200 block of Tremont Avenue.<br />
Sept. 18, 12:25 p.m., shoplifter,<br />
1700 block of Virginia Avenue.<br />
Sept. 18, 1:17 p.m., man arrested<br />
for being felon in possession of<br />
a firearm, 1800 block of Maple<br />
Street.<br />
Sept. 18, 3:27 p.m., theft, 2400<br />
block of Pine Street.<br />
Sept. 18, 4:36 p.m., theft of check<br />
card, 1700 block of Garfield<br />
Street.<br />
Sept. 18, 5:31 p.m., criminal trespass,<br />
1800 block of Qaxas<br />
Street.<br />
Sept. 19, 2:23 a.m., man arrested<br />
for unlawful entry to a motor<br />
vehicle and carrying a concealed<br />
weapon, 2100 block of Everett<br />
Street.<br />
Sept. 19, 8:17 a.m., theft of trailer<br />
batteries, 2000 block of Grant<br />
Street.<br />
Sept. 19, 12:55 p.m., fraud, 2400<br />
block of Tremont Avenue.<br />
Sept. 19, 3:18 p.m., assault, 1500<br />
block of 16th Street.<br />
Sept. 19, 3:20 p.m., assault, Virginia<br />
Avenue and Sherman<br />
Avenue.<br />
Sept. 19, 4:39 p.m., dispute, 1900<br />
block of Newmark Avenue.<br />
Sept. 19, 9:51 p.m., disorderly<br />
conduct and road rage, 2000<br />
block of Marion Street.<br />
Sept. 20, 12:19 a.m., man arrested<br />
for probation violation, 3100<br />
Orange Zone<br />
Coos and Curry County<br />
motorists can expect traffic<br />
delays at these road construction<br />
projects this<br />
week, according to<br />
the<br />
Department of<br />
Transportation<br />
and the Coos<br />
Oregon<br />
County Road<br />
Department:<br />
Coos County<br />
GIANT BOOK SALE<br />
100’s of Great Books<br />
Many Catergories • Low Prices<br />
Nothing more than $5.00<br />
2014 Egyptian Theatre Calendar<br />
Get yours NOW…They make great gifts!<br />
$15.00 to Benefit Restoration of the Egyptian<br />
Books and Calendars are NOW available at<br />
Antiques & Collectables<br />
135 N. Broadway, Coos Bay<br />
(next to the Tioga)<br />
541-808-2168<br />
All Proceeds to Benefit The Egyptian Theatre Restoration<br />
Rughs celebrate 65th<br />
anniversary<br />
Bill and Jeanne Rugh of<br />
Coos Bay will celebrate<br />
their 65th wedding<br />
anniversary Sept. 28, 2013.<br />
Bill and Jeanne were<br />
married at Jeanne’s parents<br />
house in Alcola, Pa.,<br />
and honeymooned in<br />
Canada. They lived and<br />
raised four children in<br />
New Bethlehem, Pa. In<br />
1965 they moved to<br />
Fremont, Calif., where Bill<br />
worked for Alpha Beta<br />
Markets and Jeanne<br />
worked for Wells Fargo.<br />
After retiring in 1980 they<br />
bought Grimes Boat<br />
Landing and RV Park and<br />
lived on the Sacramento<br />
river until 1988.<br />
The<br />
ORANGE<br />
Zone<br />
■ U.S. Highway 101,<br />
Milepost 234-238, North<br />
Bend to Coos Bay paving,<br />
sidewalks and traffic signals:<br />
This project will replace four<br />
traffic signals in North Bend,<br />
upgrade sidewalks throughout<br />
the project area, improve<br />
drainage and pave four miles<br />
of U.S. Highway 101 between<br />
McCullough Bridge in North<br />
Bend and Fir Street in Coos<br />
Bay.<br />
■ Lane closures: Watch<br />
for daytime and nighttime<br />
lane closures along U.S. 101<br />
and on side streets in North<br />
Bend. Flaggers will provide<br />
traffic control as needed.<br />
Watch for roadside workers<br />
and equipment.<br />
■ Pedestrians: In downtown<br />
North Bend, pedestrians<br />
should watch for sidewalk<br />
closures due to curb<br />
and sidewalk work.<br />
■ U.S. Highway 101 traffic<br />
switch: Southbound U.S.<br />
Highway 101 motorists<br />
should look for a traffic pattern<br />
change on Sherman<br />
Avenue between Virginia<br />
and Washington. Previously,<br />
traffic in the left<br />
lane had been<br />
required to turn<br />
left at Washington<br />
while the<br />
center and right<br />
lanes carried<br />
southbound U.S.<br />
Highway 101 traffic to<br />
Coos Bay. This often<br />
resulted in drivers in the left<br />
lane suddenly swerving into<br />
the center lane so they could<br />
continue south on U.S.<br />
Highway 101, increasing the<br />
chances of a crash. The new<br />
pattern will require traffic in<br />
the right lane to turn right<br />
onto Washington or continue<br />
straight on Sherman up<br />
the hill, while the left and<br />
center lanes will carry<br />
southbound U.S. Highway<br />
101 traffic to Coos Bay. Drivers<br />
in the left lane will still<br />
have the option of turning<br />
left onto Washington.<br />
Meanwhile, the new traffic<br />
pattern will require southbound<br />
U.S. Highway 101<br />
traffic in the right lane next<br />
to the North Bend Hotel to<br />
turn right onto Virginia.<br />
■ OR 241 (Coos River<br />
Highway), Milepost 3.7,<br />
Chandler Bridge repair:<br />
Repair work on the Chandler<br />
Bridge will continue until<br />
the end of September. Watch<br />
for daytime lane closures.<br />
Returning &<br />
Inactive Catholics -<br />
WELCOME!<br />
If you are a Catholic who has<br />
been away, we invite you to<br />
be an active part of us again.<br />
LANDINGS is an eight week<br />
program that offers “a safe<br />
place to land”, a place for<br />
listening and for being heard,<br />
a place for asking questions<br />
and for reconnecting with the<br />
faith as an adult. We begin our<br />
next session at<br />
Holy Redeemer Church on<br />
September 23rd,<br />
6:30-8:30pm.,<br />
Holy Redeemer Parish Center.<br />
If you are interested, please<br />
contact Dawn Crow at<br />
541-404-4192 or e-mail,<br />
earlybirdcrow@aol.<strong>com</strong> for<br />
more information.<br />
Pre-registration is required.<br />
You may also contact<br />
Holy Redeemer Catholic<br />
Church at 541-756-0633.<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>/news/local<br />
BILL AND JEANNE RUGH<br />
Married 65 years<br />
Flaggers will provide traffic<br />
control.<br />
Curry County<br />
■ U.S. Highway 101,<br />
Milepost 339-340, Pistol<br />
River Bridge rehabilitation:<br />
U.S. Highway 101 is limited<br />
to a single lane of traffic at<br />
Pistol River. A temporary<br />
signal will provide traffic<br />
control. Expect brief delays.<br />
Watch for flaggers and message<br />
boards.<br />
For more information,<br />
visit www.TripCheck.<strong>com</strong><br />
or bit.ly/CoosRoads.<br />
Meetings<br />
MONDAY<br />
Reedsport City Council — 4:30<br />
p.m., city hall, 451 Winchester<br />
Ave., Reedsport; special executive<br />
session.<br />
Coos Bay School Board — 6 p.m.,<br />
Milner Crest Education Center,<br />
1255 Hemlock Ave., Coos Bay;<br />
special meeting.<br />
Coquille Rural Fire Protection District<br />
— 7 p.m., fire hall, 280 N.<br />
Collier St., Coquille; regular<br />
meeting.<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Oregon Employer Council South<br />
Coast — 7:30 a.m., The Employment<br />
Department, room 12, 2075<br />
Sheridan Ave., North Bend; regular<br />
meeting.<br />
Bay Area Health District Finance-<br />
Audit Committee — 5:30 p.m.,<br />
Bay Area Hospital, 1775 Thompson<br />
Road, Coos Bay; regular<br />
meeting.<br />
Carlson-Primrose Special Road<br />
District — 7 p.m., Montalbano’s<br />
residence, 94520 Carlson<br />
Heights Lane, North Bend; regular<br />
meeting.<br />
WEDNESDAY<br />
Oregon International Port of Coos<br />
Bay — 6 p.m., Oregon International<br />
Port of Coos Bay, 125 Central<br />
Ave., Coos Bay; CANCELED<br />
Coquille School District No. 8 — 7<br />
p.m., Lincoln Elementary School,<br />
1366 N. Gould St., Coquille; regular<br />
meeting.<br />
THURSDAY<br />
Coos County Airport District —<br />
7:30 a.m., Southwestern Oregon<br />
Regional Airport Terminal Building,<br />
1100 Airport Lane, North<br />
Bend; regular meeting.
South Coast<br />
Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • A3<br />
Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251<br />
TIMBER<br />
House, Senate<br />
to reconcile bills<br />
Continued from Page A1<br />
timber counties was also<br />
passed.<br />
The House bill contains<br />
the O&C Trust, Conservation<br />
and Jobs Act, sponsored<br />
by Reps. Peter DeFazio, D-<br />
Springfield; Rep. Greg<br />
Walden, R-Hood River; and<br />
Kurt Schrader, D-Canby.<br />
That act would place more<br />
than a million acres of forest<br />
lands — ceded to the federal<br />
government with the collapse<br />
of the Oregon and California<br />
Railroad — into a<br />
trust for management on<br />
behalf of the state’s 18 timber<br />
counties.<br />
The Senate bill passed<br />
Thursday extends federal<br />
subsidy a single year. That<br />
bill would still need to go to<br />
the House. It would mean<br />
about $100 million for Oregon<br />
if the measure passes the<br />
House.<br />
Coos County Commissioner<br />
Melissa Cribbins said<br />
the money would be divided<br />
into 33 counties and wasn’t<br />
sure how much would go to<br />
Coos County. The Senate bill<br />
reauthorizes Secure Rural<br />
School payments at 5 percent<br />
less than last year’s payments,<br />
Cribbins said, and the<br />
House bill reauthorized payments<br />
at the 2010 rate.<br />
“This is a really important<br />
step in getting O&C funding,”<br />
Cribbins said. “It helps<br />
bridge the gap until next<br />
year.”<br />
Coos County has about<br />
two or three years left in its<br />
general fund, which it has<br />
drawn from to balance the<br />
2013-2014 budget. Josephine<br />
and Curry counties don’t<br />
have a general fund and are in<br />
more danger of “going<br />
under,” Cribbins said.<br />
Sen. Ron Wyden-D, added<br />
the extension for the expired<br />
rural schools program on a<br />
bill addressing the impeding<br />
shutdown of the national<br />
helium reserve.<br />
“This bill currently represents<br />
the best option for<br />
<strong>com</strong>promise,” Cribbins said.<br />
“Yesterday's bill, the helium<br />
bill, essentially serves the<br />
purpose of bridge funding in<br />
order to allow our county to<br />
continue services for the<br />
public as a long term funding<br />
solution is crafted.”<br />
Yesterday’s helium legislation<br />
provides breathing<br />
room to Oregon’s 18 O&C<br />
counties, many of which face<br />
tight budgets this fall.<br />
In 2000, Congress passed<br />
the Secure Rural Schools Act,<br />
which was intended to prop<br />
up the counties in the face of<br />
flagging timber revenues.<br />
In a teleconference Friday,<br />
DeFazio said he appreciated<br />
the administration's concerns<br />
about underlying bill.<br />
"I voted today to move the<br />
whole package to the Senate,<br />
but I don't support the three<br />
(titles) that are dead on<br />
arrival," he said.<br />
In a statement released<br />
Wednesday, the Executive<br />
Office said it took issue with<br />
conflicts in state and federal<br />
authority under several of<br />
the bill's provisions.<br />
DeFazio said the administration's<br />
concerns over the<br />
O&C plan being an end run<br />
around environmental protections<br />
are misguided.<br />
"I would say the <strong>com</strong>ments<br />
on O&C do not<br />
demonstrate any understanding<br />
of the legislation,"<br />
he said.<br />
The congressman said the<br />
legislation is the first permanent<br />
protection for oldgrowth<br />
timber — something<br />
he said the Clinton administration's<br />
Northwest Forest<br />
Plan failed to do.<br />
In addition to protecting<br />
1.2 million acres of oldgrowth,<br />
DeFazio said the legislation<br />
designates 90,000<br />
acres of wilderness, 130<br />
miles of Wild and Scenic<br />
rivers and 300,000 acres of<br />
protected riparian area.<br />
In 1937, Congress passed<br />
the O&C Lands Act, which<br />
dedicated half of all timber<br />
proceeds from the lands to<br />
the counties.<br />
Following the protection<br />
of the northern spotted owl<br />
under the Endangered<br />
Species Act, logging on the<br />
lands ground to a halt in the<br />
early 1990s.<br />
Reporter Thomas Moriarty<br />
can be reached at 541-269-<br />
1222, ext. 240, or by email at<br />
thomas.moriarty@theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
Follow him on<br />
Twitter: @ThomasDMoriarty.<br />
Reporter Emily Thornton can<br />
be reached at 541-269-1222,<br />
ext. 249 or at emily.thornton@theworldlink.<strong>com</strong><br />
or on<br />
Twitter: @EmilyK_Thornton.<br />
Pets of the Week<br />
Bitsy<br />
Pacific Cove<br />
Humane Society<br />
Pacific Cove Humane<br />
Society features pets-of-theweek,<br />
available for adoption<br />
through its “People-to-People”<br />
pet-matching service.<br />
■ Bitsy is a spayed, dark<br />
calico female with a cut beige<br />
spot on her face. She gets<br />
along with other cats and<br />
loves to play with dogs. She’s<br />
playful, loves toys and since<br />
Harvey DG Tristan<br />
all her siblings have been<br />
adopted, she desperately<br />
needs her own forever home.<br />
Evaluation required.<br />
■ Harvey is a 2-year-old,<br />
75-pound neutered brindle<br />
“Catahoula.” He’s playful,<br />
good on a leash, and great<br />
with other dogs. He must<br />
have a fenced yard and an<br />
active family. He would be<br />
best with older kids. Evaluation<br />
required.<br />
For information about<br />
adoptions, call 541-756-6522.<br />
Kohl’s Cat House<br />
The following are cats of<br />
the week available for adoption<br />
at Kohl’s Cat House.<br />
■ DG is an adult, spayed<br />
female. She is affectionate<br />
and loves attention. She<br />
would really love to have her<br />
own family. Come meet her at<br />
the Cat House.<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>/news/local<br />
■ Tristan is an adult,<br />
neutered male with no teeth.<br />
He needs to have soft food<br />
only. He would love nothing<br />
better than a nice warm lap to<br />
nap on. Come on over to the<br />
Cat House and visit.<br />
Kohl’s Cat House can be<br />
reached at 541-260-5303 or<br />
kohlscats@gmail.<strong>com</strong>. Visit<br />
them online at<br />
www.kohlscats.rescuegroups.org.<br />
Dine at these fine restaurants<br />
and help restore the<br />
Empire Café & Bakery End of Newmark<br />
The Coach House Eastside<br />
Little Italy 2nd St., Coos Bay<br />
Shark Bites Broadway, Coos Bay<br />
Hilltop House North Bend<br />
Café Mediterranean North Bend<br />
Buy a glass of wine in an<br />
etched Egyptian Theatre glass<br />
for $10 and keep the glass.<br />
Build a set.<br />
A portion of the proceeds go to support the<br />
restoration of the theatre.<br />
C ON TA C T T H E N EW SPA PER<br />
CornerofFourth Street& Com m ercialAvenue,CoosBay<br />
P.O.Box1840,CoosBay,OR 97420<br />
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A4 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013<br />
Editorial Board<br />
Jeff Precourt, Publisher<br />
Larry Campbell, Executive Editor<br />
Les Bowen, Digital Editor<br />
Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor<br />
Opinion<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>/news/opinion<br />
Security as a state of mind<br />
Our view<br />
Feeling safe and secure is<br />
all about our perceptions.<br />
What do you think?<br />
The World wel<strong>com</strong>es<br />
letters. Email us at<br />
letters@theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
What does it mean to feel<br />
safe?<br />
The question occurred to<br />
us after looking at the latest<br />
annual crime statistics<br />
released by the Federal<br />
Bureau of Investigation earlier<br />
this week.<br />
Overall, the numbers show<br />
a slight decrease in violent<br />
crime in our region and a<br />
slight increase in property<br />
crime. Nothing to set our<br />
hair on fire.<br />
Statistics are only that,<br />
just numbers that describe a<br />
situation at one point in<br />
time. What we look for in<br />
those numbers is whether<br />
our <strong>com</strong>munity is safe or<br />
not. But statistics aren’t<br />
necessarily going to help us<br />
with that.<br />
Whether we feel safe is a<br />
perception based on lots of<br />
factors — our upbringings,<br />
our recent experiences, our<br />
last encounter with a law<br />
enforcement officer, whether<br />
we’ve been a victim.<br />
Researchers have a myriad<br />
of ways they try to gauge this<br />
perception. Surveys with<br />
questions like: “Do you feel<br />
safe walking in your neighborhood?”<br />
or “How would<br />
you rate the crime frequency<br />
in your neighborhood?” are<br />
supposed to measure a <strong>com</strong>munity’s<br />
relative sense of<br />
security. The answers may or<br />
may not correlate directly<br />
with the actual crime statistics<br />
in your neighborhood. In<br />
fact, many times they don’t.<br />
That’s because of all those<br />
other factors.<br />
We want to feel safe, and<br />
too many of us don’t. If it’s<br />
not recent mayhem right<br />
here at home, it’s anxiety<br />
about troubles overseas that<br />
touch us primarily through<br />
out relations with military<br />
personnel.<br />
But we think that above all<br />
else, the sense of security we<br />
feel stems from our attitudes.<br />
Many of us are going to go<br />
out this weekend to the Bay<br />
Area Fun Festival. Events like<br />
these are meant to be thoroughly<br />
enjoyed. More,<br />
they’re meant to create great<br />
memories to be savored later.<br />
While you’re in the midst of<br />
soaking it all in, take a<br />
moment and examine how<br />
you feel. You should be feeling<br />
pretty happy and pretty<br />
secure.<br />
Hold on to that memory<br />
for the next time you’re feeling<br />
vaguely anxious. We<br />
think it will help put the<br />
world in perspective.<br />
& Cheers<br />
Jeers<br />
A river memorial<br />
To her memory, folks from the<br />
Coquille Watershed Association<br />
are well their way to <strong>com</strong>pleting a<br />
streambank restoration<br />
project begun by program<br />
manager Kristie<br />
Volin. Volin drowned in<br />
January while working<br />
on the project, and her<br />
death hit the conservation <strong>com</strong>munity<br />
hard. Those now involved<br />
with <strong>com</strong>pleting the project say it<br />
wouldn’t have been possible without<br />
Volin. “This is her project,”<br />
said state biologist Chris Claire.<br />
Cranberry<br />
goodness<br />
Even if you don’t particularly<br />
care for cranberries (don’t admit<br />
that out loud), you had to have<br />
enjoyed yourself if you attended<br />
the 67th Cranberry<br />
Festival in Bandon last<br />
weekend. Attendees<br />
said the parade was the<br />
best ever. And Kathleen<br />
Stadelman, named<br />
“Queen of the Kitchen,” proved<br />
you can even make soup out of the<br />
tart fruit. And a special thumb’s up<br />
to anyone who actually ate an<br />
entire deep-fried cheeseburger —<br />
Yikes!<br />
In<strong>com</strong>e out<strong>com</strong>es<br />
Leave it to the Oregon Restaurant<br />
and Lodging Association to<br />
pour cold water on news this week<br />
about the state’s minimum wage<br />
increase to $9.10 an<br />
hour. Not that we<br />
don’t understand and<br />
appreciate the narrow<br />
profit margins that<br />
characterize the hospitality<br />
industry. That’s legitimate.<br />
But keeping wages up and<br />
staving off in<strong>com</strong>e disparity is<br />
better for the overall economy. The<br />
more people earn the more they<br />
spend, including at restaurants<br />
and taverns. That’s economics.<br />
Perseverance<br />
defined<br />
Determination defines Floyd<br />
Robinson. The retired veteran has<br />
never given up on his dream of remaking<br />
his five acres of<br />
property near Bandon<br />
into a nature park that<br />
anyone can enjoy, even<br />
if they’re physically<br />
challenged. Wife Janet<br />
is his inspiration. She’s in a wheelchair<br />
due to multiple sclerosis.<br />
Equipment thieves, brain <strong>surge</strong>ry<br />
— nothing has dampened his<br />
drive. But where the mind is willing,<br />
the flesh is weak, and Robinson<br />
could use a little help. If you’re<br />
so inclined, give him a call — 541-<br />
808-7385.<br />
What do you think?<br />
The World wel<strong>com</strong>es letters.<br />
Email us at<br />
letters@theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
Remembering<br />
the fallen<br />
U.S. military death tolls<br />
in Afghanistan as of Friday:<br />
2,136<br />
Alternative to<br />
aerial spraying<br />
The message was clear to the<br />
Coos County Planning Commissioners,<br />
Melissa Cribbins,<br />
Bob Main, John Sweet and Nikki<br />
Zogg, Coos County Public<br />
Health Director, to reconsider<br />
the proposed aerial spraying for<br />
mosquitoes in Bandon and Coos<br />
County. The <strong>com</strong>munity members<br />
who were allowed to speak<br />
did an excellent job presenting<br />
their views of why they did not<br />
want Dibrom to be used as a<br />
control of the adult mosquitoes.<br />
It concerns us greatly that<br />
alternative methods have not<br />
been considered and the development<br />
of an Integrated pest<br />
management plan has not been<br />
<strong>com</strong>pleted to provide a <strong>com</strong>prehensive<br />
response to the issue.<br />
We agree the mosquitoes are a<br />
nuisance but aerial spraying is<br />
BY CRYSTAL SHOJI<br />
For the past 34 years, I have<br />
lived in the City of Coos Bay, and<br />
have experienced this as a tolerant,<br />
“live and let live” <strong>com</strong>munity.<br />
We all have different experiences,<br />
so I am certain that not<br />
everyone agrees with me. However,<br />
I have lived in a number of<br />
<strong>com</strong>munities throughout my<br />
lifetime, and tolerance for others<br />
has been a trait that I cherish in<br />
this <strong>com</strong>munity.<br />
Our “<strong>com</strong>munity personality”<br />
<strong>com</strong>es from our heritage that has<br />
wel<strong>com</strong>ed ships and seamen from<br />
all over the world, while sustaining<br />
fishing and blue-collar lumber<br />
wood products industries.<br />
The Bay Area is retail, professional,<br />
medical and educational center,<br />
and Coos Bay is the largest<br />
city on the Oregon Coast.<br />
Because our <strong>com</strong>munity is<br />
geographically isolated from<br />
major metropolitan centers,<br />
homegrown creativity and selfsufficiency<br />
is key. Creativity can<br />
be recognized within our organizations<br />
and our businesses when<br />
other regions use our solutions as<br />
models for their own issues.<br />
Sharing solutions goes both ways.<br />
Coos Bay is enhanced by collaboration<br />
and friendly <strong>com</strong>petition<br />
with sister city North Bend.<br />
The fabric of the bay area is<br />
rich with the traditions of two<br />
tribal governments who<br />
strengthen and develop our <strong>com</strong>munity.<br />
Public Forum<br />
Our beautiful Pacific coast bay<br />
setting continues to attract artists<br />
and photographers. Oregon Culinary<br />
Institute students be<strong>com</strong>e<br />
wonderful chefs who shine at<br />
international events. Marshfield<br />
graduates make their mark in this<br />
<strong>com</strong>munity and elsewhere. Successful<br />
local business owners Lia<br />
and Brian Menten greet us in their<br />
fun and funky Coos Bay Shark<br />
Bites Restaurant. We applaud<br />
2004 Tony Award for Best Book<br />
of a musical writer, Jeff Whitty,<br />
and Oregon Ducks Football<br />
Coach Mark Helfrich, both<br />
Marshfield graduates. Some of us<br />
can brag that we knew them when<br />
they were kids.<br />
Our strength lies in our diversity,<br />
not in bland “sameness.”<br />
Like many of you, I am discouraged<br />
with intolerance that<br />
has bred intolerance in relation to<br />
the Veterans’ memorial with the<br />
cross at the top that has been<br />
located in Mingus Park for more<br />
than 40 years. I do not believe<br />
that the memorial’s location conflicts<br />
with our nation’s Constitution,<br />
nor do not think that moving<br />
the memorial to a better site<br />
should be a major problem. The<br />
way that people feel is not a matter<br />
of black and white or right and<br />
wrong.<br />
not the answer. Aerial spraying<br />
is done usually when an imminent<br />
threat to public health and<br />
a declaration by the health officer/director<br />
has been issued<br />
warning the public that a vector<br />
borne disease has been introduced<br />
into the human and animal<br />
populations. At this time,<br />
we do not have any documented<br />
cases of disease caused by the<br />
mosquitoes that have been<br />
identified in the Bandon Marsh.<br />
My request regarding the<br />
species and testing of the mosquitoes<br />
that have been trapped<br />
has confirmed this.<br />
Furthermore, a plan must<br />
address all of the issues and this<br />
includes the impact to the environment<br />
and all the other<br />
insects, honeybees, birds, bats,<br />
crustaceans, fish, amphibians<br />
who use the marsh and surrounding<br />
areas. Many of these<br />
animals help control mosquitoes<br />
but they are all essential for<br />
a healthy environment. In addition,<br />
these other animals contribute<br />
to our local economy by<br />
providing crop pollination, supporting<br />
fisheries and maintaining<br />
the wildlife that draw<br />
tourists.<br />
We respectfully ask the Coos<br />
County Planning Commissioners,<br />
Public Health and Oregon<br />
Fish and Wildlife to not aerial<br />
spray and to work together with<br />
the <strong>com</strong>munity to develop an<br />
alternative <strong>com</strong>prehensive plan<br />
to deal with the mosquito issue.<br />
Chris and Andy Wiggins<br />
Bandon<br />
One more place<br />
you can go<br />
In response to Ms. Debra<br />
Miranda's letter Saturday. Great<br />
<strong>com</strong>ments about the cross and<br />
memorial, but where she says<br />
The issue will not be resolved<br />
by taking positions, which turn<br />
into “us against them.” Personal<br />
reactions and perceptions cause<br />
many shades of gray, and gray can<br />
be a beautiful shade, depending<br />
upon the context.<br />
The road to building <strong>com</strong>munity<br />
is found in open discussion,<br />
collaboration, negotiation, and<br />
sincere concern for our neighbors<br />
and our <strong>com</strong>munity.<br />
Demanding that others <strong>com</strong>ply<br />
with our personal beliefs will<br />
not achieve a better <strong>com</strong>munity.<br />
When we do not like the status<br />
quo, here are some techniques<br />
that help build a better <strong>com</strong>munity,<br />
rather than building walls:<br />
■ Get to know like-minded<br />
people who want to organize to<br />
present their concerns to other<br />
groups and/or decision-makers<br />
so that various sides of issues can<br />
be defined and understood.<br />
■ Get to know people who are<br />
not like-minded. Try to understand<br />
their point of view.<br />
■ Engage a neutral facilitator<br />
for healthy <strong>com</strong>munity discussions.<br />
■ Respect the opinions of others.<br />
■ Look for <strong>com</strong>mon ground.<br />
Set goals. Build consensus to<br />
build <strong>com</strong>munity. Then get to<br />
that if some are offended by the<br />
cross and memorial they can<br />
enter Mingus Park on the north<br />
side and they won't see it. And<br />
as she states they have choices<br />
by going to another park, lake or<br />
beach without having to see a<br />
cross or a memorial.<br />
Well, I would like to add one<br />
more place they can go, some<br />
place out of this country, to<br />
another country that will not, or<br />
would not, allow them the rights<br />
that they have in this wonderful<br />
country. So many have given so<br />
much to allow them the rights<br />
that have in this country, and<br />
allow us to have this cross and<br />
memorial in our presence. I for<br />
one would like to say, God bless<br />
this land and all who have<br />
served for it, and if you don't like<br />
the rights you have then get the<br />
hell out of America.<br />
Robert Wilson<br />
Coos Bay<br />
Building <strong>com</strong>munity — not walls<br />
Your View<br />
work to make things happen.<br />
■ Understand that threats and<br />
violence lead to divisiveness.<br />
At this point it will likely be<br />
difficult to have the discussion<br />
that could have taken place about<br />
the best location for the memorial.<br />
People have taken positions,<br />
and threats of various kinds have<br />
been made. Positions are hardened.<br />
Our <strong>com</strong>munity will get<br />
through this issue, and in the<br />
future, there will be other topics<br />
where we have diverse expectations.<br />
We do know how to collaborate,<br />
evidenced by our wonderful<br />
expanded Bay Area Hospital, our<br />
Southwestern Oregon Community<br />
College institution of higher<br />
learning, the beautiful Coos Art<br />
Museum, and many other amenities<br />
achieved through collaborative<br />
efforts. The historic downtown<br />
icon Egyptian Theater is on<br />
its way to reopening, and the new<br />
Historical Maritime Center is<br />
under construction.<br />
I urge our citizens to utilize the<br />
opportunities within our democratic<br />
society to continue to bring<br />
people together to affect change.<br />
The key is respect for others, a<br />
desire to work with others, and an<br />
understanding of all that we can<br />
achieve.<br />
Coos Bay Mayor Crystal Shoji<br />
is a professional facilitator and a<br />
nationally certified urban planner.
Husband’s<br />
nonstop nature<br />
wears on<br />
wife’s patience<br />
DEAR ABBY: I am fortunate<br />
to be a stay-at-home<br />
mom. My days are spent doing<br />
chores and taking care of the<br />
kids. I also volunteer extensively<br />
at their schools, but I do<br />
find time for other pursuits,<br />
such as reading and writing.<br />
My problem is my husband.<br />
“Bob” is the kind of guy<br />
who can’t sit still. When he’s<br />
home on weekends or taking a<br />
day off, he constantly needs<br />
to be doing something. This<br />
DEAR<br />
ABBY<br />
JEANNE<br />
PHILLIPS<br />
involves<br />
projects<br />
around the<br />
h o u s e .<br />
Other than<br />
spending<br />
time online,<br />
his hobbies<br />
are active<br />
o n e s .<br />
Because<br />
he’s always<br />
on the go, he<br />
insists I<br />
should be<br />
equally<br />
“productive.” He constantly<br />
wants to know what I’m<br />
doing, and if it’s not something<br />
he thinks is useful, he<br />
be<strong>com</strong>es passive-aggressive.<br />
Bob initiates big projects<br />
and then <strong>com</strong>plains that he<br />
gets no help and has no time<br />
for himself. He says my volunteerism<br />
takes away from<br />
time I should be doing things<br />
around the house. In addition,<br />
Bob is incredibly neat<br />
and often insists that our<br />
immaculate house needs to<br />
be cleaned.<br />
I dread the days he’s home<br />
because I have to constantly<br />
justify my activities or feel<br />
guilty if I’m not busy the<br />
entire time. Don’t misunderstand<br />
— Bob is a great guy, a<br />
good dad and my best friend.<br />
But I’m afraid I will soon<br />
resent him to the point of<br />
dislike if I must live my life<br />
according to his unrealistic<br />
expectations. Any advice<br />
other than to seek counseling?<br />
— NOT A LOAFER IN<br />
CHICAGO<br />
DEAR NOT A LOAFER:<br />
Nope. It appears that your<br />
great guy, good dad and best<br />
friend is so controlling he<br />
makes you miserable when<br />
he’s home. I agree that if this<br />
continues, it will have a negative<br />
effect on your marriage.<br />
The person who should<br />
explain it to him is a licensed<br />
mental health professional<br />
who can provide the counseling<br />
and/or medication he<br />
may need, because I suspect<br />
he may have OCD.<br />
DEAR ABBY: I reconnected<br />
with my dad two years<br />
ago. I hadn’t spoken with him<br />
for almost 10 years, following<br />
my parents’ divorce. I’m<br />
thankful he’s back in my life<br />
again.<br />
The problem is his wife,<br />
“Kathy.” Ever since we<br />
reunited, I have felt she<br />
resented me. It’s like she<br />
doesn’t like sharing Dad with<br />
me. She had him all to herself<br />
for 10 years, so I guess I kind<br />
of understand.<br />
Kathy recently found a job<br />
across the country, so she<br />
and Dad sold their house and<br />
moved away a few weeks ago.<br />
Her family lives here and she<br />
had job offers closer to home,<br />
but she chose the one farthest<br />
away. I can’t help but<br />
feel she did it to put distance<br />
between Dad and me, and it<br />
hurts me deeply. How do I<br />
talk to my dad about it without<br />
damaging the relationship?<br />
— LOVING DAUGHTER<br />
IN WISCONSIN<br />
DEAR LOVING DAUGH-<br />
TER: What do you think talking<br />
about it to your father will<br />
ac<strong>com</strong>plish? You don’t know<br />
for certain that she accepted<br />
the job to separate you and<br />
your dad. Remember, he<br />
AGREED to the move.<br />
The problem with family<br />
estrangements is that you<br />
can never get back the time<br />
you lost. Keep in touch with<br />
your father via cards and letters,<br />
texts and emails, video<br />
chats or other social media —<br />
whatever you and your father<br />
are most <strong>com</strong>fortable with.<br />
But I do NOT advise saying<br />
anything negative about<br />
Kathy.<br />
Dear Abby is written by<br />
Abigail Van Buren, also<br />
known as Jeanne Phillips, and<br />
was founded by her mother,<br />
Pauline Phillips. Write Dear<br />
Abby at www.DearAbby.<strong>com</strong><br />
or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,<br />
CA 90069.<br />
Von Miller<br />
Nov. 4, 1946 - Sept. 10, 2013<br />
Von Conrad Miller, 66, of<br />
Baker City, died Tuesday,<br />
Sept. 10, 2013, at his home. A<br />
funeral service was held at<br />
Gray’s West and Company<br />
Pioneer Chapel in Baker City<br />
Sept. 17. Friends were invited<br />
to join the family for a reception<br />
and time of sharing at<br />
Von’s home following the<br />
service.<br />
Von was born to Jesse Ellis<br />
and Jayne Elizabeth (Murray)<br />
Miller Nov. 4, 1946, in Ashland.<br />
Von graduated from<br />
West Anchorage High School<br />
in 1964 and University of<br />
Oregon School of Architecture<br />
in 1969. He attended<br />
many workshops and conferences<br />
in architecture, art<br />
and science throughout his<br />
life. Von was a licensed<br />
architect in both Oregon and<br />
Washington states, retired as<br />
architect emeritus, state of<br />
Oregon after 41 years of<br />
service.<br />
He met and married<br />
Sharon Young in Eugene<br />
while they were students at<br />
the University of Oregon.<br />
Upon graduation, they<br />
moved to Coos Bay where<br />
they raised their two daughters.<br />
Von joined HGE, Engineers<br />
and Architects where<br />
he was vice president and<br />
principal.<br />
After moving to Portland,<br />
Von married high school<br />
friend, Gaynelle Marie<br />
Nielsen, in November 2001.<br />
In 2007 he joined Seattle<br />
based Trinity ERD. He retired<br />
Dec. 31, 2011, when he and<br />
Gaynelle moved to Baker City.<br />
Von fell in love with Baker<br />
City working with local officials<br />
to move and transform<br />
the Baker City Train Station.<br />
Jessie Saporito<br />
Oct. 29, 1922 - Sept. 2, 2013<br />
Cremation rites were held<br />
for Jessie Saporito, 90, of<br />
North Bend, at Ocean View<br />
Crematory in Coos Bay.<br />
Jessie was born Oct. 29,<br />
1922, in Reading, Mass., the<br />
daughter of Albion and<br />
Bertha (Pickering) Benton.<br />
She died Sept. 2, 2013, in<br />
Coos Bay.<br />
Jessie was an extremely<br />
talented, capable and charitable<br />
person. She was lucky<br />
to have so many wonderful<br />
friends who cared for her<br />
dearly. She will be missed by<br />
her friends and family. As<br />
Tracy Pritchett<br />
Nov. 10, 1922 - Aug. 26, 2013<br />
20 She stretchedth out her<br />
hand to the poor; yea, she<br />
reacheth forth her hands to<br />
the needy.<br />
21 She is not afraid of the<br />
snow for her household; for<br />
all her household are clothed<br />
with scarlet.<br />
26 She openeth her mouth<br />
with wisdom; and in her<br />
tongue is the law of kindness.<br />
27 She looketh well to the<br />
ways of her household, and<br />
eateth not the bread of idleness.<br />
28 her children arise up,<br />
and call her blessed; her husband<br />
also, and he praiseth<br />
her.<br />
29 Many daughters have<br />
done virtuously, but thou<br />
excellest them all.<br />
30 Favour is deceitful, and<br />
beauty is vain; but a woman<br />
that feareth the LORD, she<br />
shall be praised.<br />
These are excerpts from<br />
Death<br />
Notices<br />
Funeral<br />
Saturday, Sept. 28<br />
Ronald E.Hollingsworth,<br />
memorial potluck, 11 a.m. to<br />
5 p.m., family home, 444 N.<br />
Camman St., Coos Bay.<br />
Please bring a hot dish or<br />
salad.<br />
State and Obituaries<br />
Obituaries<br />
Clarence H. “Clancey”<br />
Naapi — 90, a lifelong Reedsport<br />
resident, died Wednesday,<br />
Sept. 18, 2013, in Reedsport.<br />
Services are pending<br />
with to Dunes Memorial<br />
Chapel, 541-271-2822.<br />
Glen Henry — 78, of Bandon,<br />
died Sept. 16, 2013, in<br />
Bandon. Arrangements are<br />
under the direction of<br />
Amling Schroeder Funeral<br />
Service, Bandon, 541-347-<br />
2907.<br />
He loved fly fishing and<br />
exploring the mountains,<br />
streams, lakes and forests.<br />
He checked river levels and<br />
everything concerning fishing<br />
on a daily basis. Artistic<br />
by nature, he was a skilled<br />
photographer, painter and<br />
model builder.<br />
He contributed to the<br />
<strong>com</strong>munities he loved as a<br />
member of the Coos Bay<br />
and Portland Rotary Clubs,<br />
a board member of the<br />
Coos County Public<br />
Library, and most recently,<br />
he was<br />
appointed<br />
to the Baker<br />
City Parks<br />
and Recreation<br />
Committee.<br />
He is survived<br />
by<br />
Von Miller w i f e ,<br />
Gaynelle<br />
Nielsen of<br />
Baker City; daughters, Jennifer<br />
M.S. Miller and fiancé,<br />
Benjamin C. Findley of<br />
Atlanta, Ga., and Sarah Anne<br />
Miller of Oakland, Calif,;<br />
stepson, Scott Roberts<br />
Nielsen and wife, Rayna of<br />
New Orleans, La.; one grandson,<br />
Chance Warren Nielsen<br />
of New Orleans; sisters, Jamie<br />
Miller Rongo of Cottonwood,<br />
Ariz., and Nancy Miller Lipsner<br />
of Kent Island, Md. and<br />
brother, Jerrery Miller of Half<br />
Moon Bay, Calif., along with<br />
their families.<br />
Von was preceded in death<br />
by his parents.<br />
Memorial contributions<br />
may be made to a favored<br />
organization, Save Our Wild<br />
Salmon through Gray’s West<br />
& Company, 1500 Dewey<br />
Ave., Baker City, OR 97814.<br />
Sign the guest book at<br />
www.theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
everyone knew, Jessie loved<br />
to travel and we pray her trip<br />
to the Lord will be peaceful<br />
and swift.<br />
Jessie is survived by her<br />
daughter, Anne Elliott; two<br />
granddaughters, Melanie and<br />
Jennifer Abea; three greatgreat-grandchildren;<br />
and<br />
sister, Annette Carr.<br />
She was preceded in death<br />
by her husband of 50-plus<br />
years, Sam; son, Sam Saporito;<br />
and her parents.<br />
Arrangements are under<br />
the direction of North Bend<br />
Chapel, 541-756-0440.<br />
Sign the guestbook at<br />
www.coosbayareafunerals.co<br />
m and www.theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
the 30 first book of Proverbs<br />
and they describe Tracy<br />
Pritchett who on Aug. 26,<br />
2013, went home to be with<br />
our Lord and her husband,<br />
Kenneth.<br />
Tracy was born Nov. 10,<br />
1922, in Southern California.<br />
She married Kenneth Pritchett<br />
in 1945 and shortly afterward<br />
World War II ended,<br />
they moved to Oregon.<br />
She is greatly missed by<br />
her three children, Jane Stillmaker,<br />
Kenneth Pritchett<br />
and Karen Osborne; as well<br />
as many grandchildren,<br />
great-grandchildren, and<br />
great-great-grandchildren.<br />
Tracy had several passions<br />
beside her family and<br />
friends. She really liked to<br />
bowl and accumulated many<br />
awards for her efforts. She<br />
also as an award-winning<br />
gardener with an awardwinning<br />
smile.<br />
Cremation rites were held<br />
at Ocean View Crematory in<br />
Coos Bay.<br />
Arrangements are under<br />
the direction of North Bend<br />
Chapel, 541-756-0440.<br />
Sign the guestbook at<br />
www.coosbayareafunerals.co<br />
m and www.theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
GOLDENDALE, Wash.<br />
(AP) — Google is planning an<br />
expansion of its data center<br />
at The Dalles and it’s seeking<br />
tax breaks similar to the ones<br />
it received in 2006 when it<br />
powered up <strong>com</strong>puters at the<br />
Port of The Dalles.<br />
KYYT reports it would be<br />
a 15-year tax savings on a<br />
new building and contents.<br />
Google says it will invest at<br />
least $200 million and add a<br />
minimum of 10 jobs. It would<br />
pay an initial fee of $1.2 million.<br />
Once the building is on<br />
the tax rolls, Google would<br />
pay $800,000 a year for 15<br />
years to the city, county and<br />
local school district.<br />
The Dalles City Council<br />
will vote on the deal at Monday’s<br />
meeting. Wasco County<br />
<strong>com</strong>missioners plan a<br />
similar meeting Tuesday.<br />
Anti-logging ad flies in<br />
Eugene, but not at PDX<br />
EUGENE (AP) — The cityowned<br />
Eugene Airport says a<br />
logging protest ad rejected<br />
by Portland’s airport<br />
authority has been in its baggage<br />
claims area for three<br />
weeks, and nobody has said a<br />
thing about it.<br />
The ad, a mock picture<br />
postcard with a denuded hillside,<br />
is aimed at a bill that<br />
would expand logging on federal<br />
land in Western Oregon.<br />
The Port of Portland says<br />
it has the power to reject<br />
such an ad in the interest of<br />
remaining neutral.<br />
A Eugene airport official,<br />
Cathryn Stephens, says the<br />
city attorney’s office is of a<br />
different opinion. The Oregon<br />
Court of Appeals ruled in<br />
2011 against the Portland<br />
area mass transit agency<br />
TriMet in a similar case.<br />
Ashland OKs rules on<br />
tourist rentals<br />
ASHLAND (AP) — The<br />
Ashland City Council has<br />
voted to require people who<br />
rent their property as tourist<br />
quarters to meet new<br />
requirements.<br />
In business and multifamily<br />
zones, they’ll need landuse<br />
approval, a business<br />
license and a fire inspection.<br />
They’ll have to pay the city’s<br />
9 percent lodging tax.<br />
Vacation rentals in the<br />
Southern Oregon tourist<br />
destination are illegal in single-family<br />
zones.<br />
Feds: Renegotiate<br />
Columbia River Treaty<br />
YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) — A<br />
U.S.-Canada treaty that<br />
governs operations of the<br />
Columbia River should be<br />
renegotiated to make the<br />
Clarence Harold Naapi<br />
Feb. 19, 1923 - Sept. 18, 2013<br />
Memorial services will be<br />
held for Clarence Harold<br />
Nappi, 90, lifelong Reedsport<br />
resident at 1 p.m. Sunday,<br />
Sept. 22, at the<br />
Covenant United Methodist<br />
Church, 3520 Frontage Road<br />
in Reedsport with military<br />
honors. Private cremation<br />
rites have been held and<br />
inurnment will be held at the<br />
Reedsport Masonic Cemetery<br />
at a later date.<br />
Clarence was born Feb. 19,<br />
1923, to Lenne and Esther<br />
Naapi on the family farm east<br />
of Reedsport. He passed<br />
away Sept. 18, 2013, in Reedsport.<br />
He was raised and educated<br />
here having graduated<br />
from Reedsport Union High<br />
School. Clancey worked on<br />
the family farm until he was<br />
drafted into the U.S. Navy in<br />
May 1944, attending basic<br />
training at Camp Farragut,<br />
Idaho, assigned to the LST<br />
Myrtle Grove Funeral Service - Bay Area<br />
Simple Cremation & Burial. Crematory on Premises. Licensed & Certified Operators.<br />
1525 Ocean Blvd NW<br />
P.O. Box 749, Coos Bay, OR Phone: 541.269.2851<br />
Nelson’s<br />
Bay Area Mortuary<br />
Caring Compassionate<br />
Service<br />
405 Elrod, Coos Bay<br />
541-267-4216<br />
Locally Owned and Operated by<br />
John & Tanya Nelson<br />
STATE<br />
D I G E S T<br />
system more flexible amid<br />
climate change and to aid<br />
threatened and endangered<br />
species that weren’t considered<br />
when the treaty was<br />
created decades ago, federal<br />
regulators re<strong>com</strong>mended in a<br />
draft document released to<br />
The Associated Press.<br />
However, the document<br />
also says efforts to improve<br />
the ecosystem should not<br />
impair often <strong>com</strong>peting<br />
efforts to ensure longenjoyed<br />
low power prices in<br />
the region, which are made<br />
Obituaries<br />
899 and then on to Okinawa.<br />
The LST’s main mission was<br />
to transport tanks and<br />
troops. He was later sent to<br />
fire control school in Seattle,<br />
Wash. The next assignment<br />
would be fire control man<br />
second class on the USS<br />
Oakland. He received his<br />
honorable discharge in Bremerton,<br />
Wash., on May 18,<br />
1946.<br />
After returning home<br />
Clarence attended the University<br />
of Oregon Business<br />
School on the GI Bill, graduating<br />
in 1951 with his bachelor’s<br />
degree. He came home<br />
and worked at Decker Point<br />
Dairy, Thompson Ford Sales<br />
and Reedsport Motors.<br />
His pastimes were bowling<br />
and playing golf. Clancey<br />
was an avid U of O Duck fan<br />
and he followed all the Duck<br />
sports teams.<br />
Burial, Cremation &<br />
Funeral Services<br />
541-267-3131<br />
685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay<br />
Cremation & Funeral Service<br />
541-756-0440<br />
2014 McPherson Ave. North Bend<br />
Cremation & Funeral Service<br />
Ocean View<br />
Memory Gardens<br />
Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • A5<br />
Google seeks tax break at The Dalles<br />
Fri.’s closing New York Stock<br />
Exchange selected prices:<br />
Stock Last Chg<br />
AT&T Inc 34.32 — .50<br />
Alcoa 8.29 — .15<br />
Altria 35.55 — .25<br />
AEP 43.73 — .94<br />
AmIntlGrp 49.95 + .09<br />
ApldIndlT 51.55 + .15<br />
Avon 21.42 — .14<br />
BP PLC 42.46 + .13<br />
BakrHu 49.84 — .39<br />
BkofAm 14.44 — .17<br />
Boeing 116.63 — 2.41<br />
BrMySq 46.78 — .75<br />
Brunswick 39.00 — .78<br />
Caterpillar 84.75 — 3.00<br />
Chevron 124.92 — .52<br />
Citigroup 51.21 — .74<br />
CocaCola 39.40 + .09<br />
ColgPalm s 60.44 — .53<br />
ConocoPhil 71.00 + .16<br />
ConEd 55.97 — .61<br />
CurtisWrt 47.89 — .35<br />
Deere 83.82 — 1.28<br />
Disney 65.01 — .71<br />
DowChm 39.70 — .91<br />
DuPont 59.42 — .91<br />
Eaton 70.57 — .22<br />
Est. 1915<br />
Est. 1913<br />
Est. 1939<br />
541-888-4709<br />
1525 Ocean Blvd. NW, Coos Bay<br />
Cremation & Burial Service<br />
Est. 1914<br />
Funeral Home 541-267-7182<br />
63060 Millington Frontage Rd., Coos Bay<br />
Stocks<br />
EdisonInt 46.02 — .15<br />
ExxonMbl 88.66 — .62<br />
FMC Corp 71.36 — .47<br />
FootLockr 32.97 — .40<br />
FordM 17.39 — .27<br />
Gannett 25.52 — .10<br />
GenCorp 16.77 — .03<br />
GenDynam 88.15 — 1.50<br />
GenElec 24.01 — .45<br />
GenMills 48.66 — .17<br />
Hallibrtn 49.34 — .20<br />
HeclaM 3.29 — .21<br />
Hess 78.63 — 1.01<br />
HewlettP 21.22 — .09<br />
HonwllIntl 85.48 — 1.31<br />
Idacorp 47.94 — .25<br />
IBM 190.02 — 3.37<br />
IntPap 47.79 — .03<br />
JohnJn 89.68 — .39<br />
LockhdM 128.00 — 2.39<br />
Loews 47.44 — .16<br />
LaPac 18.02 — .09<br />
MDU Res 27.48 — .29<br />
MarathnO 35.90 — .52<br />
McDnlds 96.90 — 1.02<br />
McKesson 131.27 — .74<br />
Merck 48.01 — .25<br />
NCR Corp 38.66 — .33<br />
NorflkSo 77.72 — .45<br />
NorthropG 96.30 — 1.75<br />
NORTHWEST STOCKS<br />
possible by 11 U.S. hydropower<br />
dams on the Columbia<br />
River and its tributaries.<br />
Bill Dobbins, general manager<br />
of the Douglas County<br />
Public Utility District, which<br />
operates Wells Dam in Washington<br />
state, said the proposal<br />
to increase river flows in the<br />
spring, when it would help<br />
young salmon migrating to the<br />
ocean, would lead to less<br />
power production from the<br />
dams. Generators are already<br />
operating at capacity then,<br />
wind farms are producing<br />
power that <strong>com</strong>petes for space<br />
on the grid, and the water will<br />
end up being spilled over the<br />
dams, rather than held in<br />
reserve for fall and winter.<br />
OcciPet 91.56 — .55<br />
OfficeMax 11.28 — .08<br />
Olin 23.39 + .18<br />
PG&E Cp 41.46 — .53<br />
Penney 12.96 — .18<br />
PepsiCo 81.74 — .08<br />
Pfizer 28.97 + .13<br />
Praxair 121.73 — 1.05<br />
ProctGam 79.39 — .73<br />
Questar 21.65 — .39<br />
RockwlAut 107.40 — 1.73<br />
SempraEn 86.75 — 1.08<br />
SouthnCo 41.78 — .52<br />
Textron 28.47 — .53<br />
3M Co 120.01 — 1.56<br />
TimeWarn 64.30 — .10<br />
Timken 62.88 — .71<br />
TriContl 18.60 — .13<br />
UnionPac 159.55 — 1.32<br />
Unisys 26.14 — .47<br />
USSteel 20.52 — .65<br />
VarianMed 76.10 + .51<br />
VerizonCm 47.78 — .73<br />
ViadCorp 24.98 + .18<br />
WalMart 75.83 — .38<br />
WellsFargo 42.85 — .11<br />
Weyerhsr 28.81 — .46<br />
Xerox 10.14 — .10<br />
YumBrnds 72.09 — .64<br />
Financial snapshot Friday, Sept. 20, 2013<br />
Interest rates<br />
Average rate paid on banks<br />
money-market accounts<br />
(Bank Rate Monitor)<br />
91-day Treasury Bill Yield<br />
10-year Treasury Bond<br />
Commodities<br />
DJ UBS Commodities Indexes<br />
Stocks<br />
Dow Jones Industrial Avg. 15,451.09<br />
S&P 500 1,709.91<br />
Wilshire 5000 Total Market 18,216.53<br />
WEEK’S WEEK YEAR<br />
CLOSE AGO AGO<br />
0.10%<br />
0.01%<br />
2.74%<br />
0.10<br />
0.01<br />
2.88<br />
0.12<br />
0.11<br />
1.75<br />
128.29 129.32 147.65<br />
15,376.06 13,579.47<br />
1,687.99 1,460.15<br />
17,964.99 15,263.91<br />
S<br />
Week’s action: Monday, Friday closings: Safeway. . . . . . . . . . 28.25 31.36<br />
Stock . . . . . . . . . . Mon. Fri. Skywest. . . . . . . . . . 14.39 15.28<br />
Frontier . . . . . . . . . E . . 4.32 4.18 : It is Starbucks mandatory . . . to . . . include . . 75.24all 76.12 sources<br />
Intel . . . . . . . . . . . . that . 23.39 ac<strong>com</strong>pany 23.77 Sterling this graphic Fncl. when . . . . . repurposing 28.87 28.18or<br />
editing it for publication<br />
Kroger . . . . . . . . . . . 39.68 40.76 Umpqua Bank. . . . . 16.45 16.18<br />
Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.01 2.67 Weyerhaeuser . . . . 28.77 28.81<br />
Microsoft. . . . . . . . . 32.79 32.79 Xerox . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.40 10.12<br />
Nike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68.18 69.26 Dow Jones closed at 15,451.09<br />
NW Natural . . . . . . 40.34 41.37<br />
Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones<br />
AP<br />
Survivors include his<br />
brother and sister-in-law,<br />
Leo and Myrna Naapi; a<br />
niece, Jeanine VanDeGrift;<br />
nephew, Paul Naapi; several<br />
cousins, Richard Ogren of<br />
Coos Bay, Nancy Webb of<br />
Prineville, Patricia Jacobs of<br />
Santa Fe, N.M., Kathy Lahti<br />
of Morongo Valley, Calif.,<br />
Sandra Moore of Blue<br />
Springs, Miss.; grandnieces,<br />
Daria and Nara Van-<br />
DeGrift; and many other<br />
cousins in Finland.<br />
The family suggests that<br />
remembrances may be contributions<br />
made to Project<br />
Blessing, 2191 Birch Ave.,<br />
Reedsport, OR 97467, in<br />
Clancey’s memory.<br />
Services entrusted to<br />
Dunes Memorial Chapel,<br />
541-271-2822.<br />
Sign the guestbook at<br />
www.theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
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A6 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013<br />
GOP House: Keep government<br />
open, but defund ‘Obamacare’<br />
Nation<br />
WASHINGTON (AP) —<br />
Charting a collision course<br />
with the White House, the<br />
Republican-controlled House<br />
approved legislation Friday to<br />
wipe out the three-year-old<br />
health care law that President<br />
Barack Obama has vowed to<br />
preserve — and simultaneously<br />
prevent a partial government<br />
shutdown that neither<br />
party claims to want.<br />
“The American people<br />
don’t want the government<br />
shut down, and they don’t<br />
want “Obamacare,” Speaker<br />
John Boehner said as members<br />
of his rank and file<br />
cheered at a celebratory rally<br />
in the Capitol moments after<br />
the 230-189 vote. He stood at<br />
a lectern bearing a slogan that<br />
read, “#Senate must act.”<br />
Senate Majority Leader<br />
Harry Reid said it will — but<br />
not the way Boehner and his<br />
tea party-heavy Republican<br />
contingent want. Assured of<br />
enough Senate votes to keep<br />
the government open and the<br />
health care law in existence,<br />
the Nevada Democrat<br />
accused Republicans of<br />
attempting “to take an entire<br />
law hostage simply to appease<br />
the tea party anarchists.”<br />
Behind the rhetoric lay the<br />
likelihood of another in a series<br />
of <strong>com</strong>plex, inside-the-Beltway<br />
brinkmanship episodes as<br />
conservative House Republicans<br />
and Obama struggle to<br />
imprint widely differing views<br />
on the U.S. government.<br />
In addition to the threat of<br />
a partial shutdown a week<br />
from Monday, administration<br />
officials say that without passage<br />
of legislation to allow<br />
more federal borrowing, the<br />
nation faces the risk of a firstever<br />
default sometime in the<br />
second half of next month.<br />
House Republicans intend<br />
to vote to raise the nation’s<br />
debt limit next week to prevent<br />
that from happening, and they<br />
have said they will include a<br />
one-year delay in Obamacare<br />
in the measure — to reinforce<br />
their determination to eradicate<br />
the program. The same<br />
bill will include provisions to<br />
reduce deficits and stay the<br />
administration’s environmental<br />
agenda as the GOP seeks<br />
gains on its own priorities.<br />
Republicans are united in<br />
their opposition to the health<br />
care law, which they say will<br />
force the price of coverage<br />
higher and prompt employers<br />
to reduce work hours for<br />
workers. But they disagree<br />
on how to attack it.<br />
The bill that won passage<br />
on Friday was all but forced on<br />
Boehner and fellow House<br />
GOP leaders, who fear a repeat<br />
of the twin government shutdowns<br />
nearly two decades ago<br />
that inflicted serious political<br />
damage on Republicans.<br />
But their caution was overwhelmed<br />
by tea party-aligned<br />
lawmakers, who were in turn<br />
responding to the urgings of<br />
outside groups and their allies<br />
in the Senate, Sens. Ted Cruz<br />
of Texas and Mike Lee of Utah<br />
among them.<br />
The vote in the House was<br />
almost <strong>com</strong>pletely along party<br />
lines, and the administration<br />
threatened in advance to veto<br />
the bill if it should pass the<br />
Senate as well. Among<br />
Democrats, only Reps. Mike<br />
McIntyre of North Carolina<br />
and Jim Matheson of Utah<br />
supported the measure. There<br />
were no Republican defections.<br />
The Republican rally in the<br />
Capitol afterward was unusual<br />
for its overtly political tone.<br />
“You know, many Senate<br />
Republicans have promised to<br />
leave no stone unturned fighting<br />
for this bill,and all of us here<br />
support that effort. We’re calling<br />
on Senate Democrats to do<br />
the same thing,” said Majority<br />
Leader Eric Cantor of Virginia,<br />
who then asked how four<br />
Democrats who face re-election<br />
in swing states next year<br />
will be voting. Among the four,<br />
Sens. Mark Pryor of Arkansas,<br />
Mark Begich of Alaska, Kay<br />
Hagan of North Carolina and<br />
Mary Landrieu of Louisiana all<br />
voted for the law when it passed<br />
Congress, and none has indicated<br />
a vote for nullification.<br />
Instead, the likelihood is<br />
that the Senate will strip off<br />
the provision to defund the<br />
health care law, as well a different<br />
section that prioritizes<br />
debt payments in the event<br />
the Treasury lacks the funds<br />
to meet all its obligations.<br />
Reid and other Democrats<br />
then plan to send back to the<br />
House a bill whose sole purpose<br />
would be to prevent any<br />
interruption in government<br />
services on Oct. 1.<br />
The Associated Press<br />
In this Sept. 19 photo, a woman be<strong>com</strong>es emotional near the scene of a shooting at Cornell Square Park in<br />
Chicago’s Back of the Yard neighborhood that left multiple victims, including a 3-year-old boy.<br />
Police: Assault-style rifle<br />
used in Chicago attack<br />
CHICAGO (AP) — Those behind a latenight<br />
attack at a southwest Chicago park in<br />
which 13 people were wounded, including a<br />
3-year-old, used an assault-style weapon to<br />
spray the crowd with bullets, making it “a<br />
miracle” no one was killed, the city’s police<br />
superintendent said Friday.<br />
Ballistics evidence shows that those<br />
behind Thursday night’s attack used a 7.62<br />
mm rifle fed by a high-capacity magazine,<br />
police Superintendent Garry McCarthy told<br />
reporters. That type of weapon, he said,<br />
belongs on a “battlefield, not on the street or<br />
a corner or a park in the Back of the Yards,” the<br />
neighborhood where the shooting took place.<br />
The attack happened shortly after 10 p.m.<br />
while the Cornell Square Park was still crowded<br />
with people watching a basketball game<br />
and enjoying a warm late summer night.<br />
Investigators believe several people took<br />
part in the attack but weren’t sure yet how<br />
many fired shots. McCarthy said that based<br />
on witness interviews, it appears the attack<br />
was gang-related and that several victims are<br />
gang members.<br />
Among those shot was a 3-year-old boy,<br />
Deonta Howard, and two teenagers, a 15-<br />
year-old and a 17-year-old.<br />
Deonta was alert when he arrived at the<br />
hospital and was apparently doing well, his<br />
family and friends said early Friday. He was<br />
in critical condition, as were two other<br />
shooting victims. The others were reportedly<br />
in serious or fair condition.<br />
the<br />
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WORLD<br />
D I G E S T<br />
Obama: GOP holding<br />
U.S. budget ‘hostage’<br />
CLAYCOMO, Mo. (AP) —<br />
President Barack Obama furiously<br />
responded Friday to congressional<br />
budget battles that<br />
could threaten a partial government<br />
shutdown, accusing<br />
Republicans voting against his<br />
health care law of focusing on<br />
politics and “holding the<br />
whole country hostage.”<br />
Locked in a stalemate with<br />
lawmakers over spending and<br />
borrowing with less than two<br />
weeks until the start of the<br />
new budget year, the president<br />
said Republicans must stop<br />
focusing on defunding his<br />
health care law, pass a budget<br />
and raise the nation’s borrowing<br />
limit to head off a first-ever<br />
default on the nation’s debt.<br />
Syrians slam militants’<br />
goal of Islamic state<br />
BEIRUT (AP) — Syria’s<br />
main Western-backed opposition<br />
group has slammed al-<br />
Qaida-linked gunmen and<br />
their expanding influence in<br />
the country, saying the jihadis<br />
seek to establish an Islamic<br />
state in Syria.<br />
A statement Friday from the<br />
Syrian National Coalition follows<br />
days of vicious infighting<br />
in which the extremists seized<br />
control of the northern town<br />
of Azaz from mainstream<br />
opposition fighters.<br />
The SNC says the actions<br />
of the al-Qaida-linked fighters<br />
“counter the principals<br />
that the Syrian revolution is<br />
trying to achieve.”<br />
The infighting threatens to<br />
further split opposition forces<br />
outgunned by President Bashar<br />
Assad’s troops as Assad engages<br />
with world powers on relinquishing<br />
his chemical weapons.<br />
Militants kill 38 troops<br />
in Yemen army barracks<br />
SANAA, Yemen (AP) —<br />
Taking advantage of heavy<br />
fog, al-Qaida militants<br />
launched coordinated attacks<br />
on a Yemeni military barracks<br />
on Friday, killing at least 38<br />
troops and wounded dozens,<br />
a military official said.<br />
Yemeni authorities have<br />
been leading a war against al-<br />
Qaida’s local branch, also<br />
known as the al-Qaida in the<br />
Arabian Peninsula, considered<br />
by Washington as one of<br />
the world’s most dangerous<br />
terror groups.<br />
Food stamps enter<br />
again in poverty debate<br />
WASHINGTON (AP) —<br />
Food stamps have figured in<br />
Americans’ ideas about the<br />
poor for decades, from President<br />
Lyndon Johnson’s vision<br />
of a Great Society to President<br />
Ronald Reagan’s scorn for<br />
crooked “welfare queens” and<br />
President Bill Clinton’s pledge<br />
to “end welfare as we know it.”<br />
Those differences were on<br />
display Thursday when the<br />
House voted to cut almost $4<br />
billion a year, or 5 percent,<br />
from the roughly $80 billiona-year<br />
program.<br />
The House bill would tighten<br />
eligibility standards, allow<br />
states to impose new work<br />
requirements and permit drug<br />
testing for recipients, among<br />
other cuts. A Senate bill would<br />
cut around one-tenth of the<br />
amount of the House bill, or<br />
$400 million a year.<br />
Republicans argued that<br />
work requirements target the<br />
aid to the neediest people.<br />
Democrats said the swelling<br />
rolls — more than 47 million<br />
people are now using the food<br />
stamps, or 1 in 7 Americans —<br />
show that the program is working<br />
at a time of high unemployment<br />
and great need.<br />
Republicans<br />
depart House<br />
immigration<br />
bill group<br />
WASHINGTON (AP) — A<br />
bipartisan House group that’s<br />
been working in secret to write<br />
a <strong>com</strong>prehensive immigration<br />
bill splintered Friday with the<br />
departure of two Republicans,<br />
the latest sign of difficulty in<br />
solving the contentious issue.<br />
Texas Reps. John Carter and<br />
Sam Johnson said they can no<br />
longer be part of the effort<br />
because they don’t trust President<br />
Barack Obama to enforce<br />
any legislation they write.<br />
Their move puts into question<br />
the continued existence<br />
of the group, which even<br />
before Friday’s development<br />
had failed to produce a final<br />
product after months of delay.<br />
Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart of<br />
Florida is now the sole Republican<br />
with four Democrats<br />
involved in the effort. Another<br />
Republican, Rep. Raul<br />
Labrador of Idaho, departed<br />
the group several months ago.<br />
A joint statement from<br />
Johnson and Carter underscored<br />
how the thorny immigration<br />
issue is made even<br />
tougher by partisan politics<br />
on Capitol Hill and the distrust<br />
many House Republicans<br />
have for Obama.<br />
“The administration’s<br />
practice of hand-picking<br />
what parts of laws they wish<br />
to enforce has irrevocably<br />
damaged our efforts of fixing<br />
our broken immigration system,”<br />
their statement said.<br />
However, it’s not clear the<br />
development will have much of<br />
an impact on what the House<br />
does with respect to immigration,<br />
since House Republican<br />
leaders already had made clear<br />
they planned to proceed with a<br />
step-by-step approach, not<br />
with a single big bill like Johnson<br />
and Carter’s group had<br />
been working on or like the<br />
Senate passed in June.<br />
A MINUTE<br />
MESSAGE<br />
From<br />
NORM<br />
RUSSELL<br />
New School Year<br />
Now that school is in full swing,<br />
I would like to urge you parents to<br />
really get involved in your child’s<br />
education as well as their lives. I<br />
know you feel that you are already<br />
doing that, but stop and really look<br />
at your involvement objectively.<br />
Add to that I want you to really<br />
<strong>com</strong>municate your belief in your<br />
child. Everyone of us needs<br />
someone to believe in us, and our<br />
kids are no exception. Believing in<br />
them inspires them to try harder<br />
and to reach beyond their<br />
perceived potential. If your child<br />
knows you have a strong and<br />
honest belief in them they will see<br />
it as an extremely valuable gift.<br />
You should also encourage<br />
them. Bullying is alive and well in<br />
our schools. Students are not the<br />
only ones who treat kids in an<br />
unfair way. Teachers, coaches and<br />
administrative people do not<br />
always treat everyone fairly. When<br />
your child is a recipient of unfair<br />
treatment, they need to know that<br />
someone is there for them.<br />
God has entrusted you with a<br />
precious gift. No one said it would<br />
be easy to raise a child, but God<br />
has great counsel. After all, He<br />
created you and your child.<br />
Come worship with us Sunday.<br />
CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
2761 Broadway, North Bend, OR<br />
541-756-4844<br />
Nation and World<br />
WASHINGTON (AP) —<br />
President Barack Obama and<br />
Iran’s new president may<br />
meet briefly next week for<br />
the first time, marking a<br />
symbolic but significant step<br />
toward easing their countries’<br />
tense relationship. An<br />
exchange of letters between<br />
the leaders already has raised<br />
expectations for a revival of<br />
stalled nuclear talks, though<br />
Iran is still likely to seek an<br />
easing of international sanctions<br />
in exchange for significant<br />
progress.<br />
In small steps and encouraging<br />
statements, Iran’s<br />
leaders appear to be opening<br />
a door more widely to<br />
detente in their nuclear dispute<br />
with the U.S. Cautiously<br />
optimistic yet still skeptical,<br />
Washington is weighing<br />
whether Iranian President<br />
Hassan Rouhani’s recent<br />
overtures actually represent<br />
new policies or just new<br />
packaging.<br />
“Negotiations with the<br />
Iranians is always difficult,”<br />
President Barack Obama said<br />
in a recent interview with<br />
ABC News. “I think this new<br />
president is not going to<br />
suddenly make it easy. But,<br />
you know, my view is that if<br />
you have both a credible<br />
threat of force, <strong>com</strong>bined<br />
with a rigorous diplomatic<br />
effort, that, in fact, you can<br />
strike a deal.”<br />
Both Obama and Rouhani<br />
will be in New York next<br />
week for the annual meeting<br />
of the U.N. General Assembly.<br />
The White House hasn’t<br />
ruled out the possibility of a<br />
direct exchange, though<br />
spokesman Jay Carney said<br />
no meeting is scheduled.<br />
Obama has long said he<br />
would be open to discussions<br />
with his Iranian counterparts<br />
if Tehran shows it is<br />
serious about curbing its<br />
nuclear program.<br />
“There have been a lot of<br />
interesting things said out of<br />
Tehran and the new government<br />
— and encouraging<br />
things,” Carney said Thursday.<br />
“But actions speak<br />
louder than words.”<br />
Iran has repeatedly said it<br />
wants sanctions eased as a<br />
first step to make any significant<br />
progress in nuclear<br />
negotiations. Sanctions<br />
levied by the U.S. and Europe<br />
have contributed to a rapid<br />
rise in inflation and unemployment<br />
in Iran.<br />
Tehran insists its nuclear<br />
program is peaceful and that<br />
it is enriching uranium to<br />
levels needed for medical<br />
isotopes and reactor fuel. But<br />
Western powers, including<br />
the U.S., fear Iran is trying to<br />
build a nuclear bomb.<br />
Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • A7<br />
U.S. and Iran eye diplomatic defrosting at U.N.<br />
Whether any headway is<br />
made on the nuclear issue<br />
could hinge on how the U.S.<br />
and Iran handle negotiations<br />
to dismantle Syria’s vast<br />
chemical weapons stockpile.<br />
Iran is the chief benefactor to<br />
Syria, where an Aug. 21<br />
chemical weapons attack on<br />
Damascus suburbs killed as<br />
many as 1,400 people,<br />
according to U.S. and Western<br />
intelligence agencies,<br />
who blame the government<br />
of Syrian President Bashar<br />
Assad.<br />
Yet Iran has been vociferous<br />
in its condemnation of<br />
chemical weapons attacks in<br />
Syria. In an op-ed published<br />
in Thursday’s Washington<br />
Post, Rouhani said Syria “has<br />
be<strong>com</strong>e the scene of heartbreaking<br />
violence” and<br />
pledged to help facilitate dialogue<br />
between Assad’s regime<br />
and the rebel opposition.
A8 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013<br />
HEALTH CARE<br />
Continued from Page A1<br />
tion, and a family physician.<br />
The current ratio is about<br />
one health care provider for<br />
every 1,167 people, which isn’t<br />
far off the target of one per<br />
1,067, according to Nikki<br />
Zogg, Coos County Public<br />
Health administrator. There is<br />
one dentist for every 1,779<br />
people. The target for them is<br />
one per 1,516. A 2013 report<br />
from the Oregon Office of<br />
Rural Health said Coos Bay’s<br />
healthcare needs were met.<br />
Healthcare needs were not<br />
being met in Coquille, Myrtle<br />
Point, Bandon and Reedsport,<br />
according to the report.<br />
Muday said even though<br />
there might be low numbers<br />
of doctors in the county,<br />
everyone worked together<br />
well.<br />
“We have a fairly close<br />
medical <strong>com</strong>munity and<br />
cooperation in our medical<br />
<strong>com</strong>munity,” Muday said.<br />
“Even though we’re geographically<br />
isolated we realize<br />
we have to work together. It’s<br />
an advantage over Portland.”<br />
Muday said she wasn’t sure<br />
how many new patients to<br />
expect next year, but she<br />
hoped more doctors would<br />
<strong>com</strong>e to the area. She also<br />
hoped to change the way<br />
patients were seen. She said<br />
having support groups for<br />
things like diabetes and asthma<br />
might help ease the<br />
amount of those patients’ visits.<br />
She also said patients and<br />
doctors could <strong>com</strong>municate<br />
with email to help lessen visits.<br />
Muday said she wasn’t sure<br />
how the county will handle an<br />
increase in the number of<br />
patients.<br />
“Every rural <strong>com</strong>munity<br />
always has trouble,” Muday<br />
said. “Maybe we’ll be doing<br />
things a little bit differently.”<br />
Dr. Rajesh Ravuri, chairman<br />
for Western Oregon<br />
Advanced Health, said plans<br />
included adding an extra doctor<br />
at the Waterfall Clinic and<br />
asking the 35 or so primary<br />
care physicians to accept a few<br />
more patients. He said the<br />
local Coordinated Care Organization,<br />
WOAH, has been<br />
gearing up for the changes.<br />
PROTEST<br />
Continued from Page A1<br />
to maintain a building accessible<br />
to the public, even as<br />
events raised security concerns.<br />
“We’re proud we’re the<br />
people’s Capitol,” said Kevin<br />
Hayden, the building’s legislative<br />
administrator. “We<br />
REWARD<br />
Continued from Page A1<br />
explosive device inside the<br />
chapel in downtown Coos<br />
Bay.<br />
Another explosive device<br />
had been detonated at the<br />
Mingus Park Vietnam War<br />
Memorial the night of Aug. 22.<br />
The memorial has been at<br />
the center of controversy<br />
since the city received a letter<br />
in February from the<br />
Freedom From Religion<br />
Foundation demanding<br />
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Ravuri also said there were<br />
five new primary care doctors<br />
at NBMC accepting new<br />
patients. Some of the ones<br />
who had been there awhile<br />
also were accepting new<br />
patients, he said.<br />
However, doctors realized<br />
it was difficult to get an initial<br />
doctor visit.<br />
“If you’re not established<br />
with someone it can be challenging,”<br />
said Hamilton.<br />
One of the most daunting<br />
requirements of the ACA is<br />
the electronic documentation,<br />
said Hamilton and<br />
Ravuri.<br />
“We’re not business people,”<br />
Hamilton said. “We just<br />
want to see patients.”<br />
The extra documentation<br />
will bring a need for more<br />
support staff for physicians,<br />
Ravuri said, such as clinic<br />
managers and case management<br />
people. Instead of writing<br />
orders by hand and handing<br />
it to an assistant, doctors<br />
must find the correct order on<br />
an electronic system and fill it<br />
out themselves.<br />
In addition to seeing more<br />
patients and doing more<br />
paperwork, doctors may<br />
receive less money. The sustainable<br />
growth rate calls for a<br />
25 percent cut in Medicare<br />
physician payments Jan. 1,<br />
unless Congress intervenes,<br />
according to the American<br />
Medical Association. Doctors<br />
will receive payments based<br />
on patients’ progress, rather<br />
than per procedure, Hamilton<br />
said. And, she said, patients<br />
would need to be<strong>com</strong>e more<br />
proactive to have their own<br />
health needs met.<br />
Fraud alert<br />
removal of the cross mounted<br />
on its base.<br />
Coos Bay city officials and<br />
The World received a letter<br />
on Sept. 10 from a group<br />
calling themselves “Veterans<br />
United for Non-Religious<br />
Memorials,” claiming<br />
responsibility for the bombs.<br />
The group threatened further<br />
violence against the city<br />
and local religious sites if the<br />
cross was not immediately<br />
removed.<br />
The letter was delivered in<br />
an envelope printed with a<br />
return address of P.O. Box 137,<br />
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Coverage for kids<br />
To qualify for Healthy Kids, children<br />
must:<br />
■ Be under age 19.<br />
■ Be an Oregon resident.<br />
■ Haven’t had insurance for two<br />
months prior to applying.<br />
■ Be part of a family with certain<br />
in<strong>com</strong>e, which determines the<br />
level of coverage.<br />
Public Health<br />
Nikki Zogg, administrator<br />
for the Coos County Public<br />
Health Department, said she<br />
wasn’t sure how the ACA will<br />
affect the public health<br />
department. She said the<br />
department had four options<br />
in the next year: make no<br />
changes, begin providing primary<br />
care, expand to just preventative<br />
care, such as annual<br />
physical exams, or stop providing<br />
clinic services all<br />
together. Other programs not<br />
affected by the ACA, such as<br />
disease control, will remain in<br />
place.<br />
Zogg said it would be difficult<br />
to <strong>com</strong>pete with other<br />
area clinics, such as Waterfall,<br />
due to the shortage of health<br />
care providers.<br />
“We’re going to wait until<br />
the expansion occurs in January,”<br />
Zogg said. “Then we’ll<br />
look at adjusting later.”<br />
Zogg said it could take until<br />
mid-2014 before the department<br />
would make a decision.<br />
“I think we’ll be talking<br />
about it as it’s happening,”<br />
Zogg said.<br />
Zogg said the county was<br />
“anticipating having a critical<br />
care ambulatory-type service.”<br />
The role would serve to<br />
■ Do not pay for help. Cover Oregon is free, both online and with a certified<br />
agent or <strong>com</strong>munity partner.<br />
■ Ensure the agent or partner is certified with Cover Oregon. Referrals are<br />
available at 1-855-COVEROR or coveroregon.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
■ Do not give out personal information, such as social security number,<br />
credit card or personal health documents to people who call or visit unannounced.<br />
Cover Oregon does not do this.<br />
■ Do not share Medicare information. Cover Oregon does not offer<br />
Medicare.<br />
■ Tax credits are only available through Cover Oregon. No one else is legally<br />
allowed to offer these credits and there is no charge for them.<br />
■ If fraud is suspected, call 1-855-COVEROR or the Oregon Insurance<br />
Division to determine the validity of the agent. Report fraud to the Oregon<br />
Department of Justice at http://bit.ly/FraudOR or 1-877-877-9392.<br />
are looking at this incident<br />
and asking if this exposed a<br />
vulnerability that we need to<br />
shore up. Should we be taking<br />
another step? But if we<br />
do, we don’t necessarily tell<br />
people what we change so<br />
that they can then learn how<br />
to beat the system.”<br />
Since the Sept. 11, 2001,<br />
terrorist attacks and the<br />
anthrax scares of 2002, lawmakers,<br />
staff members and<br />
journalists have been issued<br />
identification badges, and<br />
some side entrances are<br />
locked during the day.<br />
In 2005, a man threatening<br />
to kill himself with a 10-<br />
inch knife entered the Senate<br />
Chambers, which caused a<br />
temporary lockdown and<br />
raised concerns about the<br />
open access.<br />
Coos Bay — the mailing<br />
address of The Prayer Chapel.<br />
Steele said the U.S. Postal<br />
Inspection Service is assisting<br />
the FBI in its investigation,<br />
along with the Bureau<br />
of Alcohol, Tobacco,<br />
Firearms and Explosives.<br />
Following the chapel incident,<br />
the Coos Bay Police<br />
Department released an<br />
artist’s rendering of a middle-aged<br />
white man with a<br />
shaved head they’ve identified<br />
as a person of interest.<br />
The man is described as<br />
between 5 feet 6 inches and 5<br />
Ray Larkin<br />
Bob Schultz Lisa Larkin<br />
help those who repeatedly go<br />
to the doctor for visits related<br />
to pre-existing conditions,<br />
such as diabetes. About 11 percent<br />
of Coos County has diabetes,<br />
<strong>com</strong>pared to Oregon’s<br />
6.8 percent. There are many<br />
chronic conditions with high<br />
rates in the county, such as<br />
diabetes, which tend to lead to<br />
extra doctor visits, Zogg said.<br />
A new health care position<br />
might help ease strains, Zogg<br />
said. The new position would<br />
require a <strong>com</strong>munity health<br />
care course, which is in the<br />
works, being added this<br />
school year at Southwestern<br />
Oregon Community College.<br />
The course focuses on teaching<br />
people how to take care of<br />
patients with chronic medical<br />
conditions such as schizophrenia<br />
and those who don’t<br />
necessarily need to go to the<br />
hospital, but need increased<br />
care.<br />
“We’re trying to decrease<br />
visits to the hospital,” said<br />
Ellen Riley, head of the nursing<br />
program at SWOCC.<br />
For now, those on Women,<br />
Infants and Children, Supplemental<br />
Nutrition Assistance<br />
Program, and other public<br />
health programs will have to<br />
continue receiving aid<br />
through the department,<br />
according to Vivian Levy, with<br />
Cover Oregon. There will be<br />
more children eligible for<br />
Healthy Kids, Levy said,<br />
because of the new guidelines.<br />
Healthy Kids is a program for<br />
those 19 and younger who are<br />
a legal Oregon residents. Family<br />
in<strong>com</strong>e dictates whether<br />
the child qualifies for the nocost,<br />
low-cost or full-cost<br />
option. The child must have<br />
been without health insurance<br />
for two months prior to<br />
applying for Healthy Kids.<br />
To qualify for Medicaid,<br />
kids need to be below 300<br />
percent of the federal poverty<br />
level and adults need to be<br />
below 138 percent, Levy said.<br />
“We anticipate a lot of families<br />
will have the parents on<br />
<strong>com</strong>mercial health coverage<br />
and the kids will be on Healthy<br />
Kids,” Levy said.<br />
Reporter Emily Thornton<br />
can be reached at 541-269-<br />
1222, ext. 249 or at<br />
emily.thornton@theworldlink.<strong>com</strong><br />
or on Twitter:<br />
@EmilyK_Thornton.<br />
Legislative leaders at the<br />
time met to discuss shortand<br />
long-term security<br />
changes for the building, and<br />
to hear re<strong>com</strong>mendations<br />
from the state police.<br />
All five of the protesters<br />
from Thursday’s protest face<br />
trespassing and disorderly<br />
conduct charges, and four<br />
are charged with reckless<br />
endangerment.<br />
feet 7 inches in height, and<br />
weighing approximately 150<br />
pounds.<br />
Anyone with information is<br />
being asked to call the Coos<br />
Bay Police Department at 541-<br />
269-8911 or the FBI’s Portland<br />
office at 503-224-4181.<br />
The FBI’s Eugene office can be<br />
reached during normal business<br />
hours at 541-343-5222.<br />
Reporter Thomas Moriarty<br />
can be reached at 541-269-<br />
1222, ext. 240, or by email at<br />
thomas.moriarty@theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
Follow him on<br />
Twitter: @ThomasDMoriarty.<br />
Weather<br />
Oregon weather Saturday, Sept. 21<br />
Weather Underground forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures<br />
Newport<br />
61° | 55°<br />
Partly<br />
Cloudy<br />
Cloudy<br />
CALIF.<br />
Showers<br />
Thunderstorms<br />
South Coast<br />
Today Showers, possibly thunderstorm.<br />
High near 63. South wind 7-9 mph. New<br />
rainfall between 1 /4 and 1 /2 of an inch.<br />
Tonight Showers likely, possibly thunderstorm.<br />
Low around 53. South wind.<br />
Sunday Patchy fog then rain, 1 /2 to 1 /4 of<br />
an inch. High near 65. South wind.<br />
Sunday Night Rain. Low around 56.<br />
Monday Showers likely. Cloudy, with a<br />
high near 66.<br />
Curry County Coast<br />
Today Showers, possibly thunderstorm.<br />
High near 62. South wind. New rainfall<br />
between 1 /2 and 3 /4 of an inch.<br />
Tonight Showers likely, possibly thunderstorm.<br />
Low around 52.<br />
Sunday Patchy fog then chance of rain.<br />
Cloudy, with a high near 62. South wind.<br />
Sunday Night Rain. Low around 56.<br />
Monday A 40 percent chance of showers.<br />
Partly sunny, with a high near 73.<br />
Rogue Valley<br />
Today Showers, possibly thunderstorm.<br />
High near 65. Calm wind.<br />
Tonight Chance of showers and thunderstorms.<br />
Low around 47.<br />
Sunday Patchy fog before noon. Mostly<br />
cloudy, with a high near 72. South wind.<br />
Sunday Night Chance of rain. Mostly<br />
cloudy, with a low around 55.<br />
Monday Showers likely. Cloudy, with a<br />
high near 64. Chance of precipitation is<br />
60%.<br />
Willamette Valley<br />
Today Showers, with thunderstorms,<br />
could produce small hail. High near 64.<br />
Tonight Chance of showers and thunderstorms,<br />
could produce small hail. Low<br />
around 52.<br />
Sunday Rain. Cloudy, with a high near<br />
63. Light south wind.<br />
Sunday Night Rain. Low around 54.<br />
Southwest wind.<br />
Monday Showers. High near 61. Chance<br />
of precipitation is 80%.<br />
WASH.<br />
Portland<br />
63° | 54° Pendleton<br />
75° | 48°<br />
Eugene<br />
63° | 55°<br />
North Bend<br />
Coos Bay<br />
62° | 53°<br />
Medford<br />
64° | 46°<br />
Salem<br />
64° | 54°<br />
Oregon Temps<br />
Temperature extremes and precipitation<br />
for the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today.<br />
Hi Lo Prec<br />
Astoria 73 50 0<br />
Brookings 65 50 0<br />
Corvallis 81 46 0<br />
Eugene 81 48 0<br />
Klamath Falls 78 34 0<br />
La Grande 73 43 0<br />
Medford 86 52 0<br />
Newport 68 52 0<br />
Pendleton 81 47 0<br />
Portland 81 54 0<br />
Redmond 81 39 0<br />
Roseburg 85 52 0<br />
Salem 80 50 0<br />
Extended outlook<br />
TODAY<br />
Showers<br />
63/53<br />
MONDAY<br />
Showers likely<br />
66/54<br />
SUNDAY<br />
Rain<br />
65/56<br />
TUESDAY<br />
Showers likely<br />
62/51<br />
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Bend<br />
59° | 45°<br />
Klamath Falls<br />
54° | 50°<br />
MLS# 13314100<br />
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Rain<br />
© 2013 Wunderground.<strong>com</strong><br />
Flurries<br />
IDAHO<br />
Ontario<br />
70° | 54°<br />
Snow<br />
Ice<br />
Weather Underground• AP<br />
Portland area<br />
Today Showers with thunderstorms,<br />
could produce small hail. High near 66.<br />
Tonight Chance of showers. Mostly<br />
cloudy, with a low around 55.<br />
Sunday Rain. High near 64. Light south<br />
southeast wind.<br />
Sunday Night Rain. Low around 57.<br />
Southwest wind.<br />
Monday Showers likely. Cloudy, with a<br />
high near 65.<br />
North Coast<br />
Today Showers, possibly thunderstorm,<br />
could produce small hail. High near 62.<br />
Tonight Showers likely, with a low<br />
around 54. Light south southwest wind.<br />
Sunday Rain, could be heavy at times.<br />
High near 61. South wind 14 to 24 mph,<br />
with gusts as high as 41 mph.<br />
Sunday Night Rain. Low around 55.<br />
Southwest wind 29-34 mph with gusts as<br />
high as 41 mph.<br />
Monday Showers. High near 61. Chance<br />
of precipitation is 80%.<br />
Central Oregon<br />
Today Showers likely. Partly sunny, with<br />
a high near 59. South wind.<br />
Tonight Chance of showers. Mostly<br />
cloudy. Low around 40. Northwest wind.<br />
Sunday Chance of rain. Mostly cloudy,<br />
with a high near 60. Southwest wind.<br />
Sunday Night Showers likely. Mostly<br />
cloudy, with a low around 42. Southwest<br />
wind.<br />
Monday A slight chance of showers.<br />
Partly sunny, with a high near 60.<br />
Eastern Oregon<br />
Today Chance of showers. Mostly<br />
cloudy, with a high near 70. Southwest<br />
wind.<br />
Tonight Chance of showers. Mostly<br />
cloudy, with a low around 45. West wind.<br />
Sunday Chance of rain. Mostly cloudy,<br />
with a high near 68. Southwest wind.<br />
Sunday Night Showers likely. Mostly<br />
cloudy, with a low around 49. South<br />
wind.<br />
Monday A slight chance of showers.<br />
Partly sunny, with a high near 68.<br />
Local high, low, rainfall<br />
Thursday: High 66, low 50<br />
Rain: None<br />
Total rainfall to date: 18.49 inches<br />
Rainfall to date last year: 28.80 inches<br />
Average rainfall to date: 38.06 inches<br />
The Tide Tables<br />
To find the tide prediction for your area, add or<br />
subtract minutes as indicated. To find your estimated<br />
tidal height, multiply the listed height by<br />
the high or low ratio for your area.<br />
Location High time ratio Low time ratio<br />
Bandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84<br />
Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91<br />
Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91<br />
Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84<br />
Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75<br />
Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99<br />
Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75<br />
Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91<br />
HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M.<br />
Date time ft. time ft.<br />
21-Sept 2:06 8.2 2:09 9.0<br />
22-Sept 2:51 7.8 2:44 8.8<br />
23-Sept 3:37 7.4 3:21 8.4<br />
24-Sept 4:25 6.9 3:59 8.0<br />
25-Sept 5:18 6.4 4:43 7.5<br />
LOW TIDE A.M. P.M.<br />
Date time ft. time ft.<br />
21-Sept 7:53 0.9 8:27 -0.4<br />
22-Sept 8:31 1.5 9:10 -0.2<br />
23-Sept 9:10 2.2 9:54 0.1<br />
24-Sept 9:50 2.9 10:41 0.6<br />
25-Sept 10:36 3.4 11:35 1.0<br />
Sunrise, sunset<br />
Sept. 17-23 — 6:59, 7:23<br />
Moon watch<br />
Last Quarter — Sept. 26<br />
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Several outbuildings with a shop. All chain link fenced with electric<br />
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of room for RVs / boats / toys. Lots of paving. Sunroom with handicap<br />
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The ticker<br />
High School Football<br />
Marshfield 22, Brookings-Harbor 6<br />
North Bend 51, South Umpqua 21<br />
Siuslaw 56, Sutherlin 12<br />
Douglas 20, Hidden Valley 12<br />
Reedsport 30, North Douglas 16<br />
Myrtle Point 33, Riddle 20<br />
Gold Beach 34, Oakridge 0<br />
Monroe 32, Coquille 0<br />
Elkton 44, Powers 34<br />
Major League Baseball<br />
Oakland 11, Minnesota 0<br />
L.A. Angels 3, Seattle 2, 11 innings<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>/sports ■ Sports Editor John Gunther ■ 541-269-1222, ext. 241<br />
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2013 • SECTION B<br />
SPORTS<br />
Baseball, B2 • Scoreboard, B3 • Community, B4 • Local, B5<br />
Vikings<br />
win<br />
Siuslaw<br />
beats<br />
Bulldogs.<br />
Page B5<br />
Bulldogs<br />
win FWL<br />
opener<br />
THE WORLD<br />
Photos by Lou Sennick, The World<br />
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.<br />
Marshfield claims first victory<br />
BY GEORGE ARTSITAS<br />
The World<br />
EUGENE — Finally, Marshfield<br />
got a break.<br />
After nearly four years since<br />
their last win at Pete Susick stadium,<br />
the Pirates finally sent their<br />
crowd home with a victory, topping<br />
Brookings-Harbor 22-6 on<br />
Friday.<br />
Marshfield’s last win was on<br />
Sept. 9, 2011, and their last home<br />
win was on Oct. 9, 2009, both over<br />
North Eugene. Pirates head coach<br />
Josh Line isn’t looking to wait<br />
another four years for another<br />
one.<br />
“This is what we need to get us<br />
over the hump and get us to <strong>com</strong>pete<br />
and to win,” Line said after his<br />
first win of his freshman season at<br />
the helm. “It starts with victories<br />
like this and hopefully it will continue.”<br />
The biggest break Marshfield<br />
got was literally on a bounce. Late<br />
in the third quarter, Matt<br />
McCallister took a handoff and<br />
pounded his way through the red<br />
zone. While pushing through<br />
Bruin arm tackles, McCallister<br />
coughed up a fumble at 7-yard<br />
line and the ball caromed end over<br />
end towards the back of the end<br />
zone.<br />
With the ball trickling towards<br />
Marshfield’s Austin Howerton sacks Brookings-Harbor’s Izak Ehlers on a fourth-down<br />
play during their game Friday night in Coos Bay.<br />
a touchback, Taylor Dornbusch’s<br />
instincts took over and he<br />
pounced on the ball for his first<br />
varsity touchdown in two years.<br />
“It’s awesome,” said<br />
Dornbusch. “It’s probably one of<br />
the best feelings in the world. I’ve<br />
been waiting two years for that.”<br />
The other big play of the night<br />
came on defense when Andrew<br />
Sharp — who also caught two balls<br />
for 28 yards at receiver — showed<br />
off his return man savant skills on<br />
defense. He had a 51-yard pick-six<br />
on Brookings-Harbor quarterback<br />
Izak Ehlers in the second quarter<br />
to give the Pirates a 15-0 lead at<br />
half.<br />
On the ground, the ever-consistent<br />
Alex Brown had another<br />
great day, toting the ball 21 times<br />
for 118 yards on the night.<br />
Senior leader Brown hasn’t<br />
seen a win on his home field since<br />
he was an eighth-grader. He<br />
struggled to put his elation into<br />
words after the game.<br />
“I’m on top of the world right<br />
now,” Brown said. “It’s overwhelming<br />
to know you’ve done<br />
something that hasn’t been done<br />
in the last four years.”<br />
Brown’s quarterback Austin<br />
Howerton had a trifecta, tossing a<br />
touchdown on top of sacking and<br />
picking off Bruins quarterback<br />
Ehlers off right before the end of<br />
the first half. Through the air,<br />
Howerton was steady going 7-for-<br />
11 for 61 yards and a touchdown —<br />
Marshfield’s first score of the<br />
night on an 11-yard pass to Hunter<br />
Olson.<br />
Marshfield finished with a<br />
three-to-one turnover ratio<br />
Friday. That’s not something Line<br />
is willing bank on in the future.<br />
“The work is what produces<br />
these types out<strong>com</strong>es,” Line said.<br />
“We gotta keep working if we want<br />
to continue to see this happen.”<br />
SEE PIRATES | B5<br />
Timbers move up standings with 1-0 victory<br />
PORTLAND (AP) — Diego<br />
Valeri scored in the 13th minute<br />
and Donovan Ricketts earned his<br />
10th shutout of the season, leading<br />
the Portland Timbers to a 1-0<br />
victory over the Colorado Rapids<br />
on Friday night.<br />
Valeri scored for the third<br />
straight match as the Timbers (11-<br />
5-13) moved one point ahead of<br />
the Rapids (12-9-9) for third place<br />
in the Western Conference.<br />
“The game wasn’t pretty,”<br />
Portland head coach Caleb Porter<br />
said. “We need to be able to win<br />
those games. I thought we were very<br />
professional how we managed the<br />
second half, especially. I continue to<br />
see a very positive evolution.”<br />
On the game’s only scoring<br />
play, Rodney Wallace leapt to head<br />
a Colorado clearance back towards<br />
goal, and Valeri raced onto the<br />
loose ball and chipped a shot from<br />
20 yards out over Rapids goalkeeper<br />
Clinton Irwin for his eighth<br />
goal of the season.<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Portland forward Ryan Johnson, right, battles for the ball with Colorado defender<br />
Shane O’Neill during the second half Friday.<br />
Valeri continues to be a driving<br />
force for the Timbers, despite<br />
recent injury issues. Porter noted<br />
the quality of the goal, while<br />
acknowledging the need to manage<br />
Valeri’s playing time.<br />
“That (goal) was class, and<br />
that’s what he is, a class player,”<br />
Porter said. “This was an important<br />
game and we got a good 75<br />
minutes out of him. I hope he’s still<br />
OK, he got a little tight at the end.<br />
Hopefully we saved enough in the<br />
tank for him to go the next game.”<br />
Colorado nearly tied it 25 minutes<br />
later, when Portland’s Pa-<br />
Modou Kah and Mamadou Danso<br />
both missed on their attempts to<br />
clear a pass, allowing the ball to fall<br />
to Edson Buddle. However, the<br />
Rapids’ forward could only manage<br />
to blast his shot off the goalpost.<br />
Despite the loss, Colorado head<br />
coach Oscar Pareja believes his<br />
team will make the playoffs.<br />
“Of course,” he said. “With the<br />
team you saw on the field today, of<br />
course. I saw a team full of character.”<br />
Both teams next face conference<br />
rivals for playoff positions.<br />
Portland will host Los Angeles on<br />
Sept. 29, while Colorado has two<br />
weeks to prepare before hosting<br />
Western Conference-leading<br />
Seattle on Oct. 5.<br />
North Bend fell into a quick 13-<br />
0 hole before bouncing back for a<br />
51-21 win at South Umpqua on<br />
Friday night in the Bulldogs’<br />
league opener.<br />
Cam Lucero had two touchdown<br />
runs and two touchdown<br />
passes for the<br />
Bulldogs, who<br />
bounced back<br />
from a loss to<br />
Cottage Grove<br />
last week.<br />
Dakota Senger<br />
Local<br />
Recap<br />
scored twice early in the first<br />
quarter and then the Lancers<br />
recovered an onside kick, but<br />
North Bend’s defense came up<br />
with a stop.<br />
Then Lucero ran 44 yards for a<br />
score on a fourth-and-four play to<br />
get momentum for the Bulldogs.<br />
Mason Laird scored one of his<br />
two rushing touchdowns on a 10-<br />
yard run to give the Bulldogs a 14-<br />
13 lead after the first quarter and<br />
the teams traded scores in the second,<br />
with Zack Hawk scoring for<br />
the Bulldogs, before North Bend<br />
came up with a big defensive stop<br />
in the closing seconds of the first<br />
half — a sack by Aaron Wagner that<br />
sent the teams to the locker room<br />
with South Umpqua up 21-20.<br />
The second half was all North<br />
Bend. Lucero had a pair of scoring<br />
strikes to Levi Rider in the third<br />
quarter and Lucero and Laird had<br />
scoring runs in the fourth.<br />
Exchange student Fred Barahona<br />
sacked South Umpqua’s back-up<br />
quarterback in the end zone for a<br />
safety on the final play of the game.<br />
North Bend is in Douglas<br />
County at Sutherlin next week.<br />
Sutherlin 58, Sutherlin 12:<br />
The Vikings rolled to the easy win<br />
on the road to stay perfect for the<br />
season.<br />
Quarterback Joseph Dotson<br />
passed for 139 yards and scored<br />
three rushing touchdowns.<br />
Andrew Tupua and Preston<br />
Mitchell each had two touchdowns<br />
on the ground as the<br />
Vikings rolled up a 389-155 edge in<br />
total offense.<br />
Skyline League<br />
Elkton 44, Powers 34: The<br />
Cruisers were unable to over<strong>com</strong>e<br />
six turnovers on a rainy afternoon<br />
at Elkton, dropping their second<br />
straight league game.<br />
Powers fumbled nine times and<br />
the Elks recovered six of them.<br />
“It was our first wet game,” said<br />
Powers coach Tim Stallard. “I<br />
guess we weren’t ready.”<br />
One fumble came on the Elkton<br />
2-yard line when Powers was trying<br />
to build on a 20-16 lead right<br />
before halftime. Another was<br />
returned 40 yards by John Evoniuk<br />
to put Elkton in front for good in<br />
the third quarter.<br />
Evoniuk also had four touchdown<br />
passes for the Elks, mostly on<br />
small passes that led to long runs<br />
by running backs, Stallard said.<br />
Powers quarterback Tye<br />
Jackson had a touchdown pass to<br />
Devin MacKensen and another to<br />
Jackson Stallard and also had a<br />
touchdown run for the Cruisers.<br />
Jackson Stallard and Clayton<br />
Stallard scored the other two<br />
touchdowns.<br />
The Cruisers host Gilchrist<br />
next Friday in what be<strong>com</strong>es a<br />
must-win game for Powers’ playoff<br />
hopes.<br />
“We’re playing good football,”<br />
Tim Stallard said. “The defense<br />
played well. The line played the<br />
best it has.”<br />
Nonleague<br />
Reedsport 30, North<br />
Douglas 16: The Braves had a<br />
great first half that propelled them<br />
to their second straight victory,<br />
beating the Warriors on the road.<br />
SEE RECAP | B5<br />
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B2• The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013<br />
Sports<br />
Red Sox clinch title in American League East<br />
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS<br />
BOSTON — The Boston<br />
Red Sox clinched the AL East<br />
title on Friday night, getting<br />
seven strong innings from<br />
Jon Lester to beat the Toronto<br />
Blue Jays 6-3 and eliminate<br />
Tampa Bay from the division<br />
race.<br />
One night after securing<br />
their first playoff appearance<br />
since 2009, the Red Sox<br />
added their first division title<br />
since ‘07. Boston entered the<br />
night with a magic number of<br />
one — meaning the next Red<br />
Sox win or Rays loss would<br />
clinch the division.<br />
Lester (15-8) allowed one<br />
run on five hits and two<br />
walks, striking out eight to<br />
win for the seventh time in<br />
nine decisions. It was his<br />
100th career victory.<br />
Rays 5, Orioles 4, 18<br />
innings: David DeJesus<br />
ended a nearly seven-hour<br />
game with a one-out RBI single<br />
in the 18th inning, and<br />
Tampa Bay took sole possession<br />
of the top AL wild-card<br />
spot by beating Baltimore.<br />
Tampa Bay started its<br />
game at 7:05 p.m. tied with<br />
Texas atop a crowded race for<br />
two wild cards. By the time it<br />
ended 6 hours, 54 minutes<br />
later — a record in time for<br />
both teams — the Rays were a<br />
half-game ahead of<br />
Cleveland, which beat<br />
Houston 2-1 in a rain-shortened<br />
game. The Rangers lost<br />
to Kansas City 2-1. Baltimore<br />
is 2 1 ⁄2 games back.<br />
Desmond Jennings had a<br />
one-out double in the 18th<br />
off Bud Norris (10-12) — the<br />
Orioles’ 10th pitcher and one<br />
of a big league record 21 used<br />
in the game.<br />
Tigers 12, White Sox 5:<br />
Max Scherzer became baseball’s<br />
first 20-game winner,<br />
pitching through a rainy six<br />
innings to help Detroit defeat<br />
Chicago.<br />
Indians 2, Astros 1, 6<br />
innings: Zach McAllister<br />
lasted five innings and the<br />
Cleveland Indians got two<br />
gift runs from Houston in a<br />
2-1, rain-shortened victory<br />
over the Astros to move into<br />
the second spot in the AL<br />
wild-card standings.<br />
The game was delayed for<br />
1 hour, 9 minutes before the<br />
umpires decided to call it<br />
after 6 1 ⁄2 innings.<br />
Royals 2, Rangers 1:<br />
Neftali Feliz walked Alcides<br />
Escobar on four pitches with<br />
the bases loaded and two<br />
outs in the eighth inning,<br />
giving Kansas City a victory<br />
over Texas in the opener of an<br />
important three-game series<br />
between teams in the playoff<br />
race.<br />
Angels 3, Mariners 2, 11<br />
innings: Chris Iannetta<br />
drove in Kole Calhoun with a<br />
two-out hit in the 11th<br />
inning, and Los Angeles rallied<br />
past Seattle for its eighth<br />
victory in 10 games.<br />
Athletics 11, Twins 0:<br />
Yoenis Cespedes and Josh<br />
Donaldson homered, Alberto<br />
Callaspo had two hits and<br />
drove in two runs, and<br />
Bartolo Colon pitched six<br />
shutout innings as Oakland<br />
trimmed its magic number to<br />
two by beating Minnesota.<br />
INTERLEGEAGUE<br />
Yankees 5, Giants 1:<br />
Alex Rodriguez set a major<br />
league record with his 24th<br />
career grand slam, passing<br />
Lou Gehrig with a tiebreaking<br />
shot in the seventh inning<br />
that sent New York Yankees<br />
to victory over San Francisco.<br />
NATIONAL LEAGUE<br />
Braves 9, Cubs 5: Chris<br />
Johnson went 3-for-4 with a<br />
home run, and Atlanta beat<br />
Chicago 9-5 on Friday to<br />
reduce its magic number to<br />
clinch the NL East to one.<br />
Cardinals 7, Brewers 6,<br />
10 innings: Carlos Beltran’s<br />
10th-inning sacrifice fly kept<br />
St. Louis in sole possession of<br />
first place in the NL Central.<br />
The Cardinals hold a twogame<br />
lead over Cincinnati<br />
and Pittsburgh.<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Boston catcher Ryan Lavarnway celebrates with fans after the Red Sox clinched the AL East title with a 6-3<br />
win over the Toronto Blue Jays on Friday.<br />
Reds 6, Pirates 5, 10<br />
innings: Joey Votto homered<br />
off Kyle Farnsworth in the<br />
10th inning for Cincinnati,<br />
which got three unearned<br />
runs in the ninth to tie the<br />
game and pulled even with<br />
Pittsburgh for the top wildcard<br />
spot in the National<br />
League.<br />
Cincinnati pushed across<br />
the three runs off closer Mark<br />
Melancon to tie it and Votto<br />
won it an inning later with his<br />
24th homer.<br />
Nationals 8, Marlins 0:<br />
Jordan Zimmermann pitched<br />
a two-hitter and picked up<br />
his NL-leading 19th win for<br />
barely-still-alive<br />
Washington.<br />
Zimmermann (19-8) took<br />
a no-hitter into the sixth<br />
inning, struck out nine and<br />
faced only three batters<br />
above the minimum.<br />
The Nationals trail<br />
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh by<br />
five games with eight to play<br />
for the NL’s second wild card<br />
berth.<br />
Mets 6, Phillies 4: David<br />
Wright homered in his return<br />
to New York’s lineup, Daniel<br />
Murphy had three hits and<br />
Daisuke Matsuzaka earned<br />
his second straight victory.<br />
Rockies 9, Arizona 4:<br />
Newman wins pole<br />
for NASCAR race<br />
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS<br />
Sports<br />
Shorts<br />
LOUDON, N.H. — Ryan<br />
Newman turned a track<br />
record lap of 136.497 mph to<br />
win the pole at New<br />
Hampshire Motor Speedway<br />
and headline a top 12 loaded<br />
with Chase drivers for<br />
Sunday’s race.<br />
Chase for the Sprint Cup<br />
championship<br />
drivers<br />
filled 10<br />
of the top<br />
12 spots<br />
Friday. Kasey<br />
Kahne was second,<br />
Jeff<br />
Gordon third and Kurt Busch<br />
was fourth for what will be<br />
the second Chase race.<br />
Joey Logano qualified<br />
sixth, Kevin Harvick was<br />
eighth, series points leader<br />
and last week’s winner Matt<br />
Kenseth was ninth, and Greg<br />
Biffle starts 10th. Jimmie<br />
Johnson is 11th and Kyle<br />
Busch 12th.<br />
Martin Truex Jr. starts<br />
fifth the same week he found<br />
out NAPA was dumping<br />
sponsorship of his Michael<br />
Waltrip Racing No. 56 car<br />
after the race-fixing<br />
attempts at Richmond earlier<br />
this month.<br />
San Francisco lineman<br />
faces charge after crash<br />
SAN FRANCISCO — San<br />
Francisco 49ers All-Pro linebacker<br />
Aldon Smith was<br />
released from jail Friday after<br />
his pickup truck apparently<br />
struck a tree and he was<br />
arrested on suspicion of<br />
driving under the influence<br />
and marijuana possession,<br />
authorities said.<br />
Smith later took to the<br />
practice field with his teammates<br />
Friday afternoon at<br />
team headquarters in Santa<br />
Clara. He is scheduled to<br />
appear in court on Nov. 4.<br />
Smith declined to <strong>com</strong>ment<br />
when reporters asked<br />
about his arrest.<br />
Head coach Jim Harbaugh<br />
told reporters Friday that he<br />
expects that Smith will play<br />
Sunday when the Niners host<br />
the Indianapolis Colts at<br />
Candlestick Park.<br />
Jet, Patriots fined for<br />
on-field skirmish<br />
NEW YORK — The New<br />
York Jets and New England<br />
Patriots have been fined a<br />
<strong>com</strong>bined $88,500 from their<br />
game last week that included<br />
a late sideline skirmish.<br />
The fourth-quarter melee<br />
was set off by New York center<br />
Nick Mangold’s low hit on<br />
New England’s Aqib Talib<br />
after an interception that<br />
sealed the Patriots’ 13-10<br />
victory.<br />
Jets right guard Willie<br />
Colon led the way with<br />
$34,125 in fines — $26,250 for<br />
contact with an official, and<br />
$7,875 for punching an opponent.<br />
Jets left tackle<br />
D’Brickashaw Ferguson was<br />
fined $15,000 for punching a<br />
Colorado’s Jhoulys Chacin<br />
tossed six shaky innings and<br />
helped himself with his first<br />
career home run.<br />
Paul Goldschmidt hit his<br />
NL-leading 35th homer.<br />
Padres 2, Dodgers 1:<br />
Robbie Erlin allowed four hits<br />
over 7 2-3 innings and fellow<br />
rookie Jedd Gyorko hit his<br />
20th homer to lead San<br />
Diego.<br />
The Dodgers, fresh from<br />
clinching the NL West title<br />
on Thursday at Arizona, let<br />
their backups get the playing<br />
time. No Dodgers regulars<br />
were in the starting lineup<br />
after they secured the title.<br />
Patriots player, while New<br />
England’s Michael Buchanan,<br />
Alfonzo Dennard and Vince<br />
Wilfork were docked $7,875<br />
each for throwing punches.<br />
Tennessee’s Jackie Battle<br />
was fined $21,000, be<strong>com</strong>ing<br />
the first running back docked<br />
for lowering the crown of his<br />
helmet into an opponent.<br />
Foster says he was paid<br />
while playing for Vols<br />
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. —<br />
Houston Texans running<br />
back Arian Foster says in an<br />
up<strong>com</strong>ing documentary he<br />
accepted money his senior<br />
year at Tennessee.<br />
Foster, who played for<br />
Tennessee from 2005-08,<br />
says, “My senior year, I was<br />
getting money on the side.”<br />
Sports Illustrated first<br />
reported Foster’s <strong>com</strong>ments<br />
in the EPIX documentary<br />
titled, “Schooled: The Price<br />
of College Sports.”<br />
Pitcher Pettitte will<br />
retire after the season<br />
NEW YORK — Yankees<br />
pitcher Andy Pettitte will<br />
retire after this season.<br />
The team announced<br />
Pettitte’s decision in a news<br />
release Friday, hours before<br />
opening its final homestand.<br />
The 41-year-old left-hander<br />
initially retired after the 2010<br />
season, but he sat out only<br />
one year before returning to<br />
the Yankees.<br />
“I’ve reached the point<br />
where I know that I’ve left<br />
everything I have out there<br />
on that field,” Pettitte said in<br />
the statement. “The time is<br />
right. I’ve exhausted myself,<br />
mentally and physically, and<br />
that’s exactly how I want to<br />
leave this game.”<br />
Parker, Delle Donne win<br />
top WNBA awards<br />
LOS ANGELES — Los<br />
Angeles Sparks forward<br />
Candace Parker won the<br />
WNBA MVP, making her the<br />
fifth player in league history<br />
to receive the award twice.<br />
Parker edged out<br />
Minnesota’s Maya Moore and<br />
Chicago’s Elena Delle Donne<br />
in one of the closest ballots in<br />
league history. Parker finished<br />
with 234 points, Moore<br />
had 218 and Delle Donne 189.<br />
Delle Donne got all 39<br />
first-place votes to easily win<br />
the WNBA’s rookie of the<br />
year award Friday after averaging<br />
18.1 points and 5.6<br />
rebounds and leading<br />
Chicago to the playoffs for<br />
the first time.<br />
Stenson leads by four at<br />
Tour Championship<br />
ATLANTA — Playing with<br />
only 13 clubs in the bag after<br />
his 4-wood broke on the<br />
practice range, Henrik<br />
Stenson made three birdies<br />
on the opening four holes<br />
Friday at East Lake to quickly<br />
seize control and shot 4-<br />
under 66 to build a four-shot<br />
lead over Adam Scott in the<br />
Tour Championship.
Scoreboard<br />
Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • B3<br />
On The Air<br />
Today<br />
College Football — College GameDay, 6 a.m.,<br />
ESPN; North Carolina at Georgia Tech, 9 a.m.,<br />
ESPN; San Jose State at Minnesota, 9 a.m.,<br />
ESPN2; Tulane at Syracuse, 9:30 a.m., Root<br />
Sports; Idaho State at Washington, noon, Pac-12<br />
Network; Utah State at USC, 12:30 p.m., ABC;<br />
Tennessee at Florida, 12:30 p.m., CBS; Michigan<br />
State at Notre Dame, 12:30 p.m., NBC; Arkansas<br />
State at Memphis, 12:30 p.m., ESPN; Purdue at<br />
Wisconsin, 12:30 p.m., ESPN2; Houston at Rice, 1<br />
p.m., Root Sports; Lehigh at Princeton, 3 p.m.,<br />
NBC Sports NEtwork; Oregon State at San Diego<br />
State, 4 p.m., CBS Sports Network and KBBR<br />
(1340 AM); Arizona State at Stanford, 4 p.m.,<br />
Fox; Colorado State at Alabama, 4 p.m., ESPN2;<br />
Auburn at LSU, 4:45 p.m., ESPN; Kansas State at<br />
Texas, 5 p.m., ABC; Utah at BYU, 7:15 p.m.,<br />
ESPN2; Idaho at Washignton State, 7:30 p.m.,<br />
Pac-12 Network.<br />
Major League Baseball — San Francisco at New<br />
York Yankees, 10 a.m., Fox; Atlanta at Chicago<br />
Cubs, 1 p.m., WGN; Seattle at Los Angeles Angels, 6<br />
p.m., Root Sports.<br />
Auto Racing — Formula One Singapore Grand<br />
Prix qualifying, 10 p.m., NBC Sports Network;<br />
NHRA AAA Texas Fall Nationals qualfiying, 12:30<br />
a.m., ESPN2.<br />
Golf — PGA Tour Championship, 7 a.m., Golf<br />
Channel, and 9 a.m., NBC; Champions Tour Hawaii<br />
Championship, 3:30 p.m., Golf Channel; European<br />
Tour Italian Open, 9 a.m., Golf Channel.<br />
Major League Soccer — Seattle at Los Angeles<br />
Galaxy, 7:30 p.m., NBC Sports Network.<br />
Sunday, Sept. 22<br />
NFL Football — Houston at Baltimore, 10 a.m.,<br />
CBS: Arizona at New Orleans, 10 a.m., Fox;<br />
Jacksonville at Seattle, 1 p.m., CBS; Chicago at<br />
Pittsburgh, 5:20 p.m., NBC.<br />
Major League Baseball — San Francisco at New<br />
York Yankees, 10 a.m., TBS; Atlanta at Chicago<br />
Cubs, 11 a.m., WGN; Seattle at Los Angeles Angels,<br />
12:30 p.m., Root Sports; St. Louis at Milwaukee, 5<br />
p.m., ESPN.<br />
Auto Racing — NASCAR Sprint Cup Sylvania 300,<br />
11 a.m., ESPN; Global Rallycross Championship,<br />
1:30 p.m., ABC; NHRA AAA Texas FallNationals, 5:30<br />
p.m., ESPN.<br />
Golf — PGA Tour Championship, 9 a.m., Golf<br />
Channel, and 10 a.m., NBC; Champions Tour Hawaii<br />
Championship, 4 p.m., Golf Channel; European<br />
Tour Italian Open, 5 a.m., Golf Channel.<br />
WNBA Basketball — Conference semifinals, noon<br />
and 2 p.m., ESPN2.<br />
Monday, Sept. 23<br />
Marshfield Coaches Corner — 7 a.m., KMHS<br />
(91.3 FM).<br />
NFL Football — Oakland at Denver, 5:25 p.m.,<br />
ESPN.<br />
Major League Baseball — Kansas City at Seattle,<br />
7 p.m., Root Sports.<br />
WNBA Basketball — Playoffs, Phoenix at Los<br />
Angeles, 7 p.m. (if necessary), ESPN2.<br />
Local Schedule<br />
Today<br />
High School Cross Country — North Bend,<br />
Marshfield at Prefontaine Memorial Run, 9:45<br />
a.m., Coos Bay.<br />
High School Volleyball — North Bend at Sisters<br />
Invitational, all day. Coquille, Riddle, Oakland,<br />
Lakeview, North Douglas, Pacific and Illinois<br />
Valley at Bandon Invitational, 9 a.m.<br />
College Volleyball — SWOCC at Everett<br />
Crossover, all day.<br />
College Men’s Soccer — Ta<strong>com</strong>a at SWOCC,<br />
2:15 p.m.<br />
College Women’s Soccer — Ta<strong>com</strong>a at SWOCC,<br />
12:15 p.m.<br />
South Coast Youth Football League — At<br />
Coquille: North Bend Colts vs. Coquille 49ers, 9<br />
a.m.; Reedsport Redskins vs. North Bend<br />
Ravens, 9 a.m.; Reedsport Falcons vs. Coquille<br />
Chiefs, 11 a.m.; North Bend Broncos vs. Coos Bay<br />
Jets, 1 p.m.; Coos Bay Vikings vs. Coos Bay<br />
Raiders, 3 p.m. At Bandon: Coos Bay Chargers<br />
vs. Bandon Cardinals, 9 a.m.; Gold Beach<br />
Packers vs. Coos Bay Jaguars, 9 a.m.; North<br />
Bend Steelers vs. Gold Beach Lions, 11 a.m..;<br />
North Bend Titans vs. Bandon Saints, 1 p.m.<br />
Sunday, Sept. 22<br />
No local events scheduled.<br />
Monday, Sept. 23<br />
High School Volleyball — Reedsport at<br />
Siuslaw, 7 p.m.<br />
High School Results<br />
FOOTBALL<br />
Far West League<br />
League Overall<br />
W L W L<br />
Siuslaw 2 0 4 0<br />
Douglas 1 0 3 1<br />
North Bend 1 0 3 1<br />
Marshfield 1 1 1 2<br />
Sutherlin 1 1 1 3<br />
Brookings-Harbor 0 2 0 4<br />
South Umpqua 0 2 1 3<br />
Friday’s Scores:<br />
Marshfield 22, Brookings-Harbor 6<br />
North Bend 51, South Umpqua 21<br />
Siuslaw 56, Sutherlin 12<br />
Douglas 20, Hidden Valley 12<br />
Marshfield 22, Brookings-Harbor 6<br />
Brookings-Harbor 0 0 6 0 — 6<br />
Marshfield 7 8 7 0 — 22<br />
Scoring Summary:<br />
Mar: Hunter Olson 11 pass from Austin<br />
Howerton (Juan Caballero kick)<br />
Mar: Andrew Sharp 51 interception return<br />
(Caballero run)<br />
Mar: Taylor Dornbusch fumble recovery in the<br />
end zone (Caballero kick)<br />
BH: Christian Hooper 2 run (kick blocked).<br />
Team Statistics<br />
BH Mar<br />
First Downs 18 12<br />
Rushes-Yards 44-169 33-179<br />
Passing 145 61<br />
Comp-Att-Int 13-27-2 7-12-0<br />
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1<br />
Penalties-Yards 9-66 8-63<br />
Individual Statistics<br />
RUSHING—BH: Trent Bevan 35-169, Cavin<br />
Watwood 2-6, Izak Ehlers 5-(minus 2), Christian<br />
Hooper 3-(minus 6). Mar: Alex Brown 21-118,<br />
Matt McCallister 6-27, Austin Howerton 3-16,<br />
Jake Miles 1-11, Justin Cooper 1-5, Andrew Sharp<br />
1-2.<br />
PASSING—BH: Izak Ehlers 13-22-145. Mar:<br />
Austin Howerton 7-11-61, Jake Miles 0-1-0.<br />
RECEIVING—BH: Christian Hooper 6-72, Alec<br />
Darger 4-53, Jordan King 1-7, Calvin Watwood 1-<br />
5. Mar: Hunter Olson 3-22, Andrew Sharp 2-28,<br />
Alex Brown 1-13, Justin Cooper 1-(minus 2).<br />
North Bend 51, South Umpqua 21<br />
North Bend 14 6 15 16 — 51<br />
South Umpqua 13 8 0 0 — 21<br />
Scoring Summary:<br />
SU: Dakota Senger 7 run (kick failed)<br />
SU: Senger 6 run (Deakin Johnson kick)<br />
NB: Cam Lucero 44 run (Ian Bream kick)<br />
NB: Mason Laird 10 run (Bream kick)<br />
SU: Kristian Evans 6 pass from Erik Johnson<br />
(Loper pass from Johnson)<br />
NB: Zack Hawk 3 run (kick failed)<br />
NB: Levi Rider 32 pass from Lucero (Hawk run)<br />
NB: Rider 25 pass from Lucero (Bream kick)<br />
NB: Lucero 2 run (Gabby Hobson kick)<br />
NB: Laird 44 run (Hobson kick)<br />
NB: Tackle in end zone by Fred Barahona<br />
Siuslaw 56, Sutherlin 12<br />
Siuslaw 8 20 14 14 — 56<br />
Sutherlin 0 6 6 0 — 12<br />
Scoring Summary:<br />
Siu: Joseph Dotson 1 run (Andrew Tupua run)<br />
Siu: Tupua 3 run (kick failed)<br />
Siu: Dotson 2 run (Kenny Thrall kick)<br />
Sut: Dustin Eakin 37 pass from Taelor Carson<br />
(pass failed)<br />
Siu: Dotson 1 run (Thrall kick)<br />
Sut: Carson 9 run (pass failed)<br />
Siu: Christian Jakobsen 10 run (Thrall kick)<br />
Siu: Tupua 30 run (Thrall kick)<br />
Siu: Preston Mitchell 1 run (Thrall kick)<br />
Siu: Mitchell 7 run (Thrall kick)<br />
Skyline League<br />
League Overall<br />
W L W L<br />
Camas Valley 1 0 2 0<br />
Elkton 2 1 3 1<br />
Gilchrist 2 1 2 1<br />
Hosanna Christian 1 1 1 2<br />
Prospect 1 1 2 2<br />
Triad 1 1 1 2<br />
Powers 1 2 1 2<br />
Butte Fallls 0 1 0 2<br />
North Lake 0 2 2 2<br />
Friday’s Scores<br />
Elkton 44, Powers 34<br />
Prospect 38, Gilchrist 8<br />
North Lake 46, Falls City 38 (nonleague)<br />
Today’s games<br />
Hosanna Christian at Camas Valley<br />
Butte Falls at Triad<br />
Elkton 44, Powers 34<br />
Powers 12 8 0 6 — 34<br />
Elkton 8 8 14 14 — 44<br />
Scoring Summary<br />
Pow: Devin MacKensen 17 pass from Tye<br />
Jackson (pass failed)<br />
Pow: Clayton Stallard 45 run (pass failed)<br />
Elk: John Evoniuk 3 run (Tyler Sky run)<br />
Elk: Robbie Doane 40 pass from Evoniuk (Sky<br />
pass from Evoniuk)<br />
Pow: Jackson Stallard 9 run (Clayton Stallard<br />
run)<br />
Elk: Evoniuk 40 fumble return (pass failed)<br />
Elk: Sky 25 pass from Evoniuk (Jerren Hulsey<br />
pass from Evoniuk)<br />
Pow: Jackson 4 run (MacKensen pass from<br />
Jackson)<br />
Elk: Doane 22 pass from Evoniuk (pass failed)<br />
Elk: Gordon Leach 12 pass from Evoniuk<br />
(MItchell Isaacson pass from Evoniuk)<br />
Pow: Jackson Stallard 43 pass from Tye<br />
Jackson (pass failed)<br />
Sunset Conference<br />
League Overall<br />
W L W L<br />
Myrtle Point 0 0 3 0<br />
Gold Beach 0 0 3 1<br />
Reedsport 0 0 2 1<br />
Glide 0 0 2 2<br />
Bandon 0 0 1 1<br />
Coquille 0 0 0 3<br />
Friday’s Scores<br />
Reedsport 30, North Douglas 16<br />
Myrtle Point 33, Riddle 20<br />
Gold Beach 34, Oakridge 0<br />
Monroe 32, Coquille 0<br />
Illinois Valley 55, Glide 21<br />
Reedsport 30, North Douglas 16<br />
Reedsport 16 6 0 8 — 30<br />
North Douglas 0 0 8 8 — 16<br />
Scoring Summary:<br />
Ree: Joey Herr 4 run (Herr run)<br />
Ree: Tyler Tresh 6 pass from Haden Sams<br />
(Jared Billings run)<br />
Ree: Hayden Hinshaw 7 pass from Sams (pass<br />
failed)<br />
ND: Ryan Rundell 7 run (Rundell pass reception)<br />
Ree: Herr 9 run (Hinshaw run)<br />
ND: Rundell 21 run (Rundell run)<br />
Monroe 32, Coquille 0<br />
Coquille 0 0 0 0 — 0<br />
Monroe 7 13 12 0 — 32<br />
Scoring Summary:<br />
Mon: Austin Baker 4 run (Jacob Meeker kick)<br />
Mon: Meeker 2 4un (Jovani Garcia kick)<br />
Mon: Kaleb Ballard 14 pass from Meeker (kick<br />
failed)<br />
Mon: Baker 15 run (kick failed)<br />
Mon: Baker 21 run (kick failed)<br />
Gold Beach 34, Oakridge 0<br />
Gold Beach 20 7 7 0 — 34<br />
Oakridge 0 0 0 0 — 0<br />
Scoring Summary:<br />
GB: Garrett Litterell 95 kickoff return (Robert<br />
Schuck kick)<br />
GB: Brandon Hensley 2 run (kick failed)<br />
GB: Hensley 1 run (Schuck kick)<br />
GB: JR Keeler 2 run (Schuck kick)<br />
GB: Hensley 4 run (Schuck kick)<br />
VOLLEYBALL<br />
Far West League<br />
W L<br />
Marshfield 5 0<br />
Siuslaw 5 1<br />
North Bend 3 2<br />
Sutherlin 3 2<br />
Brookings-Harbor 1 4<br />
South Umpqua 1 4<br />
Douglas 0 5<br />
Thursday’s Scores<br />
Siuslaw d. North Bend, 25-12, 25-16, 23-25, 25-18<br />
Marshfield d. Brookings-Harbor, 25-5, 25-9, 25-9<br />
Sutherlin d. South Umpqua, 25-15, 25-17, 25-19<br />
Sunset Conference<br />
W L<br />
Bandon 2 0<br />
Glide 2 0<br />
Reedsport 2 0<br />
Myrtle Point 1 1<br />
Coquille 0 3<br />
Gold Beach 0 3<br />
Thursday’s Scores<br />
Bandon d. Coquille, 25-17, 25-19, 25-14<br />
Myrtle Point d. Gold Beach, 25-9, 25-22, 25-14<br />
Skyline League<br />
Camas Valley 4 1<br />
Yoncalla 4 1<br />
Powers 3 2<br />
UVC 3 3<br />
New Hope 2 3<br />
Elkton 1 4<br />
Pacific 1 4<br />
Friday’s Scores<br />
Powers d. Elkton, 26-24, 25-18, 25-23<br />
Yoncalla d. UVC, 25-6, 25-13, 25-14<br />
Camas Valley d. New Hope, 25-21, 25-15, 25-17<br />
SOCCER<br />
Far West League Girls<br />
W L T Pts<br />
Brookings-Harbor 3 0 1 10<br />
North Bend 3 0 1 10<br />
Coquille 3 2 0 9<br />
Marshfield 1 2 1 4<br />
Douglas 1 4 0 3<br />
South Umpqua 0 3 1 1<br />
Thursday’s Scores<br />
North Bend 14, Coquille 0<br />
Marshfield 2, Douglas 1<br />
Far West League Boys<br />
W L T Pts<br />
Brookings-Harbor 6 0 0 18<br />
North Bend 5 1 0 15<br />
Coquille 4 2 0 12<br />
Marshfield 3 3 0 9<br />
Sutherlin 3 3 0 9<br />
Pacific 2 4 0 6<br />
Douglas 1 5 0 3<br />
South Umpqua 0 6 0 0<br />
Thursday’s Scores<br />
North Bend 1, Coquille 0<br />
Marshfield 1, Douglas 0<br />
Brookings-Harbor 4, Pacific 1<br />
Sutherlin 4, South Umpqua 1<br />
Around the State<br />
FOOTBALL<br />
Ashland 51, Churchill 21<br />
Banks 40, La Salle 9<br />
Beaverton 59, McKay 14<br />
Burns 51, La Pine 0<br />
Canby 49, Lincoln 24<br />
Cascade 48, Sisters 10<br />
Central 22, Scappoose 14<br />
Central Catholic 45, Jesuit 31<br />
Clackamas 56, Reynolds 25<br />
Crescent Valley 52, Lebanon 13<br />
Crook County 51, Madras 13<br />
Dallas 42, South Albany 7<br />
Elmira 61, Stayton 26<br />
Forest Grove 43, McMinnville 34<br />
Franklin 41, Redmond 32<br />
Fruitland, Idaho 45, Baker 8<br />
Glencoe 6, Newberg 0<br />
Grant 22, Barlow 20<br />
Grants Pass 30, Crater 14<br />
Hermiston 52, Lewiston, Idaho 45, OT<br />
Jefferson PDX 27, Cleveland 6<br />
Junction City 34, North Marion 7<br />
Liberty 29, Milwaukie 12<br />
Lost River 42, Chiloquin 0<br />
Madison 26, Benson 12<br />
Mapleton 52, Crow 36<br />
Marist 55, Bend 0<br />
McNary 26, Mountain View 25<br />
Molalla 32, Phoenix 27<br />
North Medford 21, Sheldon 17<br />
North Salem 49, Hood River 28<br />
North Valley 13, Sweet Home 7<br />
Oregon City 31, Lakeridge 21<br />
Parkrose 43, Sandy 24<br />
Pendleton 39, Ontario 32<br />
Philomath 28, Gladstone 27<br />
Putnam 28, Wilsonville 26, 2OT<br />
Regis 33, Kennedy 25<br />
Ridgeview 35, Cascade Christian 21<br />
Roosevelt 47, Wilson 27<br />
Roseburg 28, Thurston 14<br />
Seaside 41, Newport 14<br />
W<br />
L<br />
Sherwood 54, St. Helens 13<br />
Silverton 56, Corvallis 13<br />
South Medford 32, South Eugene 7<br />
Southridge 31, Lake Oswego 13<br />
Sprague 36, West Salem 22<br />
Springfield 48, Eagle Point 0<br />
Sunset 21, Aloha 20<br />
The Dalles-Wahtonka 42, Summit 28<br />
Tigard 49, Century 13<br />
Tualatin 45, Hillsboro 21<br />
W. F. West, Wash. 41, Astoria 15<br />
West Albany 55, Woodburn 0<br />
West Linn 58, South Salem 9<br />
Westview 49, Gresham 28<br />
Willamette 36, North Eugene 21<br />
Yamhill-Carlton 39, Estacada 28<br />
Yreka, Calif. 49, Klamath 29<br />
Pro Baseball<br />
American League<br />
East Division W L Pct GB<br />
x-Boston 94 61 .606 —<br />
Tampa Bay 84 69 .549 9<br />
Baltimore 81 72 .529 12<br />
New York 81 73 .526 12 1 ⁄2<br />
Toronto 70 83 .458 23<br />
Central Division W L Pct GB<br />
Detroit 90 64 .584 —<br />
Cleveland 84 70 .545 6<br />
Kansas City 81 72 .529 8 1 ⁄2<br />
Minnesota 65 88 .425 24 1 ⁄2<br />
Chicago 60 93 .392 29 1 ⁄2<br />
West Division W L Pct GB<br />
Oakland 91 63 .591 —<br />
Texas 83 70 .542 7 1 ⁄2<br />
Los Angeles 75 78 .490 15 1 ⁄2<br />
Seattle 67 87 .435 24<br />
Houston 51 103 .331 40<br />
x-clinched division<br />
Thursday’s Games<br />
Detroit 5, Seattle 4<br />
Cleveland 2, Houston 1, 11 innings<br />
Toronto 6, N.Y. Yankees 2<br />
Boston 3, Baltimore 1<br />
Texas 8, Tampa Bay 2<br />
Oakland 8, Minnesota 6<br />
Friday’s Games<br />
Cleveland 2, Houston 1, 7 innings<br />
N.Y. Yankees 5, San Francisco 1<br />
Detroit 12, Chicago White Sox 5<br />
Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 4, 18 innings<br />
Boston 6, Toronto 3<br />
Kansas City 2, Texas 1<br />
Oakland 11, Minnesota 0<br />
L.A. Angels 3, Seattle 2, 11 innings<br />
Today’s Games<br />
Baltimore (Mig.Gonzalez 10-7) at Tampa Bay<br />
(Cobb 9-3), 10:05 a.m.<br />
San Francisco (Vogelsong 3-5) at N.Y. Yankees<br />
(Nova 8-5), 10:05 a.m.<br />
Minnesota (P.Hernandez 3-1) at Oakland<br />
(J.Parker 11-7), 1:05 p.m.<br />
Houston (Clemens 4-5) at Cleveland (Kazmir<br />
8-9), 3:05 p.m.<br />
Chicago White Sox (Sale 11-13) at Detroit<br />
(Porcello 13-8), 4:08 p.m.<br />
Texas (Garza 3-5) at Kansas City (Guthrie 14-<br />
11), 4:10 p.m.<br />
Toronto (Buehrle 11-9) at Boston (Buchholz 11-<br />
0), 4:10 p.m.<br />
Seattle (J.Saunders 11-15) at L.A. Angels<br />
(Williams 8-10), 6:05 p.m.<br />
Sunday’s Games<br />
Houston at Cleveland, 10:05 a.m.<br />
San Francisco at N.Y. Yankees, 10:05 a.m.<br />
Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 10:08 a.m.<br />
Toronto at Boston, 10:35 a.m.<br />
Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m.<br />
Texas at Kansas City, 11:10 a.m.<br />
Seattle at L.A. Angels, 12:35 p.m.<br />
Minnesota at Oakland, 1:05 p.m.<br />
National League<br />
East Division W L Pct GB<br />
Atlanta 91 62 .595 —<br />
Washington 83 71 .539 8 1 ⁄2<br />
Philadelphia 71 82 .464 20<br />
New York 69 84 .451 22<br />
Miami 56 98 .364 35 1 ⁄2<br />
Central Division W L Pct GB<br />
St. Louis 90 64 .584 —<br />
Cincinnati 88 66 .571 2<br />
Pittsburgh 88 66 .571 2<br />
Milwaukee 68 85 .444 21 1 ⁄2<br />
Chicago 64 90 .416 26<br />
West Division W L Pct GB<br />
x-Los Angeles 88 66 .571 —<br />
Arizona 77 76 .503 10 1 ⁄2<br />
San Diego 72 81 .471 15 1 ⁄2<br />
San Francisco 71 83 .461 17<br />
Colorado 71 84 .458 17 1 ⁄2<br />
x-clinched division<br />
Thursday’s Games<br />
Pittsburgh 10, San Diego 1<br />
San Francisco 2, N.Y. Mets 1<br />
Chicago Cubs 5, Milwaukee 1<br />
Colorado 7, St. Louis 6, 15 innings<br />
L.A. Dodgers 7, Arizona 6<br />
Washington 3, Miami 2<br />
Friday’s Games<br />
Atlanta 9, Chicago Cubs 5<br />
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 5, 10 innings<br />
Washington 8, Miami 0<br />
N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 4<br />
N.Y. Yankees 5, San Francisco 1<br />
Colorado 9, Arizona 4<br />
St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 6, 10 innings<br />
San Diego 2, L.A. Dodgers 0<br />
Today’s Games<br />
San Francisco (Vogelsong 3-5) at N.Y. Yankees<br />
(Nova 8-5), 10:05 a.m.<br />
Atlanta (Medlen 14-12) at Chicago Cubs<br />
(T.Wood 9-11), 1:05 p.m.<br />
Cincinnati (H.Bailey 11-10) at Pittsburgh<br />
(A.J.Burnett 8-11), 4:05 p.m.<br />
Miami (Koehler 3-10) at Washington<br />
(Strasburg 7-9), 4:05 p.m.<br />
N.Y. Mets (Gee 11-10) at Philadelphia (Cloyd 2-<br />
5), 4:05 p.m.<br />
St. Louis (Lynn 13-10) at Milwaukee (Gallardo<br />
11-9), 4:10 p.m.<br />
Arizona (Cahill 7-10) at Colorado (McHugh 0-<br />
2), 5:10 p.m.<br />
L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 14-9) at San Diego<br />
(B.Smith 1-1), 5:40 p.m.<br />
Sunday’s Games<br />
San Francisco at N.Y. Yankees, 10:05 a.m.<br />
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m.<br />
Miami at Washington, 10:35 a.m.<br />
N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 10:35 a.m.<br />
Atlanta at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m.<br />
Arizona at Colorado, 1:10 p.m.<br />
L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 1:10 p.m.<br />
St. Louis at Milwaukee, 5:05 p.m.<br />
Pro Football<br />
NFL<br />
AMERICAN CONFERENCE<br />
East W L T Pct PF PA<br />
New England 2 0 0 1.000 36 31<br />
Miami 2 0 0 1.000 47 30<br />
Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 45 46<br />
N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 28 30<br />
South W L T Pct PF PA<br />
Houston 2 0 0 1.000 61 52<br />
Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 41 41<br />
Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 40 39<br />
Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 11 47<br />
North W L T Pct PF PA<br />
Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 41 55<br />
Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 41 34<br />
Pittsburgh 0 2 0 .000 19 36<br />
Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 16 37<br />
West W L T Pct PF PA<br />
Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 71 34<br />
Denver 2 0 0 1.000 90 50<br />
Oakland 1 1 0 .500 36 30<br />
San Diego 1 1 0 .500 61 61<br />
NATIONAL CONFERENCE<br />
East W L T Pct PF PA<br />
Dallas 1 1 0 .500 52 48<br />
Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 79 86<br />
N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 54 77<br />
Washington 0 2 0 .000 47 71<br />
South W L T Pct PF PA<br />
New Orleans 2 0 0 1.000 39 31<br />
Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 48 47<br />
Carolina 0 2 0 .000 30 36<br />
Tampa Bay 0 2 0 .000 31 34<br />
North W L T Pct PF PA<br />
Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 55 51<br />
Detroit 1 1 0 .500 55 49<br />
Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 66 54<br />
Minnesota 0 2 0 .000 54 65<br />
West W L T Pct PF PA<br />
Seattle 2 0 0 1.000 41 10<br />
St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 51 55<br />
San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 37 57<br />
Arizona 1 1 0 .500 49 48<br />
Thursday, Sept. 21<br />
Kansas City 26, Philadelphia 16<br />
Sunday, Sept. 22<br />
San Diego at Tennessee, 10 a.m.<br />
Arizona at New Orleans, 10 a.m.<br />
St. Louis at Dallas, 10 a.m.<br />
Cleveland at Minnesota, 10 a.m.<br />
Houston at Baltimore, 10 a.m.<br />
N.Y. Giants at Carolina, 10 a.m.<br />
Detroit at Washington, 10 a.m.<br />
Tampa Bay at New England, 10 a.m.<br />
Green Bay at Cincinnati, 10 a.m.<br />
Atlanta at Miami, 1:05 p.m.<br />
Indianapolis at San Francisco, 1:25 p.m.<br />
Jacksonville at Seattle, 1:25 p.m.<br />
Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 1:25 p.m.<br />
Chicago at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m.<br />
Monday, Sept. 23<br />
Oakland at Denver, 5:40 p.m.<br />
Auto Racing<br />
NASCAR<br />
Sprint Cup Sylvania 300 Lineup<br />
After Friday qualifying; race Sunday<br />
At New Hampshire Motor Speedway<br />
Loudon, N.H.<br />
Lap length: 1.058 miles<br />
(Car number in parentheses)<br />
1. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 136.497.<br />
2. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 136.082.<br />
3. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 136.053.<br />
4. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 135.868.<br />
5. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 135.636.<br />
6. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 135.525.<br />
7. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 135.463.<br />
8. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 135.41.<br />
9. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 135.371.<br />
10. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 135.208.<br />
11. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 135.126.<br />
12. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 135.097.<br />
13. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 135.073.<br />
14. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 135.021.<br />
15. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 134.987.<br />
16. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 134.892.<br />
17. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 134.477.<br />
18. (14) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 134.42.<br />
19. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 134.292.<br />
20. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 134.217.<br />
21. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 134.193.<br />
22. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 134.132.<br />
23. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 133.981.<br />
24. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 133.792.<br />
25. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 133.769.<br />
26. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 133.637.<br />
27. (51) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 133.548.<br />
28. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 133.52.<br />
29. (55) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, 133.408.<br />
30. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 133.301.<br />
31. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 133.282.<br />
32. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 133.17.<br />
33. (30) Kevin Swindell, Toyota, 132.365.<br />
34. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 132.232.<br />
35. (83) David Reutimann, Toyota, 132.2.<br />
36. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 132.163.<br />
37. (36) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, Owner Points.<br />
38. (7) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, Owner Points.<br />
39. (33) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, Owner Points.<br />
40. (95) Scott Riggs, Ford, Owner Points.<br />
41. (98) Johnny Sauter, Ford, Owner Points.<br />
42. (32) Timmy Hill, Ford, Owner Points.<br />
43. (35) Josh Wise, Ford, Owner Points.<br />
Pro Soccer<br />
Major League Soccer<br />
EASTERN CONFERENCE<br />
W L T Pts GF GA<br />
New York 14 9 6 48 46 36<br />
Montreal 13 8 6 45 46 39<br />
Sporting KC 13 9 6 45 41 27<br />
Houston 11 10 7 40 32 35<br />
Chicago 11 11 6 39 36 40<br />
Philadelphia 10 10 9 39 37 39<br />
New England 10 11 7 37 39 32<br />
Columbus 10 14 5 35 33 39<br />
Toronto FC 4 14 11 23 24 42<br />
D.C. United 3 19 6 15 18 46<br />
WESTERN CONFERENCE<br />
W L T Pts GF GA<br />
Seattle 15 8 4 49 37 27<br />
Real Salt Lake 14 9 6 48 52 37<br />
Portland 11 5 13 46 45 31<br />
Colorado 12 9 9 45 37 31<br />
Los Angeles 13 10 5 44 45 35<br />
FC Dallas 10 8 10 40 40 41<br />
Vancouver 10 10 8 38 39 38<br />
San Jose 10 11 8 38 29 40<br />
Chivas USA 6 15 8 26 28 49<br />
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.<br />
Friday, Sept. 20<br />
Portland 1, Colorado 0<br />
Today<br />
Vancouver at Montreal, 11 a.m.<br />
Sporting Kansas City at Toronto FC, 1 p.m.<br />
Chicago at Columbus, 4:30 p.m.<br />
D.C. United at New England, 4:30 p.m.<br />
Chivas USA at Houston, 5:30 p.m.<br />
San Jose at Real Salt Lake, 6 p.m.<br />
Seattle FC at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m.<br />
Sunday, Sept. 22<br />
FC Dallas at New York, 2 p.m.<br />
Transactions<br />
BASEBALL<br />
American League<br />
NEW YORK YANKEES — Announced the retirement<br />
of LHP Andy Pettitte at the end of the season.<br />
National League<br />
NEW YORK METS—Activated 3B David Wright<br />
from the 15-day DL.<br />
WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Acquired LHP<br />
Matthew Spann from Tampa Bay to <strong>com</strong>plete an<br />
earlier trade.<br />
BASKETBALL<br />
National Basketball Association<br />
LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Signed C Ryan Kelly.<br />
TORONTO RAPTORS — Signed F Chris Wright, G<br />
Carlos Morais and G Julyan Stone.<br />
FOOTBALL<br />
National Football League<br />
NFL — Fined N.Y. Jets G Willie Colon $34,125 —<br />
$26,250 for contact with an official, and $7,875<br />
for punching an opponent. Fined Tennessee RB<br />
Jackie Battle $21,000 for lowering the crown of<br />
his helmet into an opponent, Philadelphia LB<br />
DeMeco Ryans $21,000 for a hit to the head and<br />
neck area of San Diego WR Mal<strong>com</strong> Floyd and<br />
Tampa Bay DE Adrian Clayborn $21,000 for a<br />
helmet-to-helmet hit on New Orleans QB Drew<br />
Brees. Fined New England DE Chandler Jones<br />
$15,750 for roughing N.Y. Jets QB Geno Smith<br />
and Chicago CB Charles Tillman $15,750 for a<br />
horse-collar tackle of Minnesota WR Greg<br />
Jennings. Fined N.Y. Jets OT D’Brickashaw<br />
Ferguson $15,000 for punching a New England<br />
player. Fined Tennessee C Robert Turner and<br />
Washington OL Will Montgomery $10,000 each<br />
for illegal peel-back blocks. Fined New England<br />
DE Michael Buchanan, CB Alfonzo Dennard and<br />
DT Vince Wilfork $7,875 each for throwing<br />
punches. Fined Cleveland LB Paul Kruger $7,875<br />
for pulling off an opponent’s helmet and<br />
Washington LS Nick Sundberg $7,875 for unnecessary<br />
roughness against Green Bay’s M.D.<br />
Jennings.<br />
CAROLINA PANTHERS — Signed CB Drayton<br />
Florence. Waived C Brian Folkerts.<br />
CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed LB J.K. Schaffer<br />
to the practice squad.<br />
CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed RB Willis<br />
McGahee.<br />
HOCKEY<br />
National Hockey League<br />
NHL—Suspended Tampa Bay F Adam Erne for<br />
three preseason games for delivering an illegal<br />
check to the head of St. Louis F Vladimir<br />
Sobotka and Detroit F Teemu Pulkkinen for four<br />
preseason games for boarding Chicago D<br />
Michael Kostka.<br />
SOCCER<br />
Major League Soccer<br />
MLS — Suspended Toronto FC MF Jonathan<br />
Osorio two games and fined him an undisclosed<br />
amount for his act of violent conduct that<br />
endangered the safety of New York D Kosuke<br />
Kimura in a Sept. 14 game. Fined New York MF<br />
Dax McCarty an undisclosed amount for violating<br />
the policy regarding hands to the face/head<br />
of an opponent and New York D Jamison Olave<br />
for violent conduct in a Sept. 14 game against<br />
Toronto FC. Suspended Montreal sporting director<br />
Nick De Santis one game and fined him an<br />
undisclosed amount for continued aggressive,<br />
confrontational, and irresponsible behavior<br />
toward the match officials following the Sept. 14<br />
game against Columbus.<br />
COLLEGE<br />
GEORGIA SOUTHERN — Announced RB<br />
Torrance Hunt was suspended indefinitely from<br />
<strong>com</strong>petition on the football team for a violation<br />
of team and University rules.<br />
GEORGIA TECH—Suspended G Chris Bolden for<br />
the first three games of the basketball season<br />
for an undisclosed violation of team rules.
TATE RAMS<br />
O LOBOS<br />
CE) FALCONS<br />
OWBOYS<br />
ARRIORS<br />
81613: Team logos<br />
in West Conference;<br />
staff; ETA 5 p.m.<br />
B4 • The World •Saturday, September 21,, 2013<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Kansas City’s Alex Smith throws a pass during Thursday night’s<br />
win over Phialdelphia.<br />
OSU is<br />
on road<br />
today<br />
BY ANNE M.PETERSON<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Oregon State has had<br />
enough drama this season,<br />
thank you.<br />
The Beavers (2-1, 1-0 Pac-<br />
12) opened the season with a<br />
49-46 upset loss to lowerdivision<br />
Eastern Washington.<br />
A 33-14 victory over Hawaii<br />
and a 51-48 overtime thriller<br />
at Utah last weekend helped<br />
ease the sting, but at the same<br />
time came a rash of injuries.<br />
Oregon State will be without<br />
top running back Storm<br />
Woods today at San Diego<br />
State because of a concussion<br />
that he sustained against the<br />
Utes. Woods is the Beavers’<br />
leading rusher with 152 yards<br />
and two touchdowns. Last<br />
season he had 940 yards<br />
rushing and 13 touchdowns.<br />
The loss of Woods seriously<br />
hampers a running<br />
game that is averaging just 70<br />
yards a game this season,<br />
119th among FBS-level<br />
teams. Oregon State will start<br />
capable backup Terron Ward,<br />
who will be spelled by redshirt<br />
freshman Chris Brown.<br />
Woods won’t return until he<br />
is symptom-free.<br />
The Beavers lost three<br />
other starters during the<br />
game against Hawaii.<br />
Starting right guard Roman<br />
Sapolu is likely gone for the<br />
season after suffering a foot<br />
injury. Starting right tackle<br />
Grant Enger suffered a<br />
sprained knee and will likely<br />
be out until the end of<br />
September. Starting linebacker<br />
Michael Doctor is also<br />
out for an indefinite period<br />
after undergoing left foot<br />
<strong>surge</strong>ry on Sunday.<br />
The Aztecs are <strong>com</strong>ing off<br />
a bye after a tough 42-7 loss<br />
in Columbus to Ohio State.<br />
San Diego State also dropped<br />
its opener 40-19 to Eastern<br />
Illinois.<br />
“This is going to sound<br />
very vague, but it is vague: I<br />
don’t have any idea of what<br />
to expect,” Aztecs coach<br />
Rocky Long, a former defen-<br />
BOISE STATE BRONCOS<br />
ARIZONA STATE SUN DEVILS<br />
SAN DIEGO STATE AZTECS<br />
OREGON STATE BEAVERS<br />
sive coordinator at OSU, said<br />
FRESNO STATE BULLDOGS<br />
about the matchup with the<br />
Beavers. STANFORD “I still CARDINALS believe in our<br />
players, I still think we have<br />
enough talent to be a decent<br />
and <strong>com</strong>petitive team. We<br />
have yet to prove that to anybody.<br />
I think we’re hoping<br />
something good happens<br />
early in the game so we can<br />
WASHINGTON STATE COUGARS<br />
regain our confidence and<br />
play to our athletic ability.<br />
Now, if that’s good enough to<br />
stay with Oregon State is yet<br />
to be seen.”<br />
San NEVADA Diego WOLF State PACK leads the<br />
all-time series between the<br />
WASHINGTON HUSKIES<br />
two teams 2-1, with wins in<br />
1972 and 1975. Oregon State<br />
beat the No helmet Aztecs 35-3 provided in 2000,<br />
the year Oregon State finished<br />
11-1 and won the Fiesta<br />
Bowl. SAN JOSE STATE SPARTANS<br />
Here are five things to<br />
look for UTAH when UTESan Diego<br />
State hosts Oregon State<br />
today.<br />
STARTING WALK-ON:<br />
San Diego State junior quarterback<br />
Quinn Kaehler, a<br />
transfer from Diablo Valley<br />
College, will start on<br />
Saturday against the Beavers.<br />
Kaehler threw for 216 yards<br />
and a touchdown against<br />
Ohio State in his debut,<br />
replacing Adam Dingwell,<br />
who was inconsistent and<br />
suffering from a sore back.<br />
MARVELOUS MAN-<br />
NION: Oregon State quarterback<br />
Sean Mannion was<br />
named the Pac-12 player of<br />
Football/Community Sports<br />
Chiefs celebrate 3-0 start to season<br />
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Jamaal<br />
Charles hasn’t forgotten the nightmare<br />
that was last season, making the first<br />
words out of his mouth in describing the<br />
Kansas City Chiefs’ perfect start quite<br />
appropriate.<br />
“It’s a dream,” the Pro Bowl running<br />
back said.<br />
An impressive 26-16 victory over the<br />
Eagles in coach Andy Reid’s return to<br />
Philadelphia on Thursday night left the<br />
Chiefs 3-0 for just the second time in a<br />
decade. The Chiefs have won their first<br />
three games only eight times ever, and six<br />
of the previous seven ended in the playoffs.<br />
“We’ve been through a lot in the six<br />
years I’ve been here, and I know they don’t<br />
want to go through (the hard times) again,”<br />
Charles said, “so having a change and<br />
Andy Reid <strong>com</strong>ing on and being the coach,<br />
he just says to go out there and have fun.”<br />
Sure is easier to have fun when you’re<br />
winning.<br />
The Chiefs have already eclipsed their<br />
win total from all of last season, and<br />
they’re not doing it with smoke and mirrors,<br />
either.<br />
Try turnovers and defense.<br />
The Chiefs have forced nine turnovers<br />
and have yet to <strong>com</strong>mit one after tying for<br />
the week after he passed for a<br />
career-high 443 yards in the<br />
victory over Utah. His five<br />
TD passes matched a school<br />
record and his yardage was<br />
the third-most in school history.<br />
Mannion has 12 touchdown<br />
passes this season, tied<br />
for first nationwide, and<br />
ranks second nationally with<br />
1,237 yards passing.<br />
RETURN TO QUAL-<br />
COMM: The game will be a<br />
home<strong>com</strong>ing of sorts for<br />
Oregon State coach Mike<br />
Riley, who coached the NFL’s<br />
San Diego Chargers from<br />
1999-2001. The Chargers and<br />
the Aztecs both play at<br />
Qual<strong>com</strong>m, which used to be<br />
known as Jack Murphy<br />
Stadium. Riley, who was 14-34<br />
as head coach of the Chargers.<br />
“Most of my memories aren’t<br />
great ones as far as the football<br />
games,” Riley said. “But I love<br />
the environment, the stadium,<br />
the city and I’m excited to go<br />
with our team down there to<br />
play a game.”<br />
DOUBLE DUTY: Receiver<br />
Colin Lockett leads San<br />
Diego State in receptions<br />
(14), rushing yards (52) and<br />
kickoff return yards (105). He<br />
is San Diego State’s all-time<br />
leader in kick return yardage<br />
with 1,560.<br />
COOKIN’ COOKS:<br />
Oregon State receiver<br />
Brandin Cooks averages 9.7<br />
catches and 166 yards receiving<br />
a game and has caught<br />
seven touchdown passes.<br />
Said Aztecs coach Long: “He<br />
has all the things great<br />
receivers have. He’s quick,<br />
he’s fast, he can change<br />
directions and if the ball is<br />
close, he catches it. He outruns<br />
people; he’s very good<br />
running patterns. So he gets<br />
open and the quarterback<br />
gets him the ball.”<br />
Pre Run for Kids is Sunday<br />
THE WORLD<br />
The annual Pre Run for<br />
Kids is Sunday, starting at<br />
1:30 p.m. in downtown Coos<br />
Bay.<br />
B o y s<br />
and girls in<br />
grades 1<br />
through 8<br />
The Associated Press<br />
COLORADO BUFFALOES<br />
Oregon State quarterback Sean Mannion has thrown 12 touchdown<br />
UNLV REBELS<br />
passes in three games this season.<br />
Oregon St. at San Diego St.<br />
Time: 4 p.m. TV: CBS Sports<br />
Network. Radio: KBBR (1340 AM).<br />
UTAH STATE AGGIES<br />
the league lead with a minus-24 turnover<br />
differential last season. They forced the<br />
Eagles into five of them on Thursday night,<br />
including a pick-six by safety Eric Berry.<br />
“Turnovers and points on both sides of<br />
the ball are very important,” Reid said during<br />
a conference call with reporters on<br />
Friday. “That’s been from the first meeting<br />
with the players, that’s what we stressed,<br />
and touchdowns do matter from special<br />
teams, from offense and defense. You want<br />
everyone to be involved in that part.”<br />
The Chiefs defense, which allowed 40<br />
points in their season opener a year ago,<br />
has allowed 34 points through its first<br />
three games. That includes what<br />
amounted to a shutout in their seasonopener<br />
against Jacksonville, which managed<br />
just a safety off a blocked punt.<br />
Kansas City piled up five more sacks<br />
against the Eagles, wrangling to the turf<br />
elusive quarterback Michael Vick on just<br />
about every play. Justin Houston had 4 1 ⁄2<br />
of the sacks, pushing his total to 7 1 ⁄2 this<br />
season, and even recovered a pair of fumbles<br />
— one that he caused.<br />
Houston’s sack total made him the<br />
third-fastest player in franchise history<br />
to reach 20 sacks to start a career since it<br />
became an official stat in 1992. The only<br />
Youth<br />
Sports<br />
are eligible to<br />
participate in the 3-mile<br />
race, sponsored by the Boys &<br />
Girls Club of Southwestern<br />
Oregon.<br />
Registration begins at<br />
THE WORLD<br />
Coos Bay Speedway<br />
crowned its 2013 drag racing<br />
champions when the final<br />
races of the season were held<br />
last weekend.<br />
Harvest Fest run is next weekend<br />
THE WORLD<br />
The annual Harvest Fest<br />
Run will be held on Saturday,<br />
Sept. 28, in Myrtle Point.<br />
Events include a 5-kilometer<br />
run and a 1-mile kids<br />
run. The entry fee is $7 with<br />
Bowling<br />
North Bend Lanes<br />
Sept. 9-15<br />
HIGH GAME<br />
NCAA PAC 12 LOGOS 081613: Team logos and<br />
helmets for the PAC 12 Conference; Young 1c at x Heart 1 inches; Seniors — Larry Zimin 249,<br />
stand-alone; staff; ETA 5 p.m. Bruce Watts 235, Eric Ahlgrim 225; Charlotte<br />
Peters 188, Thelma Fairchild 187, Luetta Dyer<br />
168.<br />
Monday All-Star Juniors — Jayse Morgan 258,<br />
Alex Minyard 220, Jake Gerhardt 194; Arianna<br />
Campbell 194, Emily Adams 913, Josie Dixon 179.<br />
Men’s Coast — Karl Daniel 255, Adam Slater<br />
229, Bryan Roberts 225.<br />
Tuesday Senior Boomers — Mike Ash 190,<br />
Bruce Watts 189, James Hatfield 170; Kitty<br />
Russell 165, Irma Koivunen 163, Judy Cutting 163.<br />
Bay Area Hospital — Craig Wooley 235,<br />
Mehrdad Gerami 227, Barry Sorenson 200; Tina<br />
Chambers 246, Lisa Wooley 174, Sally Curtis 170,<br />
Sandra Jacobs 170.<br />
Cosmo — Debra Cramer 236, Shyla Sanne 217,<br />
Carolyn Frazier 207.<br />
Rolling Pins — Debra Cramer 237, Randy<br />
Freeman 187, Nora Bailey 171, Jeanette Kirk 171.<br />
Primers Too Seniors — Bruce Watts 231, Bob<br />
Hidaka 223, Bill Merkow 212; Gloria Surprise 194,<br />
Linda Nichols 190, Gevon Whyte 179.<br />
Cash Classic — Robert Warrick 248, Bob<br />
Nelson 235, Michael Brooker 215; Debra Cramer<br />
220, Toni Smith 215, Kay Nelson 196.<br />
Varsity — Jason Hoffman 279, Chris Carr 244,<br />
Bobby Timmons 236, Paul Dean 236.<br />
Silver Tip Seniors — Larry Zimin 247, Bruce<br />
Watts 234, Berrel Vinyard 223; Doris Forcia 195,<br />
Nancy Mattix 188, Sheryl Todd 187.<br />
Timber — Joey Huffman 248, Karl Daniel 247,<br />
Ronnie Silva Jr. 233; Debra Huffman 193, Cindy<br />
Daniel 167, Hanna Britton 155.<br />
Jack-n-Jill — John Dixon 237, Brian Fletcher<br />
220, Randy Rice 219; Lena Chud 172, Gail<br />
Nordstrom 169, Kathy Minyard 157.<br />
Sunday Reno — Robert Taylor 215, James<br />
Moore 190, Randy Props 190; Lisa Duryee 199,<br />
Sandy Tammietti 160, Rose Daily 137.<br />
HIGH SERIES<br />
Young at Heart Seniors — Larry Zimin 711,<br />
Bruce Watts 636, Eric Ahlgrim 608; Thelma<br />
Fairchild 491, Charlotte Peters 466, Sally Curtis<br />
450.<br />
Monday Super Star Juniors — Jayse Morgan<br />
603, Jordan Clark 556, Alex Minyard 544;<br />
Arianna Campbell 486, Amy Kress 476, Emily<br />
Adams 462.<br />
Men’s Coast — Karl Daniel 735, Bryan Roberts<br />
653, Bob Monteith 613.<br />
Tuesday Senior Boomers — Bruce Watts 542,<br />
Mike Ash 505, James Hatfield 480; Irma<br />
Community Scoreboard<br />
Coos Bay Division<br />
ALDER WANTED<br />
Also MAPLE and ASH<br />
••• Saw Logs<br />
••• Timber<br />
••• Timber Deeds<br />
Contact our Log Buyers at<br />
Ed Groves: 541-404-3701<br />
Pat: 541-206-4105<br />
noon behind the Coos Art<br />
Museum. The entry fee is $15<br />
and a club membership is not<br />
necessary. T-shirts will not<br />
be available.<br />
Awards will be given to<br />
the top three boys and girls in<br />
each age group.<br />
Hoop Group<br />
The annual Hoop Group<br />
open gym program at<br />
Southwestern Oregon<br />
Community College returns<br />
during October.<br />
The group meets from 6-<br />
None of the 2012 champions<br />
repeated this season.<br />
Rick Lachance won the<br />
Super Pro division, while<br />
Rick Sales Sr. and Tom<br />
Melson tied for first in the<br />
Pro class. Doug Kirby was the<br />
a T-shirt or $5 without for<br />
the 5K and $5 with a T-shirt<br />
or free without for the kids<br />
run.<br />
The kids run will start at<br />
9:30 a.m., followed by the 5K<br />
at 10. Registration runs from<br />
8:30-9:30 a.m. in the start<br />
Koivunen 464, Loretta Hafen 448, Judy Cutting<br />
444.<br />
Bay Area Hospital — Mehrdad Gerami 609,<br />
Craig Wooley 579, Dale Garnick 528; Tina<br />
Chambers 522, Lisa Wooley 483, Sandra Jacobs<br />
468.<br />
Cosmo — Shyla Sanne 597, Sheryl Todd 576,<br />
Debra Cramer 572.<br />
Rolling Pins — Debra Cramer 657, Randy<br />
Freeman 481, Judy Cutting 471.<br />
Primers Too Seniors — Bruce Watts 639, Bob<br />
Hidaka 585, Berrel Vinyard 551; Linda Nichols<br />
546, Gloria Surprise 512, Sally Curtis 462.<br />
Cash Classic — Robert Warrick 656, Bob<br />
Nelson 646, George Lake 599; Debra Cramer<br />
585, Toni Smith 567, Stacey Nelson 565.<br />
Varsity — Jason Hoffman 664, Shawn McNally<br />
664, Kelly Milburn 660.<br />
Silver Tip Seniors — Larry Zimin 645, Bruce<br />
Watts 645, Berrel Vinyard 579; Doris Forcia 530,<br />
Linda Nichols 511, Sally Curtis 507.<br />
Timber — Joey Huffman 710, Karl Daniel 647,<br />
Ronnie Silva Jr. 593; Debra Huffman 537, Cindy<br />
Daniel 474, Lori Wright 391.<br />
Jack-n-Jill — John Dixon 617, Randy Rice 612,<br />
Brian Fletcher 574; Merri Lang 418, Julie Graham<br />
414, Kathy Minyard 406.<br />
Sunday Reno — Robert Taylor 573, James<br />
Moore 520, Randy Hines 513; Lisa Duryee 529,<br />
Sandy Tammietti 428, Rose Daily 401.<br />
Golf<br />
Bandon Crossings<br />
Casual Fridays<br />
Sept. 13<br />
Individual Quota<br />
Tracy Couch +9, Barb Hoy +8, Bob Webber +7,<br />
Al Greenfield +6, John Johnston +6, Mike Shields<br />
+6, Sean Suppes +5, Tom Gant +5, Christo<br />
Schwartz +4, Tom Armi +2, Dick Wold +2, Larry<br />
Grove +1, Ed Atkinson +1, Jack Hammertom -1,<br />
Johnny Ohanesian -1, Frank Eckard -1, Ron<br />
Cookson -2, Val Nemcek -3, Chris Holm -4, Kelly<br />
Hoy -5, Gregg Wilkinson -7.<br />
Closest to Pin — Tracy Couch (No. 6), Al<br />
Greenfield (Nos. 9 and 14), Mike Tucker (No. 11).<br />
Women’s Club<br />
Sept. 12<br />
Criss Cross<br />
Low Net — Bette Johnson 24, Molly Coonse 27,<br />
Gerry Leep 30, Margaret Thomas 30, Faye Weeks<br />
31, Sally Johnston 32, Katherine Barton 34,<br />
Charlyn Haudenchild 36, Marilyn Pothier 39.<br />
Closest to Pin — Marilyn Pothier (No. 17).<br />
Auto Racing<br />
Coos Bay Speedway<br />
Drag Racing<br />
Sept. 14<br />
Sportsman — Winner: Doug Kirby (70 Ford);<br />
Runner-up: Troy Turner (91 Mustang);<br />
Semifinals: Craig Hobbs.<br />
Pro — Winner: Tom Melson (65 Chevelle);<br />
Runner-up: Curtis Meek (69 Camero);<br />
Semifinals: Dan Nikodym.<br />
Super Pro — Winner: Rick Lachance (69<br />
Dodge): Runner-up: Rick Smith (82 Monte Carlo);<br />
Semifinals: Kory Alby.<br />
Sept. 15<br />
Sportsman — Winner: Troy Turner (91<br />
Mustang); Runner-up: Leon Williams (92 GMC);<br />
Semifinals: Scott Jackson, William Brown.<br />
Pro — Winner: Dan Nikodym (67 Nova);<br />
Runner-up: Tom Melson (65 Chevelle);<br />
Semifinals: Gregg Kirby.<br />
Super Pro — Winner: Eddie Wells (00<br />
players to do it more quickly offer some<br />
good <strong>com</strong>pany: Derrick Thomas and<br />
Jared Allen.<br />
“The DBs, the linebackers giving great<br />
coverage, the big guys in the middle<br />
pushing the pocket,” Houston said.<br />
“When they’re doing that, man, it’s real<br />
easy for me to do my job.”<br />
All those turnovers and short fields<br />
have been a boon for the Kansas City<br />
offense, which hasn’t shown much<br />
explosiveness but also has <strong>com</strong>mitted<br />
many mistakes.<br />
Alex Smith has thrown 105 passes<br />
without an interception since he arrived<br />
in a trade from San Francisco. Compare<br />
that to last season, when Matt Cassel and<br />
Brady Quinn <strong>com</strong>bined to throw eight<br />
touchdown passes and 20 interceptions<br />
in 474 attempts — roughly one in 23 passes<br />
was picked.<br />
Smith’s ability to limit mistakes is the<br />
biggest reason he improved to 22-5-1 since<br />
the beginning of the 2011 season as a regular-season<br />
starter. The only other Chiefs<br />
quarterback to start their career with three<br />
straight wins are Len Dawson (1962), Mike<br />
Livingston (1969) and Joe Montana (1993),<br />
another former 49ers star who went on to<br />
win his fourth start, too.<br />
7:30 p.m. Sundays from Oct.<br />
6-27 at Prosper Hall on the<br />
SWOCC campus and is for<br />
boys and girls in grades 1<br />
through 12.<br />
The cost is $10 each night<br />
and Boys & Girls Club membership<br />
is not required.<br />
SWOCC women’s head coach<br />
Mike Herbert and his staff<br />
and team will work with participants<br />
on fundamentals.<br />
Registration may be done<br />
at the Boys & Girls Club<br />
office or at the gym the first<br />
night.<br />
Drag racing season ends at speedway<br />
UCLA BRUINS<br />
ARIZONA WILDCATS<br />
CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS<br />
OREGON DUCKS<br />
USC TROJANS<br />
Sportsman champion and<br />
Riley Kirby won for junior<br />
dragsters.<br />
Results for last weekend’s<br />
races and the final standings<br />
are included in today’s<br />
Community Scoreboard.<br />
area, on Spruce Street near<br />
Lehnherr Park.<br />
The race is one of the<br />
activities for Myrtle Point’s<br />
annual Harvest Festival. For<br />
more information on the festival,<br />
visit www.myrtlepointchamber.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
Dragster); Runner-up: Kory Alby (63 Plymouth).<br />
Semifinals: Rick Lachance.<br />
Junior Dragster — Winner: Billie Brown (95<br />
Dragster); Runner-up: Riley Kirby (02 Halfscale).<br />
Semifinals: Aerlin Burton.<br />
2013 Track Champions<br />
Super Pro: Rick Lachance<br />
Pro: Rick Sales Jr. and Tom Melson<br />
Sportsman: Doug Kirby<br />
Jr. Dragster: Riley Kirby<br />
Final Points<br />
Super Pro: Rick Lachance, 43; Rick Orton, 30;<br />
Bob Harlukowitz, 20; Tom Jarvis, 17; Eddie Wells,<br />
15.<br />
Pro: Rick Sales Sr., 59; Tom Melson, 59; Ian<br />
Nickel, 45; Gene Wells, 35; Gregg Kirby, 32; Bob<br />
Harlukowitz, 16; Vince Pulver, 16; Wayde Dodd,<br />
11; Rob Wagner, 8; Stephen Holm, 8; Robert<br />
Crum, 6; Kory Alby, 5; William Brown, 5; Greg<br />
Nicholson, 2.<br />
Sportsman: Doug Kirby, 63; Leon Williams, 60;<br />
Allen Williams, 49; William Brown, 40; Wesley<br />
Williams, 37; Chris Burton, 14; Louis Langly, 6;<br />
David Callender, 2.<br />
Jr. Dragster: Riley Kirby, 44; Billie Brown, 38;<br />
Aerin Burton, 18.<br />
Road Runs<br />
Up<strong>com</strong>ing Road Races on the South Coast<br />
For more information on up<strong>com</strong>ing road<br />
races and for photos from past events, those<br />
interested can log on to the South Coast<br />
Running Club’s Web page at www.southcoastrunningclub.org.<br />
Pre Run for Kids — Sunday, Sept. 22, starting<br />
at 1:30 p.m. in downtown Coos Bay. The 3-mile<br />
race is for boys and girls in grades 1 through 8<br />
and is sponsored by the Boys & Girls Club of<br />
Southwestern Oregon. The entry fee is $15 and<br />
T-shirts will be available for an additional fee.<br />
Raceday registration begins at noon, but runners<br />
can sign up early at the Boys & Girls Club.<br />
For more information, call 541-267-6573.<br />
Harvest Fest Run — Saturday, Sept. 29, starting<br />
at 9:30 a.m. on Spruce Street near Lehnherr<br />
Park in Myrtle Point. Events include a 5-kilometer<br />
run/walk and a 1-mile kids run. Registration<br />
runs from 8:30-9:30 a.m. in the start area. The<br />
cost is $7 with a T-shirt or $5 without for the 5K<br />
and free for the kids run ($5 with a T-shirt). For<br />
more information, visit www.myrtlepointchamber.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
See Jane Run — Saturday, Oct. 5, starting at 10<br />
a.m. in John Topits Park in Coos Bay. The South<br />
Coast’s women-only run and walk is 5 kilometers<br />
(3.1 miles) and is a benefit for the Coos County<br />
Women’s Safety and Resource Center. A non<strong>com</strong>petitive<br />
1-mile fun walk also will be held.<br />
The entree fee is $20 with a T-shirt or $8 without<br />
for entries postmarked by Sept. 21 ($18 and $6<br />
for students under 19). After Sept. 21, the fee is<br />
$10 without a shirt for all participants. Entry<br />
forms are avaiable at the Women’s Safety and<br />
Resource Center, 1681 Newmark Ave., in Coos<br />
Bay. For more information, call 541-290-3243 or<br />
541-888-1048.<br />
Run the Loop — Saturday, Oct. 19, starting at 9<br />
a.m. at Coquille High School. The 5-kilometer<br />
race is a fundraiser for the Coquille Booster<br />
Club. Entry fee is $15 with a T-shirt or $10 without<br />
($5 for students) for people who sign up by<br />
Oct. 12. Raceday fee is $15 without shirt ($5 for<br />
students). Additional shirts are available for<br />
$10. A free kids sprint starts at 8:45 a.m. For<br />
more information or to download an entry form,<br />
visit www.coquilleboosterclub.org.
Local Sports<br />
Photos by Lou Sennick, The World<br />
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.<br />
Vikings dominate North Bend<br />
BY JOHN GUNTHER<br />
The World<br />
NORTH BEND — With<br />
second place at the midway<br />
point of the Far West League<br />
volleyball season on the line,<br />
Siuslaw dominated host<br />
North Bend Thursday night.<br />
Aside from a brief <strong>surge</strong><br />
by North Bend late in the<br />
third game, the Vikings led<br />
nearly all evening, winning<br />
25-12, 25-16, 23-25, 25-18.<br />
“We definitely had a lot<br />
more focus this game than we<br />
had last time, Siuslaw’s<br />
Ashlee Cole said, referring to<br />
the Vikings’ loss a week ago<br />
at Marshfield.<br />
Cole was one of several<br />
Vikings with a big night as<br />
Siuslaw wrapped up the first<br />
half of the league season at 5-<br />
1. North Bend, which finishes<br />
the first half Tuesday at<br />
home against Brookings-<br />
Harbor, fell to 3-2.<br />
“It helps us toward getting<br />
a playoff spot,” said<br />
Siuslaw coach Amy Peterson.<br />
“We have to play everybody<br />
again. It certainly wasn’t easy<br />
the first time.”<br />
Much of the match<br />
Thursday was easy for the<br />
Vikings, though, as Siuslaw<br />
dominated three of the four<br />
games.<br />
In the first game, Cole<br />
broke a 4-4 tie by serving six<br />
straight points, including an<br />
ace, and Kylie Brandt and<br />
Halee Richards also had aces,<br />
the latter giving the Vikings<br />
the 25-12 win.<br />
And the Vikings never<br />
trailed in the second set.<br />
North Bend got off to a<br />
good start in the third game,<br />
Brittney Hammond sets the ball for the Bulldogs Thursday evening during<br />
their Far West League match against Siuslaw.<br />
with two kills by McKenna<br />
Reasor wrapped around an<br />
ace by Brittney Hammond.<br />
The Bulldogs kept the lead<br />
until Cole stepped up to the<br />
service line with the Vikings<br />
trailing 14-12. Cole served up<br />
six straight points, including<br />
two aces, and appeared on<br />
the way to another win.<br />
But this time, North Bend<br />
rallied, behind freshman<br />
Olivia Peck.<br />
She had two kills to build<br />
momentum and then served<br />
five straight points, including<br />
a stuff block by teammate<br />
Rachel Sheldon and three<br />
straight aces.<br />
Cole gave the Vikings<br />
hope with a kill to pull<br />
Siuslaw within 24-23. But the<br />
next serve by the Vikings<br />
sailed long, giving North<br />
Bend the win.<br />
“We definitely played<br />
with heart the third game,”<br />
said Hammond.<br />
But the Bulldogs couldn’t<br />
repeat the magic in the fourth<br />
game. Siuslaw held a slight<br />
edge most of the game until<br />
Cole again stepped to the<br />
service line and have another<br />
five-point run including an<br />
ace to put the game and<br />
match out of reach.<br />
Peterson said the Bulldogs<br />
have a history of quickly<br />
building momentum.<br />
“We talked about that<br />
when we went into the<br />
(fourth) game, not giving<br />
them momentum,” she said.<br />
North Bend coach Les<br />
Willett gave credit to the<br />
Vikings, especially since the<br />
Bulldogs were <strong>com</strong>ing in off a<br />
strong finish at the Roseburg<br />
Invitational over the weekend.<br />
“Our hitting was off<br />
tonight,” Willett said. “In<br />
their defense, when we hit<br />
the ball, they got it back up.<br />
That was a well-coached<br />
team.<br />
“We were always playing<br />
from behind. It’s not easy<br />
playing from behind.”<br />
Cole said the victory was<br />
important for the season.<br />
“It’s big,” she said. “North<br />
Bend is probably our biggest<br />
rival. Every time we <strong>com</strong>e<br />
down here, we have trouble<br />
with them.”<br />
The team’s outstanding<br />
defense was important in the<br />
victory.<br />
Siuslaw’s defense was<br />
balanced, with six different<br />
Vikings recording at least six<br />
digs on the night. Cole led the<br />
way with 16 digs and Hannah<br />
Bartlett added 15. Cole also<br />
had 13 kills and five aces and<br />
Bartlett and fellow setter<br />
Brittany Long had 16 assists<br />
each. Katrina Greenlief had<br />
eight kills and Courtney<br />
Taylor and Alyssa Rose had<br />
seven each.<br />
Reasor had 13 kills for<br />
North Bend and setter<br />
Lindsey Pettit had 28 assists.<br />
Libero Shaina Adkins and<br />
Reasor had 13 digs each.<br />
Bulldog soccer teams sweep Devils<br />
BY GEORGE ARTSITAS<br />
The World<br />
NORTH BEND — Another day,<br />
another second half win for the North<br />
Bend boys soccer team.<br />
On Thursday, the Bulldogs took out<br />
visiting Coquille 1-0 on the strength of<br />
a penalty kick in the 66th minute by Ian<br />
Bream that gave North Bend the<br />
slimmest of victories.<br />
“We’ll take it,” head coach Tom<br />
Zomerschoe said. “It’s a little nerve<br />
wracking. We created so many chances.<br />
That’s all you can do and hope one drops<br />
in.”<br />
Deep into the second half, sophomore<br />
Bream was shoved in the back<br />
inside the box and Coquille was called<br />
for a foul. Bream — who usually takes<br />
set pieces — was given a penalty kick to<br />
put the Bulldogs up. Bream kicked the<br />
ball to his right, and as Coquille keeper<br />
Andrew Piburn guessed right and dove<br />
with the ball, the sophomore Bulldog<br />
was able to sneak it right by for the<br />
eventual winning goal.<br />
Bream stands 5-foot-5 in cleats and a<br />
light 125 pounds. He might be small on<br />
the pitch as well on the football field,<br />
where he is North Bend’s place kicker,<br />
but he has the most noticeably booming<br />
kick on the team. With that type of leg,<br />
he makes the most of it.<br />
“It feels good,” Bream said. “I just<br />
felt like I needed to step up for my team<br />
and take that opportunity.”<br />
North Bend goalkeeper Chris Seldon<br />
has gone more than 200 minutes since<br />
giving up a goal in the first half of their<br />
Marshfield win two and a half games<br />
ago.<br />
On offense, Zomerschoe didn’t think<br />
one-on-one physically the Bulldogs<br />
were going to beat Coquille, so he<br />
implored his team to use passing and<br />
chemistry to beat them up the midfield.<br />
Zomerschoe was frustrated the entire<br />
afternoon by the noticeably bigger<br />
defense the Red Devils put out and since<br />
the Bulldogs had a bevy of opportunities<br />
that they couldn’t capitalize on.<br />
While it took a penalty to get them over<br />
the hump, Zomerschoe said he’ll take it.<br />
“We created a lot of chances we’re<br />
glad one fell in,” Zomerschoe said.<br />
“That’s all you can do.”<br />
GIRLS<br />
On the girls side, North Bend was<br />
able to wrap up a relatively easy win<br />
over Coquille.<br />
The Bulldogs blanked Coquille 14-0,<br />
spreading the ball around and scoring<br />
with nine different girls.<br />
“We’re starting to play pretty well<br />
right now, playing with some confidence,”<br />
head coach Dustin Hood said.<br />
“It paid off the last couple games”<br />
Hood stacked the midfield and made<br />
a point to win balls in the air. He also<br />
made a conscious effort in spreading<br />
the ball around and not just hammering<br />
the same players over and over for goals.<br />
Emma Powley, Mikena Shay, Damie<br />
Zomerschoe, Gabby Hobson and<br />
Brianna Cole each put in two goals<br />
apiece. Abbey Knight, Natalie Canavan<br />
and Katie Farlow also each added a goal.<br />
Regular goalkeeper Kadie Forderer<br />
was put to play out of the box later in the<br />
game and scored as well. The goal was a<br />
nice present considering it was her 16th<br />
birthday.<br />
Hood isn’t ecstatic winning 14-0 —<br />
he would rather do that in the championship<br />
if anywhere — but knows his<br />
kids just love playing the game and<br />
won’t take this for granted.<br />
“I don’t think they get too <strong>com</strong>placent.<br />
Seriously they love playing soccer,”<br />
Hood said. “As long as they’re out here<br />
kicking a ball around they’re happy.”<br />
THE WORLD<br />
Marshfield’s volleyball<br />
team overwhelmed visiting<br />
Brookings-Harbor 25-5, 25-<br />
9, 25-9 to stay perfect in Far<br />
West League play.<br />
Hailee Woolsey had 14<br />
kills for the Pirates.<br />
McKenzie Allison and Paige<br />
Tavernier each recorded five<br />
aces and Shay<br />
Jensen had<br />
three aces<br />
to go with<br />
16 assists.<br />
Tavernier<br />
had 13 assists<br />
on the night and Tracee Scott<br />
had 10 digs.<br />
The Pirates finish the first<br />
half of league play on<br />
Tuesday when they visit<br />
Sutherlin.<br />
Sutherlin tops Lancers:<br />
The host Bulldogs swept<br />
South Umpqua 25-15, 25-17,<br />
25-19 on Thursday.<br />
It was Sutherlin’s third<br />
straight league win by sweep.<br />
Sunset Conference<br />
Myrtle Point tops<br />
Panthers: The Bobcats<br />
swept visiting Gold Beach<br />
25-9, 25-22, 25-14 on<br />
Thursday.<br />
Morgan Newton had 19<br />
assists and three kills for the<br />
Bobcats. Kayley Leslie had<br />
nine kills and three aces and<br />
Grace Hermann and Nicole<br />
Seals both had seven kills and<br />
two aces.<br />
As a team, the Bobcats<br />
served with a 96-percent<br />
accuracy rate.<br />
Tigers sweep Devils:<br />
Bandon beat visiting<br />
Coquille 25-17, 25-19, 25-14<br />
on Thursday, a big win in<br />
pursuit of a playoff spot.<br />
Bandon, Coquille and<br />
Glide are battling for two<br />
spots in the Class 3A playoffs<br />
and play each other three<br />
times, so getting a win in the<br />
first of those matches was<br />
important for the Tigers.<br />
“It was really fun to<br />
watch,” said Bandon coach<br />
Courtney Freitag. “It was<br />
exactly what we needed for a<br />
kickoff home game to start<br />
the season. Our crowd — I<br />
don’t know that I’ve ever<br />
heard it or seen it that good.”<br />
The players fed off that,<br />
she said.<br />
“The girls — they had<br />
intensity the entire game.<br />
They didn’t let the little<br />
things get to them.<br />
“I’m hoping we roll into<br />
Glide on Tuesday with that<br />
kind of momentum.<br />
Tuesday’s a really big game<br />
for us.”<br />
The Tigers host the<br />
Wildcats Tuesday night after<br />
hosting their annual tournament<br />
Saturday.<br />
During Thursday’s win,<br />
Raelyn Freitag had 10 kills,<br />
six blocks, five aces and 12<br />
digs for the Tigers. Her<br />
cousin, Haley, had eight kills<br />
Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • B5<br />
Marshfield teams<br />
collect victories<br />
Thursday<br />
Recap<br />
PIRATES<br />
Bevan has 39<br />
carries for BH<br />
From Page B1<br />
and six blocks and Cheyenne<br />
Young had eight kills, four<br />
aces and 19 digs.<br />
“The Freitag girls tonight<br />
owned the net,” Courtney<br />
Freitag said. “It was amazing.<br />
Almost every time, they<br />
either got a touch on the ball<br />
or they had to hit over them<br />
and they went out of<br />
bounds.”<br />
Jessica McElravey had 16<br />
digs for Coquille. Tasia Hyatt<br />
had six blocks and Hunter<br />
Delatorre had nine digs.<br />
BOYS SOCCER<br />
Far West League<br />
Marshfield 1, Douglas<br />
0: Daylen Boler scored the<br />
only goal in the second half,<br />
giving the Pirates a win over<br />
the visiting Trojans.<br />
Boler scored with an<br />
assist by Sergio Osorio.<br />
“They played well, as did<br />
our opponent,” said<br />
Marshfield coach Kevin<br />
Eastwood.<br />
Marshfield improved to 3-<br />
3, tied for fourth place with<br />
Sutherlin with one match to<br />
go, against league-leading<br />
Brookings-Harbor, in the<br />
first half of the league season.<br />
Brookings-Harbor 4,<br />
Pacific 1: The Pirates took a<br />
1-0 lead into halftime, but<br />
Brookings-Harbor bounced<br />
back to get the road win.<br />
Andrew Porter scored<br />
Pacific’s goal on a penalty<br />
kick 18 minutes into the<br />
match.<br />
But the Bruins got four<br />
goals in the second half to<br />
stay perfect in league play.<br />
Pacific goalkeeper Ethan<br />
Wickstrom played well<br />
despite the loss, including<br />
blocking one penalty kick by<br />
the Bruins, Pacific coach Rob<br />
Porter said.<br />
Sutherlin 4, South<br />
Umpqua 1: The Bulldogs<br />
topped the visiting Lancers,<br />
evening their league record at<br />
3-3 heading into a big match<br />
Tuesday at third-place<br />
Coquille to wrap up the first<br />
half of the league season.<br />
GIRLS SOCCER<br />
Far West League<br />
Marshfield 2, Douglas<br />
1: The Pirates got a pair of<br />
second-half goals to beat the<br />
visiting Trojans for their first<br />
win of the season.<br />
Alyssa Stevens scored in<br />
the 41st minute on an assist<br />
by Braeden Kennedy and<br />
Kennedy scored in the 68th<br />
minute with an assist by<br />
Stevens.<br />
“We still need to work on<br />
ball control, but we’re making<br />
progress in small bites,”<br />
said Marshfield coach Karl<br />
Kennedy.<br />
The Pirates are fourth in<br />
the standings heading into<br />
Tuesday’s match against<br />
Brookings-Harbor to end the<br />
first half of the season.<br />
Marshfield’s defense had<br />
a big night stopping<br />
Brookings-Harbor drives<br />
deep in Pirate territory.<br />
Howerton ended one<br />
drive by sacking Ehlers on a<br />
fourth-and-three play from<br />
Marshfield’s 5-yard line and<br />
another on an interception<br />
on another fourth-down play<br />
from the 20. The next<br />
Brookings-Harbor possession,<br />
Dornbusch deflected a<br />
fourth-down pass from the<br />
Marshfield 25.<br />
Brookings-Harbor avoided<br />
the shutout when<br />
Christian Hooper scored on a<br />
2-yard run near the end of<br />
the third quarter. Trent<br />
Bevan did most of the work<br />
for the Bruins, with 39 carries<br />
for 169 yards.<br />
The game ended on a<br />
somber note, with<br />
Brookings-Harbor’s Alec<br />
Darger suffering an injury<br />
after making a catch on the<br />
final play. He was taken by<br />
ambulance to Bay Area<br />
Hospital and discharged later<br />
Friday night.<br />
RECAP<br />
Bobcats move to<br />
3-0 on season<br />
From Page B1<br />
Joey Herr had a pair of<br />
touchdown runs and Haden<br />
Sams had two touchdown<br />
passes for the Braves.<br />
Herr scored on a 4-yard<br />
run early in the game and<br />
then Sams connected with<br />
Tyler Tresh on a touchdown<br />
pass to put the Braves up 16-<br />
0 after the first quarter. Then<br />
they marched 67 yards down<br />
the field in the final minute of<br />
the second quarter with<br />
Sams connecting with<br />
Hayden Hinshaw for a<br />
touchdown on the final play<br />
of the half.<br />
“We played a really good<br />
first half,” said Reedsport<br />
coach Shane Nelson, adding<br />
that he wasn’t happy with<br />
how his team played the final<br />
two quarters, when<br />
Reedsport had four fumbles,<br />
including one that set up the<br />
first North Douglas score.<br />
Ryan Rundell had a pair of<br />
second half touchdowns for<br />
the Warriors.<br />
Herr finished with 115<br />
yards on 16 carries and<br />
Hinshaw ran 14 times for 116<br />
yards. Sams <strong>com</strong>pleted 7 of 13<br />
passes for 61 yards and did<br />
not throw an interception.<br />
Reedsport also played<br />
short-handed, with playmaker<br />
Matthew Rohde and<br />
top lineman Egan Glover<br />
missing the game and Sams<br />
playing only on offense.<br />
“Guys stepped up,”<br />
Nelson said.<br />
Myrtle Point 33, Riddle<br />
20: Thomas Nathan scored<br />
three times as the Bobcats<br />
improved to 3-0 on the season.<br />
Nathan had two touchdown<br />
runs and also scored on<br />
a touchdown pass from<br />
Cooper Stateler. Stateler and<br />
Anthony Stoddard scored the<br />
other touchdowns, both on<br />
running plays.<br />
“We didn’t play a real<br />
clean game,” Myrtle Point<br />
coach Marty Stallard said.<br />
But the Bobcats were able<br />
to stop Riddle’s double-wing<br />
offense enough to build a lead<br />
and held on for the victory.<br />
Stallard said he was<br />
thrilled for his players to be<br />
3-0 after only getting one<br />
win in 2012.<br />
“It’s a good start,” he said.<br />
“The teams we’re starting to<br />
play now are getting<br />
tougher.”<br />
The Bobcats visit St.<br />
Mary’s next week, in a game<br />
that will be played on<br />
Saturday on the turf field at<br />
Spiegelberg Stadium in<br />
Medford.<br />
Gold Beach 34,<br />
Oakridge 0: Gold Beach got<br />
up early on the Warriors and<br />
cruised to a win Friday.<br />
Garrett Litterell took the<br />
opening kickoff 95-yards for<br />
a touchdown on the way to a<br />
20-0 lead before the first<br />
quarter horn. Running back<br />
Brandon Hensley finished<br />
with three touchdown runs<br />
from inside 5 yards.<br />
By the second half, head<br />
coach Kevin Swift swapped<br />
in most of his young<br />
Panthers. In particular, Swift<br />
was “extremely happy” with<br />
the play of sophomore quarterback<br />
Shawn Wallace. At<br />
the end of the day, he was just<br />
pleased to give his young<br />
guys a chance to play.<br />
“I got a lot of young kids<br />
who hadn’t seen much time<br />
in a game,” Swift said. “Those<br />
poor kids get the crap beat<br />
out of them all week.”<br />
Swift used the game as a<br />
tuneup for the Panthers’ big<br />
showdown against Class 3A<br />
power Cascade Christian<br />
next Friday.<br />
“I wish we would of had a<br />
little better game,” Swift<br />
said. “ I would’ve liked a little<br />
bit of a better challenge for<br />
my varsity.”<br />
Monroe 32, Coquille 0:<br />
Austin Baker had three<br />
touchdown runs and the<br />
Dragons handed Coquille its<br />
third straight loss.<br />
Baker rushed for 127 yards<br />
on 10 carries and Monroe<br />
quarterback Jacob Meeker<br />
<strong>com</strong>pleted 8 of 11 passes for<br />
95 yards and one touchdown<br />
and rushed for another.<br />
Coquille’s final preseason<br />
game is on the road next week<br />
at defending Class 2A state<br />
champion Oakland.<br />
VOLLEYBALL<br />
Cruisers win: Powers<br />
swept host Elkton in a<br />
Skyline League match, 26-<br />
24, 25-18, 25-23.<br />
Rebecca Standley had five<br />
kills and three blocks for the<br />
Cruisers. Sierra Sotela and<br />
Sadie Blanton each had three<br />
kills and Blanton also had<br />
three aces.<br />
“We played very well,”<br />
Powers coach Heather Shorb<br />
said. “I’m proud of my girls<br />
tonight.”<br />
Powers improved to 3-2 in<br />
league play, in third place<br />
behind Camas Valley and<br />
Yoncalla, both 4-1.
B6 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013<br />
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OF THE<br />
SOUTH<br />
COAST<br />
Results will be published in a special “Best of the South Coast” edition on October 30th in<br />
The Umpqua Post, October 31st in Bandon Western World & November 2nd in The World.<br />
Bakery<br />
Frame Shop<br />
Boat Sales/Supply<br />
Breakfast<br />
Gift Shop<br />
Bait and Tackle Shop<br />
Lunch<br />
Furniture/Bed<br />
Fishing Charter Service<br />
Dinner<br />
Kitchen/Bath Remodeler<br />
Fish Market<br />
Bar/Pub/Lounge<br />
Lighting/Electrical Shop<br />
Auto Parts Store<br />
Burger<br />
Financial Institution<br />
Service Club<br />
Asian Food<br />
Deli<br />
Coffee<br />
Italian Restaurant<br />
Meal Under $20<br />
Mexican Restaurant<br />
New Restaurant 2013<br />
Pizza<br />
Seafood Restaurant<br />
Chowder<br />
Fish and Chips<br />
Art Gallery<br />
Theater Company<br />
Salon/Spa<br />
Manicure/Pedicure<br />
Glasses and Eyewear<br />
Lumber/Hardware Store<br />
Plumber<br />
Real Estate Brokerage<br />
Roofer<br />
New Car/Truck Dealer<br />
Auto Body Repair<br />
Domestic Car Repair<br />
Foreign Car Repair<br />
Tire Shop<br />
Used Car Dealer<br />
Art/Craft Supplies<br />
Children’s Clothing<br />
Pet Groomer<br />
Pet Store<br />
Nursery/Garden Center<br />
Personnel/Employment Agency<br />
Health Food Store<br />
Steak<br />
Grocery Store<br />
Hotel<br />
Insurance<br />
Dry Cleaner/Laundry<br />
Massage Therapist<br />
Pest control<br />
Pharmacy<br />
Photographer<br />
Realtor<br />
RV Dealer<br />
Transmission Shop<br />
Barber Shop<br />
Flower Shop<br />
Jeweler<br />
Resale/Thrift/Consignment Shop<br />
Electrician<br />
Women’s Boutique<br />
Best Chef<br />
Appliance Store<br />
Golf Course<br />
Waitress/Server<br />
Mail/Shipping Services<br />
Health Club<br />
Veterinarian<br />
Doctor<br />
Antique Store<br />
Dentists<br />
Vacation Rental<br />
Carpet/Hardwood Flooring<br />
Bartender<br />
Excavator<br />
Deck & Fencing Contractor<br />
Boarding Kennel<br />
Heating & Air Conditioning<br />
20 1 3 BEST<br />
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Business<br />
Real Estate | C2<br />
Comics | C5<br />
Classifieds | C6<br />
C<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>/business • Digital Editor Les Bowen • 541-269-1222, ext. 234<br />
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2013<br />
Entertainment industry<br />
sounds alarm on piracy<br />
■ An occasional<br />
look at how behindthe-scenes<br />
influence<br />
is exercised in D.C.<br />
BY ANNE FLAHERTY<br />
Associated Press<br />
WASHINGTON — The<br />
music and movie industries<br />
are sounding the alarm again<br />
on online piracy, saying illegal<br />
downloads are on the rise<br />
and search engines like<br />
Google aren’t doing enough<br />
to stop them.<br />
Entertainment executives<br />
say they have no intention of<br />
trying to revive failed legislation<br />
that would have imposed<br />
unprecedented regulations<br />
on Internet <strong>com</strong>panies. That<br />
proposal last year prompted a<br />
fierce backlash from tech<br />
<strong>com</strong>panies and activists who<br />
said it would damage the<br />
Internet as a free and open<br />
enterprise.<br />
But the industry’s top lobbyists<br />
returned to Capitol<br />
Hill this week to try to renew<br />
interest in online piracy,<br />
which has largely fallen off<br />
the public’s radar. They are<br />
distributing to sympathetic<br />
lawmakers their own<br />
research on what they say are<br />
the growing perils of piracy<br />
— some of which is contested<br />
by Internet activists — and<br />
telling Congress that Google<br />
and other search engines<br />
aren’t doing enough to redirect<br />
consumers away from<br />
known pirating sites.<br />
The suggestion was that<br />
private talks between entertainment<br />
executives and<br />
Google on anti-piracy<br />
efforts had failed to produce<br />
a solution, prompting two<br />
lobbying giants — the<br />
Motion Picture Association<br />
of America and the Recording<br />
Industry Association of<br />
America — to make their<br />
case instead in news conferences<br />
and hearing rooms on<br />
Capitol Hill on Wednesday,<br />
while Google declined to<br />
<strong>com</strong>ment.<br />
“We invite Google and the<br />
other major search engines to<br />
sit down with us to formulate<br />
a plan that goes beyond<br />
promises of action and actually<br />
serves its intended purpose<br />
of deterring piracy and<br />
giving the legitimate marketplace<br />
an environment to<br />
thrive,” RIAA Chairman Cary<br />
Sherman told a House panel<br />
on Wednesday.<br />
BY CHELSEA DAVIS<br />
The World<br />
COOS BAY — The Oregon<br />
Trawl Commission has been<br />
recognized yet again for its<br />
contributions to sustainability<br />
in Oregon’s thriving<br />
shrimp industry.<br />
The <strong>com</strong>mission received<br />
the Bay Area Chamber of<br />
Commerce’s sustainability<br />
award at its Wednesday<br />
Business Connection this<br />
week.<br />
On Dec. 6, 2007, the Oregon<br />
Trawl Commission was<br />
the first shrimp fishery in<br />
the world to receive the<br />
Marine Stewardship Council<br />
Sustainability Certification<br />
for its pink shrimp and<br />
pacific whiting fisheries. At<br />
the time, only 25 other fisheries<br />
in the world had been<br />
MSC-certified.<br />
Chamber sustainability<br />
<strong>com</strong>mittee representative<br />
John Hanson said a year ago,<br />
chamber members decided<br />
it was important to identify<br />
those businesses exemplifying<br />
stewardship and sustainable<br />
practices. They<br />
looked for businesses that<br />
had already been recognized<br />
by others in their industry or<br />
who had already taken steps<br />
to be<strong>com</strong>e sustainable.<br />
This month, they honored<br />
the Oregon Trawl Commission,<br />
noting their contribution<br />
to the pink shrimp<br />
industry.<br />
“This award is pretty<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Motion Picture Association of America Chief Executive Chris Dodd speaks during his CinemaCon State of the<br />
Industry address in Las Vegas in April 2012. The music and movie industries are sounding the alarms again<br />
on online piracy, contending that illegal downloads are on the rise and that search engines like Google aren’t<br />
doing enough to stop it. Dodd joined several House lawmakers in telling reporters that “as the Internet’s gatekeepers,<br />
search engines share a responsibility to play a constructive role in not directing audiences to illegitimate<br />
content.”<br />
Blaming Google<br />
The music and movie industries are again warning of online piracy, saying<br />
illegal downloads are on the rise and search engines like Google aren’t doing<br />
enough to stop them.<br />
New Law?<br />
Entertainment executives say they have no intention of trying to revive<br />
failed legislation that would have imposed unprecedented regulations on<br />
Internet <strong>com</strong>panies. That proposal last year prompted a fierce backlash from<br />
tech <strong>com</strong>panies and activists.<br />
Changes<br />
Ad networks, payment processors and Google have said they made changes<br />
to <strong>com</strong>bat piracy, but the entertainment industry says they have not worked.<br />
Earlier that day, MPAA<br />
Chairman Christopher Dodd,<br />
a former U.S. senator, joined<br />
several House lawmakers in<br />
telling reporters that “as the<br />
Internet’s gatekeepers, search<br />
engines share a responsibility<br />
to play a constructive role in<br />
not directing audiences to<br />
illegitimate content.”<br />
While Google declined to<br />
discuss the allegations, a<br />
spokeswoman pointed<br />
reporters to its own recent<br />
piracy assessment. In that<br />
report, Google claims consumers<br />
are more likely to find<br />
pirated material from friends<br />
or social networks than by<br />
using its search engines.<br />
“Google search is not how<br />
music, movie and TV fans<br />
intent on pirating media find<br />
pirate sites,” Google wrote in<br />
a report titled “How Google<br />
Fights Piracy.”<br />
cool,” said Brad Pettinger,<br />
director of the Oregon Trawl<br />
Commission, who went on<br />
to describe soaring numbers<br />
in the pink shrimp industry.<br />
“The ocean has been very,<br />
very, very productive the<br />
last four years,” he said.<br />
“Fishing has never been as<br />
good as it is today on the<br />
Oregon coast. We talk about<br />
‘the good ol’ days.’ These are<br />
‘the good ol’ days.’”<br />
Pink shrimp landings<br />
have skyrocketed the last<br />
two years, reaching 49 million<br />
pounds last year. Oregon’s<br />
shrimping season runs<br />
from April 1 to Oct. 31, and<br />
Pettinger is already predicting<br />
44 million pounds of<br />
shrimp will be caught by the<br />
end of the season, making<br />
the last three years the best<br />
The precise amount and<br />
damage done by pirated content<br />
has long been a source of<br />
debate among Internet<br />
activists, who don’t want<br />
any government regulation,<br />
and entertainment executives,<br />
who say rampant piracy<br />
hurts the U.S. economy.<br />
Independent research on the<br />
issue has been scarce. A 2010<br />
study by the Government<br />
Accountability Office concluded<br />
it was “difficult, if<br />
not impossible” to determine<br />
exactly how much U.S.<br />
<strong>com</strong>panies were losing to<br />
counterfeited goods and<br />
piracy in general.<br />
Since last year’s hotly contested<br />
anti-piracy legislation,<br />
which awakened a<br />
grass-roots lobbying movement<br />
of Internet activists,<br />
lawmakers have had little<br />
appetite to revisit the issue.<br />
three consecutive years in<br />
the history of the fishery.<br />
The catch is only lower<br />
this season because of Astoria’s<br />
Pacific Seafood processing<br />
plant going up in<br />
flames in June, limiting production.<br />
“Ocean conditions have<br />
been crazy,” Pettinger said.<br />
“With El Nino, production<br />
goes down, but we haven’t<br />
seen El Nino since (2010).<br />
Until we do, we’re not going<br />
to see much of a downturn.”<br />
Fish like cold water, said<br />
Steve Bodnar, executive<br />
director of Coos Bay<br />
Trawlers’ Association Inc.,<br />
so fishermen will continue<br />
to bring in thousands of<br />
pounds of shrimp in the current<br />
climate.<br />
“In this economy,<br />
And industry has said it has<br />
abandoned legislative<br />
reforms in lieu of voluntary<br />
measures, such as ad networks<br />
advising members not<br />
to advertise on sites known to<br />
offer illegal content. Payment<br />
processors like Visa,<br />
MasterCard and PayPal also<br />
have agreed not to do business<br />
with sites that continue<br />
to pirate copyrighted material.<br />
And, last August, Google<br />
announced it would tweak its<br />
search engine to lower the<br />
visibility of any site that<br />
acquires a high number of<br />
copyright removal notices.<br />
But the music and movie<br />
lobbyists said this week that<br />
by their account, the change<br />
hasn’t worked. MPAA’s<br />
eight-month study, conducted<br />
through online surveys<br />
by the Boston-based<br />
consulting firm Compete for<br />
an undisclosed amount,<br />
found that 20 percent of visits<br />
to sites with illegal content<br />
were “influenced” by a<br />
search query.<br />
NBCUniversal, which is<br />
owned by Comcast Corp.,<br />
<strong>com</strong>missioned a similar study,<br />
also released this week. That<br />
study, done by a Londonbased<br />
digital brand monitoring<br />
<strong>com</strong>pany called Net-<br />
Names, found that illegal content<br />
available on the Internet<br />
jumped some 159 percent<br />
between 2010 and 2012.<br />
Oregon Trawl Commission<br />
earns sustainability award<br />
By Chelsea Davis, The World<br />
Oregon Trawl Commission director Brad Pettinger discussed Oregon's<br />
pink shrimp industry's successes the last few years during the Bay Area<br />
Chamber of Commerce's Wednesday Business Luncheon this week.<br />
[shrimping] is the bright<br />
spot,” Pettinger said.<br />
Over the last two years,<br />
64 vessels along the coast<br />
raked in $24 million worth of<br />
pink shrimp. Coos Bay has<br />
led the state in landings for<br />
the last five years and has<br />
ranked No. 1 in poundage<br />
over the last decade. Over<br />
the last three years, Coos<br />
Bay averaged more than 21<br />
million pounds of shrimp.<br />
The <strong>com</strong>mission, which<br />
was formed by the state legislature<br />
in 1962, is <strong>com</strong>prised<br />
of five fishermen, two<br />
processors and one public<br />
member. They’re responsible<br />
for promotion, education,<br />
research and monitoring<br />
proposed regulations<br />
and legislation in three trawl<br />
sectors: groundfish, shoreside<br />
whiting and pink<br />
shrimp.<br />
Introduction of bycatch<br />
reduction devices “revolutionized<br />
this fishery,” Pettinger<br />
said. The devices<br />
eliminate more than 95 percent<br />
of the fishery’s bycatch<br />
— other fish unintentionally<br />
caught during shrimping.<br />
“For every 800 pounds<br />
[of shrimp] we catch, only<br />
2.2 percent is bycatch,” he<br />
said. “Without this there<br />
would be no shrimp fishery.”<br />
Reporter Chelsea Davis can<br />
be reached at 541-269-1222,<br />
ext. 239, or by email at<br />
chelsea.davis@theworldlink.c<br />
om. Follow her on Twitter:<br />
@ChelseaLeeDavis.<br />
Census: No sign of<br />
economic rebound<br />
for many in US<br />
BY HOPE YEN<br />
Associated Press<br />
WASHINGTON — Even<br />
as the economy shows signs<br />
of improvement and poverty<br />
levels off, new U.S. census<br />
data suggests the gains<br />
are halting and uneven.<br />
Depending on education,<br />
race, in<strong>com</strong>e and even marriage,<br />
not all segments of<br />
the population are seeing an<br />
economic turnaround.<br />
Poverty is on the rise in<br />
single-mother families.<br />
More people are falling into<br />
the lowest-in<strong>com</strong>e group.<br />
And after earlier signs of<br />
increased mobility, fewer<br />
people are moving as homeownership<br />
declined for a<br />
fifth straight year.<br />
“We’re in a selective<br />
recovery,” said William H.<br />
Frey, a Brookings Institution<br />
demographer who analyzed<br />
the numbers.<br />
The annual U.S. survey of<br />
socioeconomic indicators<br />
covers all of last year, representing<br />
the third year of a<br />
postrecession rebound.<br />
The figures, released<br />
Thursday, also show a<br />
slightly faster pace of<br />
growth in the foreign-born<br />
population, which increased<br />
to 40.8 million, or 13 percent<br />
of the U.S. Last year’s<br />
immigration increase of<br />
440,000 people was a<br />
reversal of a 2011 dip in the<br />
influx, when many Mexicans<br />
already in the U.S.<br />
opted to return home.<br />
Many of the newer immigrants<br />
are now higherskilled<br />
workers from Asian<br />
countries such as China and<br />
India. The number of immigrants<br />
in the U.S. with less<br />
than a high school diploma,<br />
who make up the bulk of the<br />
total foreign-born population,<br />
fell slightly in 2012 to<br />
10.8 million. Immigrants<br />
with bachelor’s degrees or<br />
higher rose by more than 4<br />
percent to 9.8 million.<br />
In all, 21 states saw<br />
BY CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER<br />
The Associated Press<br />
declines last year in their<br />
Hispanic foreign-born population,<br />
led by New Mexico,<br />
Illinois and Georgia.<br />
The number of Americans<br />
in poverty remained<br />
largely unchanged at a<br />
record 46.5 million. Singlemother<br />
families in poverty<br />
increased for the fourth<br />
straight year to 4.1 million,<br />
or 41.5 percent, coinciding<br />
with longer-term trends of<br />
declining marriage and outof-wedlock<br />
births. Many of<br />
these mothers are low<br />
in<strong>com</strong>e with low education.<br />
The share of married-couple<br />
families in poverty<br />
remained unchanged at 2.1<br />
million, or 8.7 percent.<br />
By race or ethnicity, a<br />
growing proportion of poor<br />
children are Hispanic, a<br />
record 37 percent of the<br />
total. Whites make up 30<br />
percent, blacks 26 percent.<br />
Nearly 2.2 million children<br />
were poor in California<br />
last year, the most of any<br />
state, but the child poverty<br />
rate was highest in Mississippi,<br />
where more than 1 in 3<br />
children was poor. Nationwide,<br />
child poverty stood at<br />
21.8 percent, unchanged<br />
from the previous year.<br />
“Stubbornly high child<br />
poverty rates in the wake of<br />
the Great Recession suggest<br />
we have not yet turned the<br />
corner three years after its<br />
official end,” said Marybeth<br />
Mattingly, director of<br />
research on vulnerable families<br />
at the University of<br />
New Hampshire’s Carsey<br />
Institute.<br />
The numbers also reflect<br />
widening economic<br />
inequality, an issue President<br />
Barack Obama has<br />
pledged would be a top priority<br />
of his administration<br />
to address. Upward mobility<br />
in the U.S. has been hurt by<br />
a tight job market and the<br />
longer-term disappearance<br />
of midskill jobs due to globalization<br />
and automation.<br />
Businesses cited for<br />
customer service<br />
COOS BAY — Six area<br />
businesses received “4 Star<br />
Customer Service Awards”<br />
this quarter for outstanding<br />
customer service.<br />
Bay Area Chamber of<br />
Commerce president<br />
Brooke Walton said the<br />
businesses received the<br />
awards after being nominated<br />
by customers during<br />
the second quarter for providing<br />
that “wow” factor<br />
that keeps customers <strong>com</strong>ing<br />
back.<br />
Recipients included Best<br />
Western Plus Holiday Motel<br />
staff, Century 21 Best Realty’s<br />
Molly Stevens, Ticor<br />
Title Insurance Company’s<br />
Linda Summa, Fred Meyer<br />
Jewelers, City Subs and<br />
Ocean Boulevard Veterinary<br />
Hospital.<br />
Employers cut jobs in<br />
20 US states in August<br />
By the numbers<br />
Seasonally adjusted<br />
unemployment rate<br />
OR CA WA<br />
Aug 2012 8.8 10.4 8.2<br />
Jun 2013 7.8 8.5 6.8<br />
Jul 2013 8.0 8.7 6.9<br />
Aug 2013 8.1 8.9 7.0<br />
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics<br />
WASHINGTON —<br />
Employers cut jobs in 20<br />
states last month, suggesting<br />
modest improvement in<br />
the U.S. job market this year<br />
is not enough to benefit all<br />
areas of the country.<br />
The Labor Department<br />
said Friday that 29 states<br />
added jobs, while Montana<br />
showed no net gain or loss<br />
in August. Unemployment<br />
rates rose in 18 states, fell in<br />
17 and were unchanged in<br />
15.<br />
“The picture is decidedly<br />
mixed,” said Jim Diffley,<br />
chief US regional<br />
economist at IHS Global<br />
Insight. “We’re still optimistic<br />
about the improvement<br />
(in hiring), but it’s<br />
been slow.”<br />
Nationally, the economy<br />
added 169,000 jobs in<br />
August, a modest gain but<br />
hardly enough to suggest a<br />
robust job market. The U.S.<br />
unemployment rate was 7.3<br />
percent.<br />
The tepid hiring gains<br />
mean that most states still<br />
have fewer jobs than they<br />
did when the recession<br />
began in December 2007.<br />
IHS Global Insight forecasts<br />
that only 18 states will<br />
have returned to their prerecession<br />
job levels by the<br />
end of this year.<br />
Overall, the United<br />
States still has 1.9 million<br />
fewer jobs than before the<br />
recession. Hiring has averaged<br />
just 155,000 a month<br />
since April. That’s down<br />
from an average of 205,000<br />
in the first four months.<br />
Nevada’s payrolls rose<br />
11,200. Still, its unemployment<br />
rate remained 9.5 percent,<br />
the highest in the<br />
nation.<br />
Louisiana added 14,000<br />
jobs. Its unemployment rate<br />
was also unchanged, at 7<br />
percent.<br />
Illinois had the secondhighest<br />
unemployment rate<br />
at 9.2 percent. North Dakota<br />
reported the lowest rate,<br />
at 3 percent.
C2 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013<br />
INSIDE THIS ISSUE<br />
Collect your own seeds<br />
for next year’s planting<br />
See Page C3<br />
• The World Newspaper<br />
• www.OregonCoastHomeFinder.<strong>com</strong><br />
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Curb appeal: Design options abound for driveways<br />
BY LISA FLAM<br />
The Associated Press<br />
The driveway that came<br />
with the 1921 Craftsmanstyle<br />
house that David Ulick<br />
bought five years ago was the<br />
original concrete one,<br />
marred by cracks and with<br />
tree roots starting to break<br />
through.<br />
“I didn’t like the driveway,”<br />
said Ulick, of Pasadena,<br />
Calif. “I wanted something a<br />
little bit nicer.”<br />
He looked through books<br />
and drove through the<br />
Craftsman-rich neighborhoods<br />
of Pasadena to get<br />
ideas before deciding on a<br />
concrete drive with an<br />
antique finish, accented with<br />
reclaimed red bricks from the<br />
1920s.<br />
“I wanted this to look like<br />
the original driveway, an<br />
original, nice driveway, and<br />
using used bricks gives it a<br />
nice old-fashioned look,”<br />
Ulick said.<br />
“It really makes it a grand<br />
entrance for the house,” he<br />
added, noting the brick<br />
walkway up one side. “I figured<br />
I’d treat the Craftsman<br />
the way it deserves to be<br />
treated, and maintain its<br />
design style and heritage.”<br />
While a driveway may still<br />
be a utilitarian afterthought<br />
for many homeowners, others<br />
like Ulick are adding some<br />
serious curb appeal to their<br />
homes by moving beyond<br />
basic options like grass or<br />
gravel, asphalt or concrete.<br />
“The driveway is <strong>com</strong>monly<br />
overlooked,” conceded<br />
Michael Keenan, an<br />
adjunct assistant professor of<br />
landscape architecture at the<br />
University of Minnesota.<br />
“Driveways are not cheap<br />
necessarily, but they are<br />
<strong>com</strong>pletely functional and<br />
necessary if you have a car<br />
and a garage.”<br />
Doing up the driveway,<br />
Keenan said, is a chance to<br />
“celebrate the function<br />
because it is a piece of the<br />
property you do use every<br />
day.”<br />
The design options have<br />
grown in the last decade or<br />
so, he said, as pavers — made<br />
from precast concrete, clay<br />
and natural stone like granite<br />
— are being turned out in a<br />
range of colors and sizes.<br />
Some have rounded edges for<br />
an older look; others are<br />
mottled to add color variation<br />
to the driveway.<br />
Installing a customized<br />
driveway is a way to put your<br />
MLS# 13002741<br />
OPEN HOUSES<br />
SAT., SEPT. 21 - 10:30AM-12:30PM<br />
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3 bedroom/2 bath remodeled home with large<br />
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$<br />
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MLS# 13447424<br />
See all our listings & available rental properties at<br />
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1992 Sherman Ave., North Bend<br />
Office: 541.808.2010<br />
Info@OBPRE.<strong>com</strong><br />
The Associated Press Photos<br />
Landscape architect W. Christian Busk installs “living driveways,” which feature real grass interspersed among pavers, which reduces heat and<br />
glare and provides some drainage.<br />
own stamp on the hardscape<br />
and set your house apart<br />
from the rest. Depending on<br />
the neighborhood, the materials<br />
and the quality of the<br />
craftsmanship, Keenan said,<br />
a driveway also could<br />
increase a home’s resale<br />
value.<br />
“It does be<strong>com</strong>e a point of<br />
distinction,” he said. “It is<br />
something people notice. It is<br />
elegant.”<br />
The least expensive paved<br />
driveways are made of<br />
asphalt, which cost about $12<br />
to $15 a square foot, and concrete,<br />
costing about $14 to<br />
$18 a square foot, Keenan<br />
said. Though concrete is<br />
more resilient and lasts<br />
longer, both materials will<br />
crack over time, he said.<br />
Pavers, which start at<br />
about $20 to $25 a square<br />
foot, should last a lifetime,<br />
Keenan said. “The key is the<br />
fact that the pavement acts<br />
as flexible fabric and it can<br />
move with the earth, and<br />
isn’t a rigid system and isn’t<br />
prone to cracking,” he said.<br />
Pavers can be used to<br />
make traditional patterns like<br />
basket-weave or herringbone,<br />
or be fashioned into a<br />
custom look.<br />
For a less traditional look,<br />
use a paver that <strong>com</strong>es in<br />
three or four sizes and lay<br />
them out at random, Keenan<br />
said. Or get a custom design<br />
without breaking the bank by<br />
using concrete pavers<br />
accented with more expensive<br />
natural stone pavers.<br />
Keenan is also the cofounder<br />
and design director<br />
of reGEN Land Design in<br />
Minneapolis. He works with<br />
homeowners to find the best<br />
driveway for their home.<br />
People are most concerned<br />
with the color, which might<br />
be chosen by looking at the<br />
home’s roof, siding or trim<br />
color.<br />
“I don’t think you can<br />
make a value judgment on<br />
which one is the best,”<br />
Keenan said of driveway<br />
SAT., SEPT. 21 - 1:00PM-3:00PM<br />
93611 BLUEBIRD, NORTH BEND<br />
3 bedroom, 2 bath with bay views. Beautiful<br />
yard with shop and bonus room.<br />
$<br />
310,000<br />
HERB YUSSIM<br />
Broker/Owner<br />
541.290.0889 Cell<br />
designs. “It’s got to fit the<br />
building that you’re paving<br />
next to.”<br />
He might re<strong>com</strong>mend, for<br />
example, a traditional redbrick<br />
driveway to go with a<br />
light blue Colonial home. For<br />
a contemporary, environmentally<br />
“green” home, he<br />
might choose light-colored,<br />
permeable pavers — a more<br />
environmentally sound<br />
choice because they let water<br />
back through to the earth<br />
under the driveway, rather<br />
than forcing it to run off and<br />
For a contemporary, environmentally “green” home, Michael Keenan, an adjunct assistant professor of landscape<br />
architecture at the University of Minnesota, might choose light-colored, permeable pavers, which are<br />
more environmentally conscious by letting water absorb back into the earth under the driveway rather than<br />
running off and collecting debris along the way to bodies of water.<br />
collect debris on the way to<br />
bodies of water.<br />
In Naples, Fla., landscape<br />
architect W. Christian Busk<br />
installs “living driveways”<br />
that feature real grass interspersed<br />
among pavers. That<br />
reduces heat and glare and<br />
provides some drainage.<br />
“We blur the lines<br />
between where driveway<br />
ends and where landscape<br />
begins,” says Busk, president<br />
of Busk & Associates. “It<br />
always looks beautiful.”<br />
Back in Pasadena, the<br />
2,400 SQ.FT. ON 1 ACRE<br />
3 bedroom, 2 bath home close to<br />
town. Decks for outside living.<br />
View down Kentuck Inlet. Separate<br />
large shop/equipment building.<br />
Sunny lawn and garden area.<br />
MLS# 13642211<br />
$<br />
239,000<br />
MILNER CREST CLASSIC -<br />
GREAT SHOP!<br />
3 bedroom, 1bath, 1.247 sq.ft.<br />
home with hardwood floors,<br />
handsome fireplace and spacious<br />
rooms. Detached garage has large<br />
shop space with lots of storage.<br />
Well maintained property.<br />
MLS# 13369830<br />
$<br />
159,500<br />
concrete-and-brick option<br />
that Ulick chose is popular<br />
among the many Craftsman<br />
and other historical homes in<br />
the area, said Mark Peters, the<br />
chief estimator for Boston<br />
Brick & Stone, which helped<br />
create Ulick’s driveway.<br />
“It’s a very rich feel and<br />
it’s understated,” Peters said.<br />
Since he got his driveway<br />
in 2009, Ulick said, he has<br />
received many <strong>com</strong>pliments,<br />
and people sometimes stop<br />
to ask if his driveway is the<br />
original.<br />
A concrete driveway with an antique finish accented with reclaimed red<br />
bricks from the 1920s.<br />
Nancy Clarke<br />
Principal Broker, GRI<br />
C: 541-404-7661<br />
B: 541-269-1601<br />
nancy@north-pt.<strong>com</strong><br />
Integrity is the Key<br />
in Realty<br />
100 Central Ave., Coos Bay<br />
nancyclarke.withwre.<strong>com</strong><br />
coosbaywindermere.<strong>com</strong>
Real Estate-Finance<br />
Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • C3<br />
Collect your own seeds for next year’s planting<br />
BY LEE REICH<br />
The Associated Press<br />
September finds me saving<br />
seeds of some of this<br />
year’s best sweet peppers and<br />
most colorful flowers to plant<br />
in next year’s garden.<br />
Why?<br />
Saving my own seeds from<br />
year to year gives me a bit of<br />
independence from seed<br />
<strong>com</strong>panies, which, for one<br />
reason or another, may stop<br />
offering certain varieties. It’s<br />
also a way to maintain an<br />
annual supply of seeds that<br />
seed <strong>com</strong>panies never offer,<br />
such as some of the so-called<br />
heirloom varieties handed<br />
down for generations from<br />
parents to children and from<br />
neighbor to neighbor.<br />
And with a seed packet<br />
often costing more than $3,<br />
saving seeds is also economical.<br />
This year, for instance, I<br />
grew a giant canning tomato<br />
from seeds given to me by a<br />
friend. Where did my friend<br />
get them? From another<br />
friend.<br />
Avoid hybrids<br />
Heirloom seeds are from<br />
plants whose flowers selfpollinate.<br />
Some varieties of<br />
vegetables and flowers may<br />
not have been around long<br />
For most of the summer I<br />
was catching up on maintenance<br />
at the HouseWorks<br />
Project House.<br />
And you all know how<br />
excited I get about maintenance<br />
— ah, the sheer joy of<br />
doing once more what I’ve<br />
already done, of achieving<br />
what already had been<br />
achieved, of basking in what<br />
already has been basked in.<br />
Sigh.<br />
Still, the cedar slats that<br />
made up the sides of the<br />
<strong>com</strong>post bins had been <strong>com</strong>posting<br />
themselves for the<br />
past two seasons. Frankly, it<br />
was getting to the point<br />
where it was hard to tell<br />
where <strong>com</strong>post ended and<br />
bin began.<br />
It only made sense to<br />
replace them with sheets of<br />
chicken wire.<br />
That project kept me<br />
occupied for a couple of<br />
days, during which time I<br />
also found myself staring<br />
across the garden at the<br />
raspberry patch.<br />
I really got only one good<br />
crop from it — and that was<br />
about four years ago. I’d been<br />
nursing it along since then,<br />
hoping for recovery that<br />
never came.<br />
So one blessedly cloudy<br />
afternoon I admitted defeat<br />
and tore down the bird<br />
guards and removed the wire<br />
trellis and pulled up the<br />
posts.<br />
I don’t know what I’ll<br />
plant in that bed next year,<br />
but I’m giving serious<br />
thought to a miniature<br />
orchard of look-afterthemselves-and-don’tattract-bunnies<br />
fruit trees —<br />
apple, cherry, peach maybe.<br />
I found a use for one of<br />
those salvaged raspberrybed<br />
posts a few days later.<br />
I cut it down to size and<br />
used it to replace the badly<br />
cracked newel post on the<br />
front porch. It was my own<br />
fault, really. The original<br />
post was a bit of salvage itself<br />
last fall when I did the porch,<br />
and I always knew I’d have to<br />
replace it eventually.<br />
As long as I was in the<br />
front yard anyway, I also<br />
fixed the hose bib.<br />
Oregon Coast<br />
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enough to be called “heirlooms,”<br />
but still might be<br />
from self-pollinating plants.<br />
Hybrid seeds, in contrast,<br />
are produced when the pollen<br />
of one selected plant is made<br />
to fertilize another selected<br />
plant. Hybrid plants often are<br />
more robust than their parents<br />
— they have so-called<br />
“hybrid vigor.”<br />
Producing hybrid seed of a<br />
known variety is beyond the<br />
capabilities of most gardeners.<br />
Male and female plants<br />
must be known or chosen,<br />
and then pollination effected<br />
without contamination from<br />
other plants or even the<br />
female plant itself.<br />
When it <strong>com</strong>es to flavor or<br />
beauty, hybrid is not always<br />
“high-bred.” New varieties of<br />
sweetpeas have beautiful flowers,<br />
but they cannot match the<br />
intoxicating fragrance of an<br />
heirloom variety such as<br />
Painted Lady, which was introduced<br />
nearly two centuries<br />
ago. The old Golden Bantam<br />
corn may not be as sweet as<br />
newer hybrids, but it has much<br />
richer, cornier flavor.<br />
Seeds taken from a hybrid<br />
plant will not, when planted,<br />
yield plants the same as the<br />
parent plant. Take the seeds<br />
out of a hybrid sweet pepper,<br />
such as Candy Apple, and you<br />
will not get Candy Apple<br />
It had been dripping<br />
whenever the water was<br />
turned on for four or five<br />
years (believe me, I can defer<br />
maintenance<br />
with<br />
the best of<br />
‘em), but<br />
this spring<br />
that drip<br />
had turned<br />
into a spray.<br />
I knew<br />
the packing<br />
was shot,<br />
but when I<br />
got the hose<br />
bib disassembled,<br />
I<br />
discovered I<br />
needed a new seating washer,<br />
too.<br />
A quick trip to the neighborhood<br />
hardware store and<br />
an hour later I had both the<br />
front and backyard taps<br />
repaired (it only made sense<br />
to do them both).<br />
Total cost: $1.50.<br />
I call that a decent afternoon<br />
of maintenance.<br />
Q: The sprayer on our<br />
kitchen faucet doesn’t seem<br />
to be as strong as it used to<br />
be. Any ideas on how to get<br />
it back to normal?<br />
My guess is the sprayer<br />
head is clogged — likely with<br />
calcium if you have hard<br />
water like I do.<br />
But it pays to check.<br />
First turn off the faucet,<br />
then remove the sprayer<br />
head from the flexible hose.<br />
With the hose pointed at the<br />
sink drain, slowly open the<br />
faucet. If there’s just a trickle,<br />
your problem is farther<br />
down the line, and you may<br />
need to call in a plumber.<br />
But if you find good water<br />
pressure, the problem is the<br />
sprayer head itself, and you<br />
certainly can deal with that.<br />
At the base of the sprayer<br />
there should be a little filter,<br />
and that’s almost always<br />
what’s clogged. Tap the head<br />
to loosen it or pry it out gently<br />
with something sharp<br />
David L. Davis<br />
Real Estate<br />
CRANBERRY FARM 29+ acres east of<br />
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manufactured home with expansive<br />
decks to enjoy summer sun. Additionally<br />
there is a separate bunk house, attached<br />
garage and large shop/machine shop. 2<br />
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MLS#12050524<br />
OCEAN VIEW<br />
$ 319,900<br />
HOUSE<br />
WORKS<br />
HouseWorks<br />
STEVE<br />
BATIE<br />
by Steve Batie<br />
LAKEFRONT RETREAT Home is invisible<br />
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has been updated with new Bamboo<br />
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Very beautiful setting. At time of listing<br />
there were deer in yard adjoining lake!<br />
This home is a diamond in the rough.<br />
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First Time Offered Contemporary Home less than<br />
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showers. Vaulted Ceilings. Outdoor deck. Oversized<br />
double garage, fully landscaped. Short walk to<br />
beach and Face Rock Golf Course. Electric Fireplace<br />
included.MLS#13146532<br />
Now is the time to Buy.<br />
fruits on those plants next<br />
year.<br />
So you must buy seeds of<br />
hybrid varieties if you want<br />
those specific varieties.<br />
Give development time<br />
If you choose to save seeds<br />
from your own garden plants,<br />
select plants that are healthy.<br />
Let fruits or flowers mature,<br />
whether they are the dry pods<br />
of bean plants or radish<br />
plants, the fruits of pepper or<br />
cucumber plants, or the dry<br />
seed heads of marigolds or<br />
zinnias.<br />
Mature pepper fruits generally<br />
are red, although some<br />
might be yellow or purple; the<br />
fruits are very tasty at this<br />
point. Mature cucumber<br />
fruits are hardly edible, with<br />
thick or hard skins and hard<br />
seeds. Rinse well and then dry<br />
the seeds from juicy plants.<br />
No need to do anything<br />
with the dry seeds you pop<br />
out of radish pods or rub from<br />
the heads of marigolds or<br />
daisies, except to pack them<br />
away. (Botanically, the “pod”<br />
of radish or other members of<br />
the cabbage family is not a<br />
pod, but a siliques, which is a<br />
pod-like structure with a<br />
membrane separating its two<br />
halves.)<br />
Cool, dry conditions keep<br />
seeds at their best in storage.<br />
Doin’ stuff that’s already been done<br />
PRICE REDUCED<br />
Fred Gernandt, Broker<br />
Call Fred Today!<br />
Cell: (541) 290-9444<br />
1110 Alabama Street, Bandon, OR 97411<br />
Office: (541) 347-9444 or toll free 1-800-835-9444<br />
Website: www.bandonhomes.<strong>com</strong><br />
$ 315,000<br />
LAKE FRONT PORT ORFORD<br />
$ 145,000<br />
Contents are prepared by the Advertising<br />
Department with contributions from local housing<br />
industry representatives. Opinions expressed by<br />
contributors belong to the writers and may not<br />
represent official views of their employers or<br />
professional associations. Nothing in this<br />
publication may be reproduced in any manner<br />
without the specific written permission of the<br />
publisher.<br />
EQUAL<br />
HOUSING<br />
OPPORTUNITY<br />
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising<br />
in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing<br />
Act which makes it illegal to advertise” any<br />
preference, limitation or discrimination based on<br />
race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status<br />
or national origin, or an intention, to make any<br />
such preference, limitation or discrimination.”<br />
Familial status includes children under the age of<br />
18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant<br />
women and people who have security custody of<br />
children under 18. This newspaper will not<br />
knowingly accept any advertising for real estate<br />
which is in violation of the law. Our readers are<br />
hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in<br />
this newspaper are available on and equal<br />
opportunity basis.<br />
Small envelopes are good for<br />
storing small seeds such as<br />
tomato, pepper and radish. A<br />
jar is a good long-term home<br />
for larger seeds such as beans<br />
and corn.<br />
And next year . . . ?<br />
What kind of plants you<br />
end up growing next year will<br />
depend on whether the seeds<br />
you collect are from hybrid<br />
plants, and whether the seeds<br />
were from plants that selfpollinate<br />
or cross-pollinate.<br />
Cucumbers, for example,<br />
have separate male and<br />
female flowers, so they readily<br />
cross-pollinate. To perpetuate<br />
a non-hybrid cucumber<br />
variety, either grow the plants<br />
in isolation from other<br />
cucumber varieties or else<br />
bag and hand-pollinate a few<br />
female flowers with male<br />
flowers on the same plant. A<br />
female cucumber or squash<br />
flower is easily recognizable<br />
by the small fruit at the base<br />
of the flower.<br />
The most predictable out<strong>com</strong>es<br />
from saved seeds will<br />
be from those taken from<br />
non-hybrid plants that have<br />
not cross-pollinated or do not<br />
do so readily — such as heirloom<br />
varieties of tomatoes<br />
and peppers. Expect some<br />
interesting results with the<br />
others.<br />
and pointy, such as an awl or<br />
ice pick.<br />
It will be a simple matter<br />
to clean out the clogged<br />
holes. If they’re especially<br />
stubborn, soak the filter in<br />
white vinegar for a couple of<br />
hours to soften the mineral<br />
deposits.<br />
Then just put it all back<br />
together.<br />
Jerry Worthen<br />
principal broker<br />
“Just good ol’<br />
fashioned service”<br />
791 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay • (541) 269-5263<br />
www.PacificPropertiesTeam.<strong>com</strong><br />
Custom Home!<br />
93676 LINKS LN., COOS BAY $425,000<br />
Immaculate custom home with quality materials<br />
and high-end amenities throughout. Open floor plan,<br />
custom cabinets and granite countertops. Large<br />
master suite on main floor, 4 big bedroom and an<br />
office (could be 5th bedroom). Beautiful landscaping<br />
on 2 acre lot in gated <strong>com</strong>munity of newer homes<br />
located just a few minutes from downtown.<br />
MLS#13074583<br />
Donna Optiz<br />
broker<br />
Saturday, Sept. 21st, 11:00AM—1:00PM<br />
GREAT BUYER INCENTIVES!!!<br />
One Stop Shopping...<br />
BRING YOUR QUESTIONS<br />
Escrow Officer and Lender on site<br />
820 Seabreeze, Coos Bay<br />
Three bedroom, two bath home with attached<br />
garage on quiet street, just off of Lakeshore Drive.<br />
RMLS# 13007524 $200,000<br />
RACHEL RICHARDSON LLC, REALTOR<br />
Rachel Richardson, GRI<br />
Principal Broker/Owner<br />
Randy Hoffine<br />
principal broker<br />
Location, Location, Location!<br />
OPEN HOUSE<br />
Gifts!<br />
2040 Hayes St., North Bend, OR 97459<br />
Direct or Text: 541-404-3160<br />
www.rachelrichardsonrealtor.<strong>com</strong><br />
We Take You Beyond Your Dreams<br />
Call Kelly for evening or weekend appointments<br />
541-294-2844<br />
NEW LISTING! INCOME PRODUCER<br />
MLS# 13199132<br />
275 11th, Coos Bay<br />
Cottage on huge lot overlooking Mingus Park and<br />
the lake! This 2 bedroom 1 bath cutie needs TLC<br />
but it is all about location! Full dry daylight<br />
basement. Small additional cottage in back is a<br />
tear-down or can be used for dry storage of<br />
construction products or a garden shed if you like.<br />
Wonderful kid-friendly neighborhood!<br />
$129,900<br />
PRICE REDUCED!<br />
SOLD<br />
MLS#12184074<br />
2490 Grant, Coos Bay<br />
.28 acre corner lot graced by a<br />
3 bedroom, 2 bath updated home with a large<br />
attached 2-car garage. Beautiful home<br />
with deck and guest cottage.<br />
$199,000<br />
A female cucumber flower.<br />
GORGEOUS WESTERN VALLEY VIEWS!<br />
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for only $239,900. Call for video!<br />
MLS# 13109719<br />
Mariah Grami<br />
Principal Broker<br />
541-290-7808<br />
MLS#12049648<br />
90864 Travis Ln., Coos Bay<br />
Wrap around deck, covered patio,<br />
RV hook-up, fenced. Fire pit.<br />
Possible lease to own on<br />
approval of credit. Negotiable.<br />
$134,900<br />
BONUS ROOMS<br />
MLS#13235498<br />
E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC.<br />
Now serving Bandon, Coquille & Myrtle Point.<br />
Mark Hodgins, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-297-3404<br />
Kelly Walton, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-294-2844<br />
Property Management & Real Estate Sales<br />
Kris Thurman, Principal Broker - Owner<br />
BEAUTIFUL 5BD, 2.5BA COOS BAY HOME<br />
close to the downtown and Mingus<br />
Park. This spacious house has wood<br />
floors, new roof, and new<br />
countertops in the kitchen. A<br />
wonderful home with many updates,<br />
large backyard with playground set,<br />
and basement with bonus rooms and<br />
sunroom. Priced to sell at only<br />
$199,000. MLS# 13302583<br />
GORGEOUS 27.84 ACRES with creek<br />
frontage and a custom 4BD, 2.5BA<br />
home. Spacious house with large<br />
living room, great family room, tile,<br />
wood floors, new roof, deck, and<br />
large attached garage. This<br />
amazing property has a pond, shop,<br />
trees, and some usable land. Rare<br />
find for only $399,000. MLS#<br />
13276369<br />
www.gramiproperties.<strong>com</strong><br />
399C N. C ENTRAL , C OQUILLE , OR 97423 • (541) 260-4663<br />
Prizes!<br />
The Sales Office<br />
is NOW open on Saturdays<br />
10am-4pm<br />
NEW LISTING!<br />
MLS# 13394104<br />
3650 Edgewood., North Bend<br />
Nice big home in Edgewood full of great features. Just<br />
refreshed and move-in ready. Large family room. Nice<br />
master with half bath. BBQ friendly deck in the back<br />
yard. RV parking with 30 amp service. Pellet stove for<br />
efficiency. What more could you want?<br />
$179,000.<br />
QUIET IN THE COUNTRY<br />
MLS# 12683218<br />
62986 Shinglehouse Rd., Coos Bay<br />
Beautiful and restful setting amongst the trees.<br />
Pride of ownership, decks and lawn area for<br />
relaxing and enjoying the natural beauty. Nicely<br />
landscaped with a circle driveway. Gas cook top.<br />
Fireplace in front room and pellet stove in<br />
lower unit. Large shop/garage <strong>com</strong>bo.<br />
1675 Woodland Dr., Coos Bay<br />
Large home with hardwood floors, plenty<br />
of space, storage with a covered patio off<br />
of basement, fenced backyard with deck<br />
on second level. Great location near<br />
North Bend Medical Center.<br />
$199,900<br />
$219,900<br />
Buying, Selling, Renting…We Work For You!<br />
The Associated Press<br />
Shaun Wright<br />
Real Estate Broker<br />
541-404-8689<br />
2707 Broadway, North Bend, OR • www.eledwardsrealty.<strong>com</strong><br />
Call Mark or your favorite realtor for details. Buy, Sell, Rent, We do it all... with great results!
C4 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013<br />
Header<br />
SHARE YOUR MESSAGE 541-267-6278<br />
Assemblies of God<br />
Christian Science<br />
Grace International<br />
Non Denominational<br />
FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER<br />
Building a Christ Centered Family<br />
Sunday School 9:30am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship 10.30am<br />
Wednesday 7:00pm: Kid’s Program/Youth/Adult<br />
P.O. Box 805/2050 Lincoln St./NorthBend<br />
Ph. 541-756-4838 www.nbfwc.org<br />
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY<br />
444 S. Wall, Coos Bay • 888-3294<br />
Sunday Service & Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am<br />
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM<br />
Adjacent to church - Open after services, or by Appt.<br />
541-751-9059<br />
EASTSIDE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY<br />
190 D Street, Coos Bay • 541-808-0822<br />
Rev. Betty and Russell Bazzell, Pastors<br />
Morning Worship ..................................................................10:30 am<br />
Wednesday Bible Study (Youth & Adult) ..................................6:30 pm<br />
“We preach the Gospel as it is to people as they are.”<br />
CALVARY ON THE BAY<br />
“Teaching God’s Word book by book,<br />
chapter by chapter, verse by verse”<br />
Pastor Bart Cunningham<br />
Sunday Worship .............................................................................10:00 am<br />
Wednesday Jr/Sr. High School Youth .................................................7:00 pm<br />
1954 Union Avenue, North Bend (541)756-1707<br />
www.calvaryonthebay.org<br />
Baptist<br />
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
282 W. Sixth, Coquille OR 97423<br />
Senior Pastor Mark Elefritz ... Assistant Pastor Aaron Finley<br />
Sunday School<br />
9:30am<br />
Morning Worship Service 10:45 am<br />
Wednesday Family Night 6:00 pm<br />
Call for information about Youth Ministries, Bible Studies,<br />
Mom-To-Mom Ministry, Men’s Group & Wednesday Family Night for all ages<br />
541-396-2921 • www.ebccoquille.org<br />
Church of Christ<br />
COOS BAY CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
“Building the Church you read about in your Bible”<br />
Bob Lentz, Minister (541) 267-6021<br />
775 W. Donnelly Ave.<br />
Bible School Classes 9:45am • Evening Worship 6:00pm<br />
Morning Worship 10:45am • Wednesday Prayer & Study 7:00pm<br />
Thursday Night Youth Group 7:00pm<br />
Signing for Hearing Impaired *** Also, Nursery Available<br />
Jewish<br />
CONGREGATION MAYIM SHALOM<br />
Shabbat Service<br />
Friday, October 18th, 7:00pm<br />
led by Rabbi Jackie Brodsky<br />
123 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay<br />
For more info call 541-266-0470<br />
www.mayimshalom.org<br />
Pentecostal of God<br />
LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE PC OF G<br />
South Empire Blvd. & Olesan Lane<br />
Pastor Ivan Sharp<br />
Church - 541-888-6114 Pastor -541-888-6224<br />
Sunday School ............................................................................ 9:30 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship ...........................................................10:30 am<br />
Sunday Evening Worship .............................................................. 6:00 pm<br />
Monday Men’s & Women’s Meeting ......................................... 6:30 pm<br />
Tuesday SAFE Meeting ........................................................... 7:00 pm<br />
Wednesday Teen Meeting ........................................................ 7:00 pm<br />
Thursday Mid-Week Services ................................................... 7:00 pm<br />
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
1140 South 10th, Coos Bay<br />
An American Baptist Church<br />
Pastor Gary Rice<br />
www.firstbaptistcoosbay.<strong>com</strong><br />
Sunday School ......................................................... 9:00 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship........................................10:00 am<br />
Sunday Children’s Church ...................................... 10:00 am<br />
Monday Bible Study ................................................. 6:00 pm<br />
Wednesday Home Bible Study .................................. 6:30 pm<br />
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTH BEND<br />
Pastor J. L. Coffey<br />
2080 Marion Ave., North Bend, 541-756-6544<br />
www.firstbaptistnb.org<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am<br />
Sunday Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..11:00 am & 6:00 pm<br />
Wednesday SAFE Addiction Recovery Program......6:30 pm<br />
Wednesday Bible Study........................................7:00 pm<br />
SOUTHERN BAPTIST<br />
SKYLINE BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
“A Christ Centered, Biblically Based, Family Oriented, Dynamic Fellowship”<br />
3451 Liberty St., North Bend - 541-756-3311<br />
(1 block off Newmark behind Boynton Park)<br />
www.sbcnb.org<br />
David Woodruff, Sr. Pastor - Tim Young, Adult & Family Ministries<br />
Josh Kintigh, Youth & Children, Brenda Langlie, Children’s Director<br />
Sunday School........................................................ ..................9:00 am & 10:30 am<br />
Sunday Worship...................................................... ....................9:00 am& 10:30 am<br />
Wednesday Awana.................................................... .....................................6:30 pm<br />
Catholic<br />
HOLY REDEEMER - NORTH BEND<br />
2250 16th St. - 541-756-0633<br />
(West off Broadway)<br />
MASSES:<br />
Saturday Vigil: 4:00 pm<br />
Sunday: 8:00 am & 12:00 pm<br />
Confessions: Saturday 3-3:45 pm or by appointment<br />
Daily Mass: Wed 5:00pm / Thu & Fri 9:00am<br />
ST. MONICA - COOS BAY<br />
357 S. 6th St.<br />
MASSES:<br />
Saturday Vigil: 5:30 pm<br />
Sunday: 8:30 am & 11:00 am<br />
Spanish Mass: 1 pm<br />
Confessions: Saturday 3:30 pm - 5 pm or by appt.<br />
Daily Mass: Tues: 5:30 pm Wed-Fri: 12 pm<br />
YOUR CHURCH HERE!<br />
This could be your church<br />
information.<br />
CALL VALERIE TODAY!<br />
CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
2761 BROADWAY, NORTH BEND • 541-756-4844<br />
Sunday Bible Study .................................................................9:30 am<br />
Sunday Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............10:30 am<br />
Sunday Life Group ..................................................................6:00 pm<br />
Wednesday Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......7:00 pm<br />
Where You Can Find A Friend<br />
Church of God<br />
(Clevland, Tenn.)<br />
NORTH BEND CHURCH OF GOD<br />
1067 Newmark, North Bend • 541-756-6289<br />
Pastor Gary L. Robertson<br />
Sunday School ........................................................9:30 am<br />
Sunday Morning Service ....................................... 10:30 am<br />
Sunday Evening Service .......................................... 6:00 pm<br />
Wednesday Evening Service ....................................7:00 pm<br />
“Building People Through Biblical Values”<br />
Community Churches<br />
HAUSER COMMUNITY CHURCH<br />
69411 Wildwood Dr., 7 miles north of North Bend<br />
Staff: John Adams, Bill Moldt, Rob Wright, Rob Douglass, Nancy Goodman .<br />
Radio broadcast Sunday @ 8:30 a.m. (K-Light 98.7 fm)<br />
Sunday Worship Celebration ..................................................9:00 am & 11:00 am<br />
Sunday School ..........................................................................................9:00 am<br />
Nurseries provided for all services. Affiliated with Village Missions - 541-756-2591<br />
Come<br />
Worship<br />
W i t h U s<br />
Episcopal<br />
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH<br />
4th & Highland, Coos Bay 541-269-5829<br />
Rev. Stephen A. Tyson, Rector<br />
Sunday Services ........................................................7:30 & 10:00 am<br />
Sunday School Classes ...........................................................9:45 am<br />
Holy Eucharist with Healing .....................................................12 noon<br />
Children’s Sermon & Nursery Care<br />
YOUR CHURCH HERE!<br />
This could be your church<br />
information.<br />
CALL VALERIE TODAY!<br />
Lutheran<br />
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL<br />
1835 N. 15th, Coos Bay • 541-267-3851<br />
Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod<br />
Pastor Quintin Cundiff<br />
Sunday Worship (spring/summer schedule) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8:30 am<br />
Sunday Bible Study for all ages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 am<br />
Midweek Bible studies meet regularly. Call office for info & times.<br />
Christ Lutheran School NOW ENROLLING -<br />
preschool through 6th grade<br />
www.clcs-cb.org<br />
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH<br />
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America<br />
2741 Sherman Ave., North Bend<br />
Pastor Sue Seiffert - 541-756-4035<br />
Office Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................Mon.-Fri. 8:45-11:45 am<br />
Sunday School ........................................................................9:15 am<br />
Adult Study . .......................................................................... 9:00 am<br />
Worship (Child Care Provided) ...................................................10:30 am<br />
faithlutheran-nb.org<br />
Home of Cartwheels Preschool ~ faithlutheran_nb@frontier.<strong>com</strong><br />
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN ELCA<br />
1290 Thompson Rd., Coos Bay (5 Blocks East of Hospital)<br />
Pastor Jon Strasman - 541-267-2347<br />
WORSHIP HOURS<br />
Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:30 am & 11:00 am<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am<br />
Adult Bible Study . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am<br />
All are Wel<strong>com</strong>e (Nursery available for all services)<br />
Methodist<br />
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH<br />
Rev. Laura Beville, Pastor<br />
Worship Service....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 am<br />
Communion 1st Sunday of each month -<br />
Handicapped Accessible<br />
123 Ocean Blvd. • 541-267-4410 • www.coosbayumc.org<br />
Open hearts, open minds, open doors • Childcare Available<br />
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, N. BEND<br />
541-756-6959<br />
Rev. Laura Beville, Pastor<br />
Located at Pony Village Mall, between AT&T & Sears Stores<br />
SCHEDULE<br />
Worship Service ....................... 9:30 am<br />
Communion 1st Sunday of the month<br />
Presbyterian<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N. BEND<br />
541-756-4155 • PASTOR: Dr. Daniel Myers<br />
Harrison & Vermont St. (East side of Pony Village Mall)<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................................. 9:15 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship ........................................................................ 10:30 am<br />
Men & Womens Breakfast Bible Study (Friday) .......................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 am<br />
Youth Meeting (Friday Evening) ........................................................ ....... 6pm-9pm<br />
Combined Youth Group (Sunday) . . .................................................. 6 pm-7:00 pm<br />
Reformed<br />
HOPE COVENANT REFORMED CHURCH<br />
580 E. 9th St., Coquille, Oregon<br />
Pastor: Ron Joling • 541-396-4183<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................9:45 am<br />
Morning Service . .................................................................11:00 am<br />
Afternoon Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..........................................4:30 pm<br />
Salvation Army<br />
THE SALVATION ARMY<br />
WORSHIP & SERVICE CENTER<br />
1155 Flanagan, Coos Bay...541-888-5202<br />
Lieutenants Kevin and Heather Pope...Corps Officers<br />
NEW SCHEDULE<br />
Free Kids Meal .......................................................................9:00 am<br />
Christian Worship ....................................................................9:30 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship ......................................................10:45 am<br />
Seventh-day Adventist Church<br />
COOS BAY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST<br />
2175 Newmark, Coos Bay 541-756-7413<br />
Sabbath School Bible Class ..................................................9:30 am<br />
Worship Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............10:45 am<br />
Pastor Ken Williams<br />
Unitarian Universalist<br />
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST (S.C.U.U.F.)<br />
DIVERSE BELIEFS - ONE FELLOWSHIP<br />
Liberal Religious Organization<br />
10am Sundays at 580 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay.<br />
541-266-7335<br />
for more information and childcare arrangements<br />
Christian<br />
Foursquare<br />
Nazarene<br />
Unity Worldwide Ministries<br />
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH<br />
2420 Sherman, North Bend • 541-756-5555<br />
Sunday School .......................................................................9:30 am<br />
Praise and Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........10:45 am<br />
Ladies Bible Study ....................................................Thurs., 10:00 am<br />
Children’s Worship and Nursery Care<br />
Pastors Sharron Kay & Jim Womack<br />
BAY AREA FOURSQUARE CHURCH<br />
466 Donnelly (across from the new Coos Bay Fire Station)<br />
Glorifying, Proclaiming and Showing Christ to all<br />
Pastors: David & Marilyn Scanlon<br />
(541) 269-1821<br />
Sunday School..... (All ages through Adult) ..................................9:00 am - 9:45 am<br />
Sunday Worship.....(Nursery & Children’s Church Provided) .........................10:00 am<br />
We also have small group ministries meeting throughout the week.<br />
E-mail: Ba4@ba4.org Website: www.ba4.org<br />
NAZARENE - BAY AREA<br />
Located in North Bend at 1850 Clark St. (Behind Perry Electric)<br />
Sr. Pastor Ron Halvorson<br />
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................................9:30 am<br />
Sunday Morning Worship . ........................................................................10:45 am<br />
Sunday Evening Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .........................6:00 pm<br />
NURSERY • CHILDREN’S CHURCH • YOUTH PROGRAM<br />
BIBLE STUDIES • CARE GROUPS<br />
For information or directions call 541-756-2004<br />
UNITY BY THE BAY<br />
“A spiritual <strong>com</strong>munity to <strong>com</strong>e home to...”<br />
Sunday Celebration Service - 10 am<br />
2100 Union ~ North Bend • 541-751-1633<br />
Karen Lowe, L.U.T., Spiritual Leader<br />
Call Yellow Cab for Free ride to Unity By The Bay.<br />
Office/Bookstore M-W-F 10 – 2<br />
Email: unitybythebaysusie@gmail.<strong>com</strong>
Credit<br />
reporting<br />
error or a<br />
red flag?<br />
DEAR MARY: I contacted<br />
TransUnion because there is<br />
a blatant error on my credit<br />
report. It states that I owe the<br />
federal government $80,000.<br />
A lien was filed in 1991, and<br />
the debt was discharged<br />
through bankruptcy in 1998.<br />
The TransUnion rep was not<br />
very nice on the phone.<br />
EVERYDAY<br />
CHEAPSKATE<br />
Mary<br />
Hunt<br />
When I<br />
a s k e d<br />
w h y<br />
somet<br />
h i n g<br />
from 1991<br />
is still on<br />
m y<br />
report, he<br />
told me<br />
they can<br />
keep a<br />
lien on<br />
indefinitely.<br />
What do<br />
I do now?<br />
— Linda, New York<br />
DEAR LINDA: I am not an<br />
attorney and cannot give<br />
legal advice. What I can do is<br />
urge you to contact an attorney<br />
right away. I am concerned<br />
that this lien never<br />
was discharged as you were<br />
led to believe. My understanding<br />
is you can’t discharge<br />
a federal tax lien. A<br />
Chapter 7 bankruptcy wipes<br />
out your personal obligation<br />
to pay the debt and prevents<br />
the Internal Revenue Service<br />
from going after your bank<br />
account or wages. But if the<br />
IRS records a tax lien on<br />
someone’s property before<br />
the person files for bankruptcy,<br />
the lien will remain<br />
on the property. In effect,<br />
that means the person has to<br />
pay off the tax lien in order to<br />
sell the property. For your<br />
sake, I hope I’m wrong.<br />
DEAR MARY: My adult<br />
daughter was talking about<br />
getting a part-time job (in<br />
addition to her full-time<br />
teaching job) to earn some<br />
extra money. My husband<br />
reminded her that “not<br />
spending” is really the best<br />
way to earn more money. By<br />
not spending on extras and<br />
cutting back where she can,<br />
she could keep money in her<br />
pocket. She would have to<br />
earn at least $1.30 to make up<br />
for each dollar spent, by the<br />
time the government takes<br />
out taxes from her paycheck.<br />
I thought this was sensible<br />
advice. — Lin, Michigan<br />
DEAR LIN: Wise advice,<br />
indeed. But more than that,<br />
your daughter needs to<br />
assess how much that second<br />
job would cost in terms of<br />
gas, parking, more restaurant<br />
and fast food because she’s<br />
pressed for time, and myriad<br />
other job-related expenses<br />
that will nibble away at the<br />
true value of that second job.<br />
Cutting expenses is an effective<br />
way to effectively<br />
“increase” one’s in<strong>com</strong>e for<br />
the very reason your husband<br />
states.<br />
DEAR MARY: I work for a<br />
homebuilder and found an<br />
article in a recent industry<br />
magazine about a software<br />
program (with a hefty price<br />
tag of $1,600!) that is intended<br />
to help you pay off your<br />
30-year mortgage in only 16<br />
years. This seems too good to<br />
be true. I would love to know<br />
what you think. — Candy,<br />
Texas<br />
DEAR CANDY: I know<br />
about that type of program,<br />
and quite frankly, I am not a<br />
fan. You can do the same<br />
thing without buying any<br />
software or exposing yourselves<br />
to undue risk. Here’s<br />
how: Each month when you<br />
make your mortgage payment,<br />
write out a second<br />
check for one-twelfth of one<br />
payment. (If your mortgage<br />
payment is $1,200, you’d<br />
make out that check and then<br />
another, for $100, which is<br />
one-twelfth of $1,200.) Write<br />
on that second check,<br />
“Principal Prepayment<br />
Only.” At the end of the year,<br />
you will have made 13 mortgage<br />
payments, with one of<br />
them going entirely to reduce<br />
the principal.<br />
Do this faithfully and you<br />
will lop many years and many<br />
thousands of dollars in interest<br />
from your mortgage payback.<br />
I guarantee that your<br />
lender will accept the additional<br />
payment if you make it<br />
at the same time as a regular<br />
monthly payment; you will<br />
not have to pay a fee for some<br />
special payment program.<br />
And you can stop anytime<br />
without incurring any penalties<br />
if you find yourselves in a<br />
financial bind.<br />
THE FAMILY CIRCUS<br />
MODERATELY CONFUSED<br />
DILBERT<br />
FRANK AND ERNEST<br />
THE BORN LOSER<br />
ZITS<br />
CLASSIC PEANUTS<br />
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE<br />
ROSE IS ROSE<br />
LUANN<br />
GRIZZWELLS<br />
KIT ’N’ CARLYLE<br />
HERMAN<br />
Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • C5
C6 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013<br />
C l ass if i e ds<br />
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or online and, for the next 90-days,<br />
our professionals will match your<br />
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#11: Airline/Airport<br />
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#14: Call Center/Customer Service<br />
#15: Childcare<br />
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#28: Materials & Logistics<br />
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#30: Media & Advertising<br />
#58: Medical Records<br />
#56: Medical Technicians<br />
#53: Medical Therapists<br />
#52: Nursing<br />
#31: Office Administration<br />
#32: Operations<br />
#33: Personal Care<br />
#54: Pharmacy<br />
#46: Printing<br />
#34: Protective Services<br />
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#48: Real Estate<br />
#36: Research & Development<br />
#37: Restaurant<br />
#38: Retail<br />
#39: Sales<br />
#51: Skilled Trades: Building General<br />
#47: Skilled Trades: Construction<br />
#40: Skilled Trades: Building Prof.<br />
#41: Skilled Trades: Manufacturing<br />
#50: Specialty Services<br />
#42: Telephone/Cable<br />
#49: Travel and Recreation<br />
#43: Trucking<br />
202 Admin./Mgmt.<br />
Reedsport School District<br />
is accepting applications for<br />
the position of:<br />
BUSINESS MANAGER<br />
(Full-time - 12 Month Position)<br />
AN APPLICATION AND<br />
VACANCY NOTICE ARE<br />
AVAILABLE AT 100 RANCH<br />
ROAD, REEDSPORT,<br />
OREGON OR ON THE WEBSITE:<br />
AT: www.reedsport.k12.or.us<br />
FOR MORE INFORMATION<br />
PLEASE CALL<br />
TINA FULPS<br />
AT (541) 271-9103 OR<br />
CHERI MCELRAVEY AT<br />
(541) 271-9105.<br />
POSITION WILL REMAIN OPEN<br />
UNTIL FILLED.<br />
EOE<br />
204 Banking<br />
We are excited to announce<br />
available positions for a<br />
Financial Services<br />
Representative<br />
in Myrtle Point and<br />
Coquille, Oregon.<br />
Salary Range: $ 10.00 - $17.00<br />
EOE For more details please<br />
apply online:<br />
www.myfirstccu.org<br />
211 Health Care<br />
CAREGIVERS<br />
Needed<br />
Caregivers needed in<br />
Port Orford for State<br />
contracted Christian<br />
in-home care agency.<br />
Must have reliable<br />
transportation, be 18 or<br />
older, pass a criminal<br />
background check, have<br />
a high school or<br />
equivalent education<br />
with current auto<br />
insurance. Please call<br />
Donna or Trisha at<br />
541-808-2355<br />
M-F, 9-3.<br />
211 Health Care<br />
$12.00<br />
$12.00<br />
$17.00<br />
Currently accepting applications<br />
for the following positions:<br />
Respiratory Therapy Manager<br />
Respiratory Therapist<br />
Registered Nurses<br />
Certified Nursing Assistants<br />
Billing Posting Clerk<br />
Chief Financial Officer<br />
General Surgeon<br />
Family Practice Physician<br />
Please visit our website at<br />
www.cvhospital.org<br />
or contact<br />
Margie Cooper at<br />
541-396-1069 or<br />
margiec@cvhospital.org<br />
Manager/<br />
Administrator<br />
Great opportunity for a<br />
management position within<br />
the in-home care industry. If<br />
you have a neat appearance<br />
some management experience<br />
in the health related field, pass<br />
a criminal abackground check,<br />
have a GED or High school<br />
degree and dependable<br />
transportation, then we want to<br />
talk to you. salary is dependent<br />
on experience and we also<br />
give two weeks paid vacation.<br />
We are a contracted agency<br />
with the State Dept. of Human<br />
Services and The Veterans<br />
Affairs office. You would<br />
manage the caregivers and<br />
clients for the Coos Bay/North<br />
Bend and surrounding areas.<br />
You can call or go to our<br />
website. Aqhcinc.<strong>com</strong>. or<br />
1-888-868-0974 or<br />
541-892-9789 and ask for<br />
Deborah or Cathy<br />
213 General<br />
A unique opportunity for an<br />
individual with retail management<br />
experience.<br />
South Coast Hospice (SCH)<br />
is interviewing for our<br />
Thrift store Manager position<br />
Applicants must be adept at setting<br />
& attaining goals, & encouraging a<br />
collaborative workplace. Of great<br />
importance are: strong verbal and<br />
written skills, high level <strong>com</strong>puter<br />
skills, & excellent people skills as<br />
this manager will work alongside<br />
the team. Critical thinking skills<br />
mandatory, must be able to<br />
multi-task, always working toward<br />
the “Big Picture” goals. Maintains<br />
a professional, friendly presence,<br />
promoting the store, employees, &<br />
customers well-being, as a<br />
representative of our <strong>com</strong>munity<br />
based not-for-profit South Coast<br />
Hospice outreach service. The<br />
Thrift Store is SCH’s ongoing major<br />
fund raising project helping us to<br />
better serve our Hospice patients &<br />
families. Full time position,<br />
excellent team, wage<br />
<strong>com</strong>mensurate with experience.<br />
For more information call<br />
Carol Gardner 541-269-2986.<br />
Bandon Dunes Golf Resort is<br />
hiring for the following positions:<br />
Busser<br />
Caddie Cafe Cook/Server<br />
Cooks<br />
Dishwasher<br />
Front Desk Agent<br />
Greenkeeper<br />
Housekeepers<br />
Houseperson<br />
Housekeeping Supervisor<br />
Licensed Massage Therapist<br />
Warehouse Worker<br />
Applications available online at<br />
www.bandondunesgolf.<strong>com</strong><br />
or in person at 57744<br />
Round Lake Drive,<br />
Bandon, OR 97411<br />
Fax applications to 541-347-5850<br />
or email to<br />
jobs@bandondunesgolf.<strong>com</strong><br />
Millwright - Gilchrist, OR<br />
5 years industry<br />
experience Machinery repair and<br />
PM exp. required. Please apply to<br />
debb.kraft@interfor.<strong>com</strong><br />
Interfor offers a <strong>com</strong>petitive salary<br />
and benefits package. All<br />
applicants offered a position must<br />
<strong>com</strong>plete a pre-employment<br />
drug screen. EOE<br />
Englund Marine Supply<br />
Charleston location<br />
Seeks Retail Salesperson with<br />
extensive knowledge of marine &<br />
boating products and the ability to<br />
work with the public.<br />
Seeks Shipping & Receiving Clerk<br />
with warehouse experience and the<br />
ability to repetitively lift over 50lbs.<br />
Submit resume to<br />
charleston@englundmarine.<strong>com</strong><br />
or mail to PO Box 5704<br />
Charleston, Or 97420.<br />
Theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>/classifieds<br />
Value<br />
403 Ads<br />
Found<br />
213 General<br />
541-267-6278<br />
The Coquille Indian Tribe is<br />
accepting applications for a<br />
Health Programs<br />
Coordinator<br />
Full Time non-exempt, salary DOE.<br />
Position closes 9/23/13.<br />
Details and job description are<br />
available at<br />
www.coquilletribe.org/<br />
for questions, call Larry<br />
Scarborough HR Director at<br />
(541) 756-0904<br />
The Coquille Indian Tribe is<br />
accepting applications for the<br />
following positions:<br />
Health Programs Coordinator<br />
Education and Employment<br />
Success Counselor<br />
Community Center Director<br />
Head Start Director<br />
IT Tech<br />
Culture Department Director<br />
Community Development<br />
Director<br />
Details and job descriptions are<br />
available at<br />
www.coquilletribe.org/<br />
for questions, call<br />
Larry Scarborough HR Director at<br />
(541) 756-0904<br />
Utility Worker<br />
The City of Powers seeks a<br />
motivated individual to join the<br />
Public Works team as a Utility<br />
Worker. Position requires<br />
diploma/GED, valid ODL, 1-year<br />
certificate from college/technical<br />
school or equivalent experience.<br />
W/WW I certs desirable. Job offer<br />
contingent on background/driving<br />
check, drug screening. Full-time<br />
40-hr/wk, <strong>com</strong>petitive benefits.<br />
$9.50-$14.63/hr DOE. Job<br />
description/application available in<br />
person at 275 Fir Street, Powers,<br />
OR 97466 or at<br />
cityofpowers@msn.<strong>com</strong><br />
Résumé required. EOE<br />
Care Giving<br />
225<br />
227 Elderly Care<br />
HARMONY HOMECARE<br />
“Quality Caregivers provide<br />
Assisted living in your home”.<br />
541-260-1788<br />
304 Financing<br />
Business<br />
300<br />
$$EASY QUALIFYING real estate<br />
equity loans. Credit no problem.<br />
Oregon Land Mortgage.<br />
541-267-2776. ML-4645.<br />
306 Jobs Wanted<br />
COOS BAY<br />
Based independent<br />
contract carrier for<br />
The World newspaper.<br />
Afternoon delivery<br />
Monday - Thursday and<br />
Saturday before 8am.<br />
Contact Susana Norton<br />
at 541-269-1222 ext.255<br />
Interest List for future openings:<br />
Independent Contract<br />
Newspaper Carrier.<br />
Contact Susana Norton at<br />
541-269-1222 ext. 255<br />
ONCE A WEEK DELIVERY<br />
The World Link- Free Paper.<br />
Contact Susana Norton at<br />
541-269-1222 ext. 255<br />
403 Found<br />
Notices<br />
400<br />
FOUND: VIDEO CAMERA on bench<br />
at Coquille Point. Call to identify,<br />
541-329-0371.<br />
S MALL<br />
B USINESS<br />
O WNERS :<br />
Find your niche<br />
here! Tell them<br />
what your<br />
business has to<br />
offer on the<br />
Bulletin Board.<br />
Affordable<br />
advertising<br />
customized just<br />
for you! Call<br />
541-269-1222<br />
Ext. 269<br />
to get started<br />
today.<br />
Free Ads<br />
All free ads must fit the<br />
criteria listed below.<br />
They also include free photo.<br />
Merchandise for Sale<br />
under $500 total.<br />
4 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobiles.<br />
Found & Found Pets<br />
4 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobile.<br />
Lost & Lost Pets<br />
6 lines - 3 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, and The World<br />
link, theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and<br />
Smart Mobile.<br />
404 Lost<br />
Lost log truck trailer with 5th wheel<br />
hook. Old, rusty. If you saw anyone<br />
taking this on Hwy 42 please call me.<br />
541 396-3806<br />
406 Public Notices<br />
LIFE CHAIN:<br />
Coos Bay/North Bend<br />
Sunday October 6 from 2:00-3:30<br />
along Highway 101.<br />
541-267-8315<br />
Real Estate<br />
500<br />
501 Commercial<br />
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE<br />
$15.00 All real estate advertising in this<br />
newspaper is subject to the Fair<br />
Housing Act which makes it illegal<br />
$20.00<br />
to advertise “any preference, limitations<br />
or discrimination based on<br />
race, color, religion, sex, handicap,<br />
familial status or national origin, or<br />
an intention, to make any such<br />
preference, limitation or discrimination.”<br />
Familial status includes children<br />
under the age of 18 living with<br />
parents or legal custodians, pregnant<br />
women and people securing<br />
custody of children under 18.<br />
This newspaper will not knowingly<br />
accept any advertising for real estate<br />
which is in violation of the law.<br />
Our readers are hereby informed<br />
that all dwellings advertised in this<br />
newspaper are available on an<br />
equal opportunity basis. To <strong>com</strong>plain<br />
of discrimination call HUD<br />
toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The<br />
toll-free telephone number for the<br />
hearing impaired is<br />
1-800-927-9275.<br />
504 Homes for Sale<br />
$35.00<br />
$45.00<br />
$55.00<br />
$59.95<br />
RECENTLY REDUCED! 1996 Manufactured<br />
home. Large living Room w/<br />
Sunporch. Formal Dinning Room- 3<br />
Bedrooms/ 2 Bth, open kitchen. 2 car<br />
Garage plus Shop. Was $179,000<br />
NOW $165,000. Call 541-267-3639.<br />
4 BD/2 Bath<br />
1600 + Sq. Ft.<br />
New Kitchen<br />
Oversized Garage<br />
$167,500<br />
540 Pacific Ave, Coos Bay<br />
Call Shana Jo Armstrong,<br />
Principal Broker<br />
CENTURY 21 Best Realty<br />
541-267-2221 EXT. 4127<br />
DID you know you could FAX<br />
The World your ad at 541-267-0294.<br />
WANTED:HOUSE<br />
Coos Bay or North Bend area<br />
for under $50,000, in any<br />
condition. Have cash and can<br />
close quickly.<br />
Call Howard<br />
541-297-4834<br />
507 2-4-6 Plexes<br />
To learn more or to find the right person for your job,<br />
visit your local partner at theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>/jobs<br />
REEDSPORT<br />
FOR SALE BY OWNER.<br />
Duplex 1 & 2 bedroom.<br />
362 North 9th St. $15.00 $70,000. Cash<br />
Clear Title 541-361-6274<br />
510 Wanted<br />
RENTALS &<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
SPECIALS<br />
Choose any of these specials<br />
and add a photo for $5.00 extra.<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 1<br />
1 week - 6 lines,<br />
$35.00<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 2<br />
2 week - 6 lines,<br />
$45.00<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 3<br />
3 week - 6 lines,<br />
$55.00<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 4<br />
4 week - 6 lines,<br />
$59.95<br />
All specials will appear in<br />
The World, Bandon Western<br />
World, Umpqua Post,<br />
Wednesday Weekly, Online<br />
& Smart Mobile.<br />
All specials are category<br />
specific. There are no refunds<br />
on specials.<br />
541-267-6278<br />
Rentals<br />
600<br />
601 Apartments<br />
3 bed. Townhouse in a park like<br />
setting. Stove/Fridge/Drapes. W/D<br />
Hook ups W/G pd. $530. Apply at<br />
324 Ackerman 541-888-4762<br />
APPLICATIONS being taken for<br />
1 bedroom apt. in Eastside.<br />
Private location. All utilities + cable/<br />
wi-fi included. $695/mo +<br />
$100 deposit. Dryer included.<br />
No pets/smoking. Available now.<br />
Call 541-290-7183. References.<br />
Finally!! Your new clean, quite, 2bdr,<br />
1bath apartment. To good to pass up.<br />
Spacious.Carpeted w/vinyl in kitchen,<br />
dining and bathroom.Your own carport<br />
and front lawn. 1705 Newmark #7 CB.<br />
Drive by to see. Do not disturb other<br />
tenants. $710 mo. No pets/smoking.<br />
541-888-6078 before 9pm.<br />
Your daily<br />
classifieds are<br />
ON-LINE AT<br />
www.theworldlink.<strong>com</strong>
Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • C7<br />
601 Apartments<br />
701 Furniture<br />
Free Ads<br />
All free ads must fit the<br />
criteria listed below.<br />
They also include free photo.<br />
754 Garage Sales<br />
803 Dogs<br />
901 ATVs<br />
909 Misc. Auto<br />
HONDA WORLD<br />
Quite & Cozy<br />
Partially Furnished<br />
1 bedroom, 1 bath in Mingus Park<br />
area. W/D included. W/S/G paid.<br />
Wood floors, new carpet<br />
$545/month, $500 deposit. No<br />
smoking/pets. 503-949-2244.<br />
604Homes Unfurnished<br />
Bandon 4 bed 4 bath home available<br />
now. Large lot, new carpet, tile, paint.<br />
Home is stunning. A must see. Contact<br />
Wildland Properties for a viewing.(541)<br />
366-2117.<br />
www.wildland-properties.co 1650.00<br />
Coos Bay. $485/month.<br />
Small, CLEAN 1 bdrm home.<br />
Sm. yard, parking. W/S paid, quiet<br />
neighborhood,no pets/smoking.<br />
541- 759-2272 or 541-404-4247<br />
North Bend, Very Clean. 1<br />
bedroom, quiet neighborhood,<br />
oversized corner lot, W/D,<br />
dishwasher,No smoking/pets.<br />
Excellent references<br />
required. $790/mo. + $1000<br />
deposit. 541-267-0673.<br />
Rural 5 bdrm, 2 bth, approx 2700<br />
sq ft. 8 miles from town. Located<br />
on 150 acre farm. Refs, lease<br />
req’d $1250/mo, first, last &<br />
security. 916-296-8525.<br />
LEASE WITH OPTION. NEW studio 2<br />
story 900 sq ft., plus garage. Lake<br />
front / ocean view. Covered RV with<br />
hook-ups. References 1155 13th St.<br />
Port Orford. Call 541-660-8080<br />
605 Lots/Spaces<br />
Oceanside RV Park Perm. monthly<br />
spaces $350. per mo. Includes<br />
F/H/U WIFI and Cable. Electric is<br />
seperate. 541-888-2598<br />
RV Space Rental<br />
Quite County Setting, close to<br />
beach, ideal for year round living.<br />
Yearly Special $275mth + electric.<br />
Call Sleepy Hollow 541-572-5494<br />
610 2-4-6 Plexes<br />
MUST SEE!<br />
Newly refurbished unit. 2 bedroom,<br />
1 bath. Hardwood & laminate flooring,<br />
granite counter tops, fireplace,<br />
W/D in unit, carport, patio. 1.5<br />
blocks West of BAH, W/S/G paid.<br />
No smoking/pets. Only $800/mo +<br />
cleaning & security dep. Call for appointment.<br />
541-267-2626.<br />
Newly Remodeled!<br />
Nice & quiet, large 2 bedroom<br />
duplex, appliances, laundry<br />
room, fenced yard, garage,<br />
Trash paid. Possible RV storage,<br />
Great for retirees! $775/mo.<br />
541-269-7328.<br />
614 Warehouses<br />
RENTALS &<br />
REAL ESTATE<br />
SPECIALS<br />
Choose any of these specials<br />
and add a photo for $5.00 extra.<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 1<br />
1 week - 6 lines,<br />
$35.00<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 2<br />
2 week - 6 lines,<br />
$45.00<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 3<br />
3 week - 6 lines,<br />
$55.00<br />
Merchandise for Sale<br />
under $500 total.<br />
4 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobiles.<br />
Found & Found Pets<br />
4 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobile.<br />
Lost & Lost Pets<br />
6 lines - 3 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, and The World<br />
link, theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and<br />
Smart Mobile.<br />
Merchandise<br />
All merchandise ads must be<br />
classified in categories<br />
700 to 710 & 775 to 799<br />
Good Ad - $5.00<br />
3 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobiles.<br />
Better Ad - $7.00<br />
4 lines - 2 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobile.<br />
Best Ad - $12.00<br />
(includes a photo & boxing)<br />
6 lines - 3 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, and The World<br />
link, theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and<br />
Smart Mobile.<br />
703 Lawn/Garden<br />
Craftsman 5 Hp Chipper $125. Gas<br />
powered Poulan Weed Wacker $30.<br />
Misc. Hand Tools. 541-888-4620<br />
704Musical Instruments<br />
SEAGULL ACOUSTIC GUITAR w/gig<br />
bag. Cedar top, cherry sides & back.<br />
Excellent cond. $495 OBO Phil @<br />
541-290-1750.<br />
Gemeinhardt flute mouthpiece +<br />
cleaning rod; both new!!! Reedsport;<br />
541-271-0508 $80. or best offer<br />
710 Miscellaneous<br />
10” Craftsman Table saw & stand<br />
$125. Small Router & Stand $30. 2<br />
Handsaws $15 ea. 24’ Ladder $40. 6’<br />
wood step. $10. 541-888-4620<br />
2x6x12ft Redwood boards, never<br />
been used, great for sauna, decks,<br />
etc. like cedar but stronger. $15/pc<br />
541.396.3806<br />
Collapsible Wood drawing Table 3’ x 2’<br />
$20. Automatic Power System<br />
APS750 (Inverter from battery to 120<br />
volts) $15. 541-888-4620<br />
FOR SALE: Several Wood<br />
Pallets. $4.00 Each. Call<br />
541-756-5123.<br />
Moving boxes, small, medium, large.<br />
All sizes, packing paper & some bubble<br />
wrap. $.50 per box & $2.00 per<br />
bag of bubble wrap. 541-396-2477<br />
SOFA & LOVESEAT, sage microfiber<br />
$250. Lg glass table with 6 chairs<br />
$75. Bow Flex Pro & bench ext. $100.<br />
All best offer. 541-404-8113.<br />
WANTED: All unwanted scrap metal<br />
items. Free pick-up. Small fee for diesel.<br />
541-297-0271.<br />
Whitfield Fireplace Insert Stove,<br />
good condition. $800.<br />
541-756-4707 or 541-404-4709<br />
Garage Sales<br />
All garage sale ads includes<br />
Photos and must be<br />
classified in categories<br />
751 to 756 & 826 to 830<br />
Good Ad - $12.00<br />
4 lines - 1 day in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobiles.<br />
Better Ad - $17.00<br />
(includes boxing)<br />
5 lines - 2 days in The World, 1<br />
day in Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
7 days on theworldlink.<strong>com</strong><br />
and Smart Mobile.<br />
Best Ad - $20.00<br />
(includes boxing)<br />
5 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, and The World<br />
link, theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and<br />
Smart Mobile.<br />
North Bend:Sale Saturday, Sept.<br />
21st at Broadway Builders Bldg,<br />
13th and Broadway, ATV &<br />
Motorcycle parts, Helmets, Tires,<br />
Computers & Equipment, Carpentry<br />
& Metal Machining Tools.<br />
SAUNDER LAKE: ESTATE SALE<br />
Everything must go, tools, fishing,<br />
antiques, appliances & misc.<br />
Fri. Sat. & Sun. 9am - 4pm<br />
70146 Lakewood Rd.<br />
Trash & Treasure Sale<br />
Fri- Sept. 20, 9-3, Sat. Sept 21, 9-?<br />
Coquille Elks Lodge. Lee Valley<br />
Road. Sponsored by:<br />
Coquille Emblem<br />
Club #266<br />
756 Wood/Heating<br />
FOR SALE: propane heating<br />
stove, worth $1000. Hardly used.<br />
$350. 541-290-0211.<br />
SEASONED HARDWOOD, no<br />
green wood. $210/ $240 cord.<br />
4x4x8 Prompt delivery.<br />
541-751-0766<br />
777 Computers<br />
I will pick up & safely recycle your old<br />
<strong>com</strong>puters, printers & monitors, CB,<br />
NB, CQ. No charge. 541-294-9107<br />
780 TV/Radios<br />
TIVO: <strong>com</strong>plete with cables, remote<br />
and Handbook. 80 Hours recording<br />
time. $40. Bandon 541-347-2790<br />
802 Cats<br />
Pets/Animals<br />
800<br />
REWARD! LOST CAT:Ran off while<br />
moving. Black Persian, Yellow eyes.,<br />
very frightened. 1302 California St.<br />
Call 541-297-1399 or 208-407-3206.<br />
Kohl’s Cat House<br />
Adoptions on site.<br />
541-294-3876<br />
803 Dogs<br />
FOUND:Black Lab on Hwy 42 S.<br />
Near Bandon. Call to identify<br />
541-756-6522<br />
Pets<br />
All pet ads includes Photos and<br />
must be classified in categories<br />
801 to 824<br />
Good Ad - $10.00<br />
3 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobiles.<br />
Better Ad - $12.00<br />
4 lines - 2 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobile.<br />
Best Ad - $17.00<br />
(includes boxing)<br />
6 lines - 3 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, and The World<br />
link, theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and<br />
Smart Mobile.<br />
808 Pet Care<br />
Pet Cremation<br />
541-267-3131<br />
826 Farm<br />
Equipment<br />
825<br />
John Deer Tractor. Has a bucket<br />
and a lot of attachments, rototiller,<br />
box scrapper, mower deck $10,000<br />
obo. Call 541-266-7462<br />
OUTSMART<br />
OUTSMART<br />
!<br />
C OMPETITION<br />
YOUR<br />
!<br />
C OMPETITION<br />
Place your ad<br />
here and give<br />
your business<br />
the boost it<br />
needs. Call<br />
541-269-1222<br />
Ext. 269<br />
for details<br />
AUTO / VEHICLES /<br />
BOATS & TRAILERS<br />
All Auto ads must be classified<br />
in categories 901 to 946<br />
Good Ad - $12.00<br />
3 lines - 1 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobiles.<br />
Better Ad - $15.00<br />
(includes a photo)<br />
6 lines - 2 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, The World link,<br />
theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and Smart<br />
Mobile.<br />
Best Ad - $25.00<br />
(includes a photo & boxing)<br />
6 lines - 3 week in The World,<br />
Bandon Western World,<br />
Umpqua Post, and The World<br />
link, theworldlink.<strong>com</strong> and<br />
Smart Mobile.<br />
903 Boats<br />
For sale 8 1/2 ft. Fiberglass Boat, new<br />
Oars, Tags through 2014. $300 obo.<br />
Call 541-707-0648<br />
906 4X4<br />
FOR SALE: 2005 Ford STX 4x4<br />
pickup, will maintained, 100,000 miles.<br />
$9000 or best offer.<br />
541-269-2413, Evenings<br />
909 Misc. Auto<br />
18” TIRES-Set of 4 off 2011 Ford<br />
F150 P/U. Approx 400 hwy miles.<br />
Great shape. Price firm. Bandon area<br />
541-347-5006 $495.00<br />
New Factory Rubber Floor Matts,<br />
for 2002 Dodge Caravan $100<br />
541-756-4707 or 541-404-4709<br />
GET YOUR BUSINESS<br />
ADVERTISEMENT IN<br />
THE BULLETIN<br />
BOARD TODAY!!<br />
Call Michelle Valerie at at<br />
541-269-1222 ext. Ext.269 293<br />
2002 G MC 2500 4x4<br />
Ext Cab HD, 6.0 V8, SLE, 1Owner,<br />
Low Miles. #B3397/152461<br />
2005 Honda CRV LX<br />
1 Owner, 4x4.<br />
#B3400/019537<br />
2005 Nissan Altima SE<br />
V6, Well Equipped.<br />
#B3320A/064113<br />
$13,990<br />
2006 Honda Pilot<br />
4x4, Moonroof, Leather, More.<br />
#B3401/518677<br />
$14,990<br />
$12,990<br />
$24,990<br />
2006 Dodge 1500 4x4<br />
Mega Cab, Hemi, Laramie,<br />
Leather, More. #B3399/178163<br />
$19,990<br />
2011 Ford Transit Connect XLT<br />
4 Cyl, Well Equipped!<br />
#13226A/931771<br />
$9,990<br />
$20,990<br />
2012 Honda Crosstour<br />
V6, Leather, Moonroof, Much More.<br />
#13224B/161711<br />
$4,990<br />
1993 GMC Vandura 3/4<br />
4.3V6, 39K Miles, Conversion Van.<br />
#13180C<br />
1350 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay<br />
HondaWorld.<strong>com</strong><br />
541-888-5588 • 1-800-634-1054<br />
Rentals / Real Estate 4<br />
4 week - 6 lines,<br />
$59.95<br />
All specials will appear in<br />
The World, Bandon Western<br />
World, Umpqua Post,<br />
Wednesday Weekly, Online<br />
& Smart Mobile.<br />
All specials are category<br />
specific. There are no refunds<br />
on specials.<br />
541-267-6278<br />
701 Furniture<br />
Other Stuff<br />
700<br />
2 6 ft. Glass China Cabinets full of lots<br />
of stuff $500 each. Imtarsia Fruit basket<br />
picture in an Antique Frame $300.<br />
Antique vanity $100. Doll collection w/<br />
shelving $1000. 11 Musical Instruments<br />
for sale. Carved Jade Chess<br />
game. Large old mirror on a stand and<br />
Clock collection. Call 541-572-0134<br />
GET YOUR BUSINESS<br />
ADVERTISEMENT IN<br />
THE BULLETIN<br />
BOARD TODAY!!<br />
Call Michelle Valerie at at<br />
541-269-1222 ext. Ext.269 293<br />
726 Biking<br />
Recreation/<br />
Sports 725<br />
Ladies 10 speed Bicycle with Helmet.<br />
Like new condition $30. Call<br />
541-888-4620<br />
Mountsmith backpack hardly used,<br />
$130, Two Yakima Bike racks $150<br />
for both, 541-297-8102. obo<br />
733 Water Sports<br />
For Sale: 9 Ft.3 Custom Sail<br />
Board, excellent shape. $250 OBO.<br />
541-808-4411<br />
Market Place<br />
750<br />
754 Garage Sales<br />
Estate Sale: 87089 Lower 4 Mile Rd.,<br />
7 mi .S of Bandon. Antiques, furniture,<br />
household goods, tools. Sat . 9/21<br />
only - 9a-3p.<br />
Better Hurry!!<br />
The World’s Newspaper<br />
LAST SALE OF THE<br />
SEASON!!<br />
PARKING LOT SALE<br />
is filling up fast<br />
Sell your stuff at our<br />
3rd. huge sale of the year on<br />
Saturday, September 21st from<br />
9am to 2pm.<br />
one block from<br />
The Bay Area Fun Festival<br />
Each space is $10 and your<br />
fee will be donated to the<br />
American Cancer Society’s<br />
Relay For Life.<br />
Now is the time to get rid of your<br />
stuff and help a great cause.<br />
Call Nicole Weeks at<br />
541-269-1222 ext. 283<br />
Hi my name is Zaidy<br />
I am a Female Staffordshire<br />
Terrier mix. I love people, camping<br />
and other dogs. I love to run<br />
and play. I am house broke and<br />
I love to cuddle. I am free to a<br />
good home but only if you<br />
promise to love me and take<br />
good care of me. Call for more<br />
information. 541-404-8667<br />
REWARD $100.00 - LOST: Pregnant<br />
Black Lab -Friday afternoon. Middle of<br />
East Bay Rd, Very friendly, goes by<br />
the name Lady. 541-269-0678.<br />
S MALL<br />
B USINESS<br />
O WNERS :<br />
Find your niche<br />
here! Tell them<br />
what your<br />
business has to<br />
offer on the<br />
Bulletin Board.<br />
Affordable<br />
advertising<br />
customized just<br />
for you! Call<br />
541-269-1222<br />
Ext. 269<br />
to get started<br />
today.
C8 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013<br />
This is one gamble you shouldn’t take<br />
Dear Tom and Ray:<br />
I have a 2003 Ford Explorer<br />
Sport Trac with only 22,000<br />
miles on it. I took it to my local<br />
quickie-lube place for an oil<br />
change. They offered to do a free<br />
alignment check. My boat-payment<br />
antennae went up immediately.<br />
They said the lower ball joints<br />
were worn and needed to be<br />
replaced. It drives like the boat it<br />
has always been, and I’ve noticed<br />
no unusual tire wear.<br />
How likely is it that the ball<br />
joints are worn? Is there any significant<br />
risk to not getting them<br />
replaced? Would I notice any<br />
indicat<br />
i o n s<br />
t h a t<br />
they’re<br />
failing?<br />
— John<br />
T O M :<br />
Ve ry,<br />
yes, and<br />
no.<br />
R A Y :<br />
On a 10-<br />
year-old<br />
CAR<br />
TALK<br />
TOM AND RAY<br />
MAGLIOZZI<br />
car, I<br />
think it’s very likely that your ball<br />
joints are worn out, John. Even<br />
though you have low mileage, the<br />
grease inside the joints tends to<br />
dry up, and that causes the joints<br />
to fail.<br />
TOM: If you don’t trust these<br />
guys, the easiest way to confirm<br />
this is to take the car to another<br />
mechanic and ask for a second<br />
opinion.<br />
If you don’t have a mechanic<br />
you trust (which everyone<br />
should), try searching at<br />
www.mechanicsfiles.<strong>com</strong>.<br />
That’s a nationwide database of<br />
good mechanics who have been<br />
personally re<strong>com</strong>mended by<br />
other readers and listeners of<br />
ours.<br />
RAY: It’s unlikely that you’d be<br />
able to determine, by driving the<br />
car, whether your ball joints are<br />
bad. You won’t feel anything<br />
until it’s almost too late. Just<br />
before the ball joints break, you<br />
may feel a shimmy in the wheel<br />
and have time to say, “Hm, what’s<br />
that?”<br />
TOM: But your mechanic can<br />
tell by testing them. He’ll put the<br />
car up on the lift and grab each<br />
tire at 9 and 3 o’clock, and try to<br />
push and pull it.<br />
He’ll do the same thing at 12<br />
and 6 o’clock. If the ball joint is<br />
good, there should be absolutely<br />
no back-and-forth movement in<br />
the wheel whatsoever.<br />
If it moves at all, the ball joints<br />
are shot and you need new ones.<br />
RAY: And what if you just<br />
wait, John? Is there a significant<br />
risk? Well, how does this sound:<br />
You’re driving at 70 mph, and all<br />
of a sudden you feel a strange little<br />
shaking. As you furrow your<br />
brow to wonder what’s causing<br />
the vibration, your wheel falls<br />
off.<br />
TOM: Then, as your life is<br />
flashing before your eyes, you can<br />
quietly apologize to the guy who<br />
tried to tell you that you needed<br />
ball joints.<br />
So get the second opinion if<br />
you don’t trust this guy, but don’t<br />
just ignore the warning.<br />
SUNDAY, SEPT. 22, 2013<br />
Revisit the past and use<br />
the lessons you’ve learned to<br />
make a positive move in the<br />
year ahead. Secure your<br />
position by taking charge.<br />
The way you budget and<br />
negotiate will make a huge<br />
difference to the out<strong>com</strong>e of<br />
your pursuits this year. An<br />
innovative approach will<br />
ensure success.<br />
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.<br />
22) — Look at the fine print<br />
and check past records, and<br />
you will discover exactly<br />
what you need to know to<br />
make a difference. Love will<br />
bring you greater happiness.<br />
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)<br />
— Much that unfolds during<br />
this cycle of shifting trends<br />
will be due to the way you<br />
have handled your personal<br />
dealings. Don’t overreact<br />
when what’s required is<br />
honesty and practicality.<br />
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.<br />
22) — Let your emotions<br />
flow and your imagination<br />
take over. How you present<br />
yourself to others will be<br />
especially vital. Push yourself<br />
to achieve positive, fulfilling<br />
results.<br />
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.<br />
23-Dec. 21) — Progressive<br />
action could lead to many<br />
different out<strong>com</strong>es. It will<br />
improve your personal situation,<br />
but it may cost you a<br />
friendship. Weigh the consequences<br />
carefully before<br />
you leap forward.<br />
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-<br />
Jan. 19) — You can solidify a<br />
deal or develop a better<br />
working relationship with<br />
someone you love as long as<br />
you aren’t pushy.<br />
Compromise and looking<br />
out for the other guy will be<br />
crucial to your success.<br />
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-<br />
Feb. 19) — Talk over your<br />
current position and the<br />
way you would like to see<br />
things unfold. Don’t make<br />
concessions to avoid controversy.<br />
Put whatever isn’t<br />
working behind you so you<br />
can move forward.<br />
PISCES (Feb. 20-March<br />
20) — Take on a challenge<br />
and react to change as it<br />
happens. Going with the<br />
current will help you get the<br />
most return with the least<br />
work. A personal involvement<br />
appears to be improving.<br />
ARIES (March 21-April<br />
19) — You may have trouble<br />
making up your mind when<br />
it <strong>com</strong>es to certain relationships,<br />
but your heart will<br />
lead you in the right direction<br />
if you listen to it. A misunderstanding<br />
can cost you<br />
emotionally.<br />
TAURUS (April 20-May<br />
20) — Don’t fall for it if<br />
someone tries to coerce you<br />
into an argument. Take a<br />
backseat and assess the situation<br />
before making a<br />
decision that is premature<br />
and potentially costly.<br />
GEMINI (May 21-June<br />
20) — Share your ideas with<br />
someone you have worked<br />
with in the past or would<br />
like to form a partnership<br />
with in the future. Putting<br />
together a sound plan will<br />
improve matters.<br />
CANCER (June 21-July<br />
22) — A work development<br />
will boost your reputation<br />
and put you in the running<br />
for a position that could<br />
improve your lifestyle. A<br />
celebration will lead to love<br />
and romance.<br />
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —<br />
Proceed with caution. Your<br />
emotions will be difficult to<br />
control, and someone is<br />
likely to push you into an<br />
unwanted dispute if you<br />
aren’t careful. Change may<br />
be necessary.<br />
MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 2013<br />
Everything you’ve experienced<br />
will contribute to<br />
how far you go in the year<br />
ahead. Focus on making<br />
money at your work and<br />
through investments. Don’t<br />
give in to bullying when it<br />
<strong>com</strong>es to something extravagant.<br />
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)<br />
— Keep life simple and avoid<br />
over-the-top expenses or<br />
responsibilities that will<br />
hinder the ability to take<br />
care of your needs. Don’t be<br />
reluctant to do what’s best<br />
for you.<br />
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.<br />
22) — Do whatever it takes to<br />
improve your living space.<br />
Any projects that can<br />
enhance the way you look<br />
and feel will help you project<br />
a better image. Choose good<br />
will over anger.<br />
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.<br />
23-Dec. 21) — A day trip that<br />
offers adventure or new<br />
experiences could prove<br />
advantageous. Let your free<br />
spirit take over, and be on<br />
the lookout for opportunity.<br />
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-<br />
Jan. 19) — Don’t be shy, and<br />
make sure you loudly<br />
express your reasons for the<br />
decisions you make. Have<br />
confidence and show your<br />
leadership ability in a work<br />
situation, and you’ll gain the<br />
right followers.<br />
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-<br />
Feb. 19) — Too much selfcriticism<br />
can be debilitating.<br />
Look at your positive<br />
qualities and work at perfecting<br />
the things you enjoy<br />
most and do best. If you<br />
direct your focus correctly,<br />
success will follow.<br />
PISCES (Feb. 20-March<br />
20) — You’ve got what it<br />
takes to make a difference.<br />
Use your skills and offer<br />
people help and suggestions,<br />
and you will make an<br />
impression that will lead to<br />
greater prosperity and stability.<br />
ARIES (March 21-April<br />
19) — Don’t allow personal<br />
problems to stand between<br />
you and your goals. Step<br />
outside your situation and<br />
establish what you need to<br />
do to excel. You need to plan<br />
your moves carefully to<br />
solidify your position.<br />
TAURUS (April 20-May<br />
20) — Be aware of what’s<br />
going on around you before<br />
you take any irrevocable<br />
steps. Sticking to rules and<br />
regulations will protect you<br />
from dubious encounters.<br />
Educate yourself and investigate<br />
matters before you<br />
make a pledge.<br />
GEMINI (May 21-June<br />
20) — Play around with<br />
ideas and options that could<br />
improve your living space.<br />
Joining new groups will lead<br />
to valuable networking<br />
opportunities. An open,<br />
receptive attitude will lead<br />
to good fortune.<br />
CANCER (June 21-July<br />
22) — Do your own thing.<br />
Don’t expect everyone to<br />
agree with you or help you.<br />
Letting go could be the<br />
smartest move you’ll make.<br />
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —<br />
Offer suggestions to people<br />
seeking help, but don’t take<br />
on responsibilities that<br />
don’t belong to you.<br />
Emotionally charged situations<br />
will turn into a battle if<br />
you aren’t diplomatic. A<br />
change will do you good.<br />
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.<br />
22) — Focus on participation<br />
today, be it in your <strong>com</strong>munity<br />
or in your career.<br />
Be<strong>com</strong>ing more involved in<br />
a cause or group will lead to<br />
new friends and lasting<br />
relationships.<br />
HWY 101 - 2001 N. BAYSHORE DR. • 1-877-251-3017 • WWW.COOSBAYTOYOTA.COM
Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • D1
D2• The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013
Saturday, September 21, 2013 • The World • D3<br />
COOS BAY<br />
579 S. BROADWAY<br />
541-267-3163<br />
NORTH BEND<br />
3025 BROADWAY<br />
541-756-2091<br />
COQUILLE<br />
484 S. CENTRAL<br />
541396-3145<br />
REEDSPORT<br />
174 N. 16TH ST.<br />
541-271-3601<br />
99¢<br />
*<br />
FIRST MONTH<br />
GET UNLIMITED<br />
DIGITAL ACCESS<br />
FOR ONLY 99¢ *<br />
YOUR BEST ONLINE NEWS SOURCE. ON YOUR TIME. ANYTIME.<br />
Take advantage of this opportunity and get full access to TheWorldLink.<strong>com</strong><br />
*New digital subscribers only. Renewal of monthly rate is $7.95 per month for digital access only or $2.95 per month in <strong>com</strong>bination with home delivery.<br />
Register your user account with us to validate against subscription records.<br />
Call 541-269-1222 ext. 247<br />
to sign up or visit<br />
www.TheWorldLink.<strong>com</strong>/digital<br />
www.theworldlink.<strong>com</strong><br />
20227956
D4 • The World • Saturday, September 21, 2013<br />
Saturday Evening September 21, 2013<br />
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30<br />
KEZI ABC College Football Football Recipe Food Extra (N) ’ (CC) News (N) Football<br />
KCBY CBS Criminal Minds ’ Mike Mike NCIS: Los Angeles 48 Hours (N) (CC) News (N) CSI<br />
KCBY IND ›› Silent Rage (1982) Chuck Norris. (CC) ››› The Manchurian Candidate (2004) (CC) Rolling<br />
KOBI NBC Entertainment ’Night Ninja Warrior Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU News (N) SNL<br />
KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang Ninja Warrior Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU News SNL<br />
KOAC PBS Travels Steves Globe Trekker ’ Doc Martin ’ (CC) New Tricks ’ (CC) Masterpiece<br />
KLSR FOX Football 30 Rock Office Mother Fam. Guy Fam. Guy News Two Men Animation Dom<br />
KTVC IND 3-ABN on the Road His Voice Waves GP Worship Hour Life on the Edge Generation of Youth<br />
KEVU MNT Castle ’ (CC) Bones ’ (CC) Law & Order “Panic” Da Vinci’s Inquest Paid Every 15<br />
CW30 (5:30) GoldenEye Cheaters ’ (CC) King/Hill King/Hill Rules Rules Commun Commun<br />
A&E Bad Ink Bad Ink Dads Dads Dads Dads The Marriage Test (N) (CC) Dads<br />
AMC (4:45) The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (CC) Hell on Wheels (N) Hell on Wheels ››› Pale Rider<br />
BRAV Gone in Sixty ››› The Bourne Ultimatum (2007) Matt Damon. ››› The Bourne Ultimatum<br />
CNBC Treasure Treasure Buried Treasure ’ Suze Orman Show Treasure Treasure BrazilButt Paid<br />
COM Dinner Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk<br />
DISC Amish Mafia (CC) Tickle: Unfiltered (N) ’ (CC) Tickle ’ Tickle ’ Tickle: Unfiltered ’<br />
DISN ANT Farm ANT Farm Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Austin Dog Austin Good ANT Farm Dog<br />
E! E! Special ›› She’s Out of My League (2010) ››› American Pie (1999) Jason Biggs.<br />
ESPN Football (:45) SportsCenter (N) (CC) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)<br />
FAM (6:30) ››› Ratatouille (2007), Ian Holm ››› The Incredibles (2004, Comedy), Holly Hunter Breakfast<br />
FOOD Diners Diners Cupcake Wars (N) Cutthroat Kitchen Chopped Iron Chef America<br />
FX Something Borrowed › Grown Ups (2010) Adam Sandler. › Grown Ups (2010) Adam Sandler.<br />
FXM The Last Ride (2011) Henry Thomas. (CC) ›› Drop Dead Gorgeous (1999) (CC) Drop Dead Gorgeous<br />
HBO Day-Tomorrow ›› Hitchcock (2012) (CC) (:45) The Newsroom Boardwalk Empire Hitchcock<br />
HGTV Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It, Too Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl<br />
HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn<br />
LIFE (6:00) Hidden Away Taken: The Search for Sophie Parker (CC) Foreclosed (2013) Marlee Matlin. (CC)<br />
NBCSN Soccer MLS Soccer: Sounders at Galaxy Formula One Racing Tran<br />
NICK SpongeBob Sam & Haunted Drake Drake See Dad Nanny Friends Friends<br />
ROOT MLB Baseball: Mariners at Angels Mariners MLB Baseball: Mariners at Angels<br />
SPEED Off-Road’s Ultimate To Be Announced Unique Whips<br />
SYFY › Resident Evil: Afterlife (2010), Ali Larter ›› Drive Angry (2011) Nicolas Cage. (:01) › The Hitcher<br />
TLC Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life<br />
TNT (5:45) ›› Invincible ›› Fast & Furious (2009) Vin Diesel. (:15) ›› Fast & Furious (2009) Vin Diesel.<br />
TOON ››› Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs King/Hill Cleveland Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Cleveland Boon<br />
USA No Strings Attached ››› Bridesmaids (2011) Kristen Wiig. (CC) (DVS) ›› Couples Retreat (2009)<br />
WGN-A WGN News at Nine Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks 30 Rock 30 Rock Sunny<br />
WTBS Raymond Raymond Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Step Up 2 St.<br />
Sunday Evening September 22, 2013<br />
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30<br />
KEZI ABC Funny Home Videos Once Upon a Time Revenge “Truth” ’ (CC) News (N) Sports<br />
KCBY CBS Emmy Awards PAC ›› Death at a Funeral (2010) Keith David. CBS Fall News (N) PAC<br />
KCBY IND Stargate SG-1 (CC) ››› Silverado (1985, Western) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. (CC) ›› The Innocent<br />
KOBI NBC NFL Football: Bears at Steelers News (N) Local Life Minute Dateline NBC (CC) News McCarver<br />
KMCB NBC NFL Football: Bears at Steelers News Leverage (CC) The Closer (CC) News Big Bang<br />
KOAC PBS Antiques Roadshow Last Tango Last Tango Masterpiece Mystery! (N) (CC) Rever<br />
KLSR FOX American Simpsons Simpsons Burgers Fam. Guy Dads ’ News Two Men Minute Minute<br />
KTVC IND Table Talk Revelation of Jesus Revelation Spk Secrets Unseal Celebrating Life<br />
KEVU MNT SAF3 ’ (CC) Dog Dog Alien File Alien File Burn Notice (CC) Raymond 30 Rock<br />
CW30 I Like It Like That ››› Analyze This (1999) Robert De Niro. Seinfeld Seinfeld CW 2013 King<br />
A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink<br />
AMC (5:00) ›› Shooter (7:57) Breaking Bad Breaking Bad (N) (:15) Low Winter Sun Talking Break<br />
BRAV Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ NeNe--Wedding Happens Jersey<br />
CNBC American Greed Money Talks Crime Inc. American Greed Paid Paid<br />
COM South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Park (N) (CC) Tosh.0 Brickle.<br />
DISC Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo (CC)<br />
DISN Good Good Liv-Mad. Austin Wander Jessie ’ Good Austin Dog Jessie ’<br />
E! Live From the Red ››› American Pie (1999) Jason Biggs. True Hollywood E! After Party: 2013<br />
ESPN MLB Baseball SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (CC)<br />
FAM (6:30) ››› The Incredibles (2004) ›› Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011)<br />
FOOD Kids Cook-Off Kids Cook-Off Food Truck Race Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Iron Chef America<br />
FX X-Men: First Class ››› Moneyball (2011, Drama) Brad Pitt, Jonah Hill. X-Men: First Class<br />
FXM FXM ›› Love & Other Drugs (2010) (CC) FXM ›› Simpatico (1999) Nick Nolte. (CC)<br />
HBO ››› Behind the Candelabra (2013) ’ Boardwalk Empire Boardwalk Empire Boardwalk Empire<br />
HGTV Hunters Hunt Intl Extreme Homes (N) Love It or List It, Too House Hunters Reno Hunters Hunt Intl<br />
HIST Pawn Pawn Mountain Men (CC) Mountain Men (N) American Pickers Santinis Santinis<br />
LIFE Devious Maids Devious Maids Devious Maids (:01) Devious Maids (:02) Devious Maids<br />
NBCSN Outd’r Hunter Premier Soccer English Premier League Soccer Cycling<br />
NICK Dora... Play Out See Dad Wendell ›› The Karate Kid Part III (1989) Ralph Macchio. ’ Friends<br />
ROOT Sunday Night Classics MLB Baseball: Mariners at Angels<br />
SPEED Classic Hot Rod SPEED Center W. Tunnel NASCAR Off-Road’s Ultimate Unique Whips<br />
SYFY ›› Drive Angry (2011) Nicolas Cage. ›› Ghost Rider (2007) Nicolas Cage. Premiere. Sin City<br />
TLC Sister Wives (CC) Sister Wives (N) ’ Sister Wives (N) ’ Breaking Amish: LA Sister Wives (CC)<br />
TNT (6:00) Swordfish (CC) ›› Lethal Weapon 4 (1998) Mel Gibson. (CC) (DVS) ›› Rules of Engagement (CC)<br />
TOON Cloudy-Mtballs Dragons Teen American Cleveland Fam. Guy Burgers Fam. Guy China, IL<br />
USA (5:30) Bridesmaids Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam ››› Bridesmaids<br />
WGN-A News Replay ››› Analyze This (1999) Robert De Niro. 30 Rock 30 Rock 30 Rock Sunny<br />
WTBS Tyler Perry’s Why Did I Get Married Too? ›› Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (2009) Dupree<br />
Tuesday Evening September 24, 2013<br />
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30<br />
KEZI ABC Extra (N) Million. S.H.I.E.L.D. Gold Trophy Lucky 7 “Pilot” ’ News J. Kimmel<br />
KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS: Los Angeles Person of Interest News (N) Letterman<br />
KCBY IND ››› I Like It Like That (1994) (CC) Harder They Fall (2005) Joshua Lamboy. ›› Eureka (1983)<br />
KOBI NBC Ent Insider The Voice As blind auditions continue. (N) (:01) Chicago Fire ’ News (N) Jay Leno<br />
KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang The Voice As blind auditions continue. (N) (:01) Chicago Fire ’ News Jay Leno<br />
KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Latino Americans (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) Frontline ’ (CC) Leguizamo-Tale<br />
KLSR FOX Fox News Mod Fam Dads (N) Brooklyn New Girl Mindy News Arsenio Hall Two Men<br />
KTVC IND Gospel Journeys Revelation of Jesus Waves Bible Signs Mission ASI Video Presc.<br />
KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ House Paralysis. ’ House “Frozen” ’ 30 Rock Dish Nat.<br />
CW30 Seinfeld Rules Whose? Whose? Capture “Sabotage!” Rules Seinfeld Commun Commun<br />
A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Barter Kings (CC) (:01) Barter Kings<br />
AMC (5:00) Bad Boys II ›››› Pulp Fiction (1994, Crime Drama) John Travolta. (CC) (:01) The Departed<br />
BRAV Housewives/Atl. NeNe--Wedding NeNe--Wedding The New Atlanta (N) Happens NeNe<br />
CNBC Buried Treasure ’ Mad Money Treasure Treasure Buried Treasure ’ Paid Paid<br />
COM Colbert Daily Work. Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Brickle. Daily Colbert<br />
DISC Amish Mafia (CC) Amish Mafia Amish Mafia (N) ’ Tickle (N) Tickle Amish Mafia (CC)<br />
DISN ANT Farm Austin Liv-Mad. Dog ANT Farm Good ANT Farm Austin Good ANT Farm<br />
E! E! News (N) Fashion Police E! Special True Hollywood Chelsea E! News<br />
ESPN World Series SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)<br />
FAM › When in Rome (2010) Kristen Bell. ›› You Again (2010) Kristen Bell. The 700 Club (CC)<br />
FOOD Donut Donut Chopped Chopped Chopped (N) Cutthroat Kitchen<br />
FX Two Men Two Men ›› Colombiana (2011) Zoe Saldana. Sons of Anarchy (N) Sons of Anarchy<br />
FXM (6:30) ›› Love & Other Drugs FXM ››› Boogie Nights (1997) Mark Wahlberg, Burt Reynolds. (CC)<br />
HBO Day-Tomorrow Real Time, Bill ›› Hitchcock (2012) ’ (CC) Face Off Boardwalk Empire<br />
HGTV Hunt Intl Hunters Property Property In<strong>com</strong>e Property (N) Hunters Hunt Intl In<strong>com</strong>e Property ’<br />
HIST Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Top Gear (N) (CC) Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars (:02) Top Gear (CC)<br />
LIFE Abby’s Dance Abby’s Dance Abby’s Dance Double Double Double Double<br />
NBCSN Premier Soccer Premier Soccer English Premier League Soccer Premier League Rev.<br />
NICK Victorious Drake Nick Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends<br />
ROOT MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Seattle Mariners. (Live) Mariners MLB Baseball<br />
SPEED Trucker Trucker Gearz Gearz Stuntbust. Stuntbust. Trucker Trucker Unique Whips<br />
SYFY G.I. Joe: Cobra Face Off Face Off “Living Art” Fangasm Face Off “Living Art”<br />
TLC Couple Couple 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids 19 Kids Couple Couple 19 Kids 19 Kids<br />
TNT Castle ’ Rizzoli & Isles (CC) Rizzoli & Isles (CC) Cold Justice (N) The Mentalist (CC)<br />
TOON Total Gumball Uncle Adven King/Hill Cleveland American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy<br />
USA (5:30) Bridesmaids Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Law & Order: SVU<br />
WGN-A Insomnia Mother Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks 30 Rock 30 Rock Sunny<br />
WTBS Seinfeld Cleveland Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (CC)<br />
Thursday Evening September 26, 2013<br />
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30<br />
KEZI ABC Extra (N) Million. Shark Tank ’ Grey’s Anatomy (Season Premiere) (N) ’ News J. Kimmel<br />
KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. Big Bang Big Bang Crazy Two Men (:01) Elementary ’ News (N) Letterman<br />
KCBY IND ›› I’m Gonna Git You Sucka (1988) (CC) ››› Barbershop 2: Back in Business ›› Dark Blue (CC)<br />
KOBI NBC Ent Insider Parks/Recreat Fox Show Fox Show Parenthood (CC) News (N) Jay Leno<br />
KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang Parks/Recreat Fox Show Fox Show Parenthood (CC) News Jay Leno<br />
KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Art Beat Outdoor Midsomer Murders Midsomer Sherlock Holmes Film<br />
KLSR FOX Fox News Mod Fam The X Factor (N) ’ Glee (CC) (DVS) News Arsenio Hall Two Men<br />
KTVC IND 3ABN Home<strong>com</strong>ing Revelation of Jesus Gospel Life To Table Talk Table Talk<br />
KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ White Collar (CC) White Collar (CC) 30 Rock Dish Nat.<br />
CW30 Seinfeld Rules The Vampire Diaries Top Model Rules Seinfeld Commun Commun<br />
A&E The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) (:01) The First 48<br />
AMC Break (:45) Breaking Bad “ABQ” (8:50) Breaking Bad (9:55) Breaking Bad The Pitch (N) (CC)<br />
BRAV Eat, Drink, Love ›› The Fast and the Furious (2001) Vin Diesel. Million LA Happens Million LA<br />
CNBC Amer. Greed Mad Money Amer. Greed Amer. Greed Paid Paid<br />
COM Colbert Daily Chappelle Chappelle Sunny Sunny Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Daily Colbert<br />
DISC Airplane Repo (CC) Airplane Repo (N) ’ (CC) Airplane Repo (N) ’ Airplane Repo (CC)<br />
DISN ANT Farm Austin Adventures of Sharkboy Austin Good ANT Farm Austin Shake It<br />
E! E! News (N) National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation Kardashian Chelsea E! News<br />
ESPN Football SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)<br />
FAM ››› Mulan (1998, Musical), Lea Salonga ››› Mulan (1998, Musical), Lea Salonga The 700 Club (CC)<br />
FOOD Chopped Cutthroat Kitchen Chopped Anne Burrell Food Truck Race<br />
FX Transformers Anger Anger Anger Anger ››› The Other Guys (2010) Will Ferrell.<br />
FXM ›› Predators (2010) Adrien Brody. (CC) ›› Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem (2007) Dude-My Car<br />
HBO Rock, ›› Ice Age: Continental Drift ›› Parental Guidance (2012) Face Off Cathouse Behind<br />
HGTV Hunt Intl Hunters House Hunters Reno Flip or Flip or Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl<br />
HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn<br />
LIFE Project Runway Project Runway Project Runway (N) (CC) Supermarket Double<br />
NBCSN Premier Down Premier Down NFL Turning Point The Grid Premier Match MLS 36<br />
NICK Victorious Drake Victorious ’ (CC) Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends<br />
ROOT College Football Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo at Portland State. (N) (Live) Sea College Football<br />
SPEED To Be Announced Car Warriors (CC) Wrecked Wrecked Pinks Pinks Unique Whips<br />
SYFY (6:30) ››› Dawn of the Dead (2004) › The Covenant (2006) Steven Strait. 30 Days of Night<br />
TLC Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Four Weddings: Un Four Weddings: Un Four Weddings: Un<br />
TNT Castle ’ (CC) Castle ’ Castle ’ Hawaii Five-0 ’ Hawaii Five-0 ’<br />
TOON Legends Dragons NinjaGo Lego Star King/Hill Cleveland American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy<br />
USA NCIS: Los Angeles Mod Fam Mod Fam NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Psych Out” NCIS: Los Angeles<br />
WGN-A WGN News at Nine Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks 30 Rock 30 Rock Sunny<br />
WTBS Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (CC)<br />
TV<br />
Critic’s Choice<br />
Saturday<br />
8 p.m. on KCBY<br />
Mike & Molly: When Molly<br />
(Melissa McCarthy) doesn’t get<br />
pregnant after weeks of trying,<br />
a distraught Mike (Billy Gardell)<br />
seeks advice from Carl and<br />
Samuel (Reno Wilson, Nyambi<br />
Nyambi). The answer may lie<br />
in his underwear in “Mike Likes<br />
Briefs.” Katy Mixon and Rondi<br />
Reed also star.<br />
Sunday<br />
5 p.m. on KCBY<br />
The 65th Primetime Emmy<br />
Awards: Neil Patrick Harris<br />
hosts a history-making edition<br />
of the television awards.<br />
For the first time, Internet-only<br />
shows are major contenders,<br />
with “House of Cards” up for<br />
best drama series and Jason<br />
Bateman of the online “Arrested<br />
Development”<br />
revival nominated<br />
for best actor in a<br />
<strong>com</strong>edy.<br />
Monday<br />
8 p.m. on KCBY<br />
How I Met Your<br />
Mother: Robin<br />
and Barney (Cobie<br />
Smulders, Neil<br />
Patrick Harris)<br />
make a startling<br />
discovery about<br />
a family matter as they head<br />
to Long Island for their wedding.<br />
Marshall’s (Jason Segel)<br />
trip back east changes course,<br />
thanks to something he sees<br />
on the Internet. Lily (Alyson<br />
Hannigan) confronts Ted (Josh<br />
Radnor) about his feelings for<br />
Robin in the season premiere,<br />
“The Locket.” Another new episode<br />
follows.<br />
Tuesday<br />
9 p.m. on LIFE<br />
Abby’s Ultimate Dance Competition:<br />
A Las Vegas theme<br />
has the dancers attempting<br />
styles that are new to them.<br />
One mother gives Abby a piece<br />
of her mind for what she considers<br />
excessive criticism of her<br />
daughter, but with a surprise immunity<br />
reward at stake, tension<br />
among all the moms is running<br />
high in the new episode “Vegas<br />
Show Stoppers.”<br />
Wednesday<br />
8:30 p.m. on<br />
KEZI<br />
Back in the<br />
Game: A single<br />
mom (Maggie<br />
Lawson) moves<br />
herself and<br />
her son (Griffin<br />
Gluck) in with her<br />
estranged father<br />
(James Caan), a<br />
former ballplayer<br />
who’s not exactly<br />
dad-of-the-year<br />
material. With unhappy memories<br />
of her own sports-fueled<br />
childhood, she wants to keep<br />
her boy out of athletics, but he<br />
wants to play baseball — despite<br />
being very bad at it. Eventually,<br />
Mom faces up to her past<br />
and be<strong>com</strong>es coach of a ragtag<br />
team of young misfits in this<br />
new sit<strong>com</strong>.<br />
Thursday<br />
9 p.m. on KEZI<br />
Grey’s Anatomy: In the twohour<br />
season premiere, as the<br />
hospital staff deals with the<br />
devastation left by the storm, a<br />
mudslide brings more patients<br />
into the ER. Meredith (Ellen<br />
Pompeo) faces a tough decision<br />
that will affect a loved one<br />
in “Seal Our Fate; I Want You<br />
With Me.”<br />
Friday<br />
8 p.m. on KLSR<br />
MasterChef Junior: Turning<br />
Gordon Ramsay loose on kids?<br />
Sounds scary, but at least one<br />
contestant in this new incarnation<br />
of the cooking <strong>com</strong>petition<br />
found judge Joe Bastianich far<br />
more intimidating than the notoriously<br />
hot-tempered Scotsman.<br />
Aspiring chefs 8 to 13 years old<br />
attempt to stay in contention<br />
through a variety of culinary<br />
challenges, with a $100,000<br />
prize awaiting the winner. Graham<br />
Elliot, the other judge from<br />
the grown-up “MasterChef,” is<br />
also on hand here.<br />
Monday Evening September 23, 2013<br />
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30<br />
KEZI ABC Extra (N) Million. Dancing With the Stars (N Same-day Tape) (:01) Castle ’ (CC) News J. Kimmel<br />
KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. Mother Mother Broke Girl Mom ’ Hostages “Pilot” ’ News (N) Letterman<br />
KCBY IND ››› Barbershop 2: Back in Business ››› I Like It Like That (1994) (CC) ›› A Breed Apart<br />
KOBI NBC Ent Insider The Voice Vocalists perform. ’ (CC) (:01) The Blacklist ’ News (N) Jay Leno<br />
KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang The Voice Vocalists perform. ’ (CC) (:01) The Blacklist ’ News Jay Leno<br />
KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow Genealogy Rd Oregon Oregon POV (N) ’ (CC)<br />
KLSR FOX Fox News Mod Fam Bones (CC) (DVS) Sleepy Hollow (N) ’ News Arsenio Hall Two Men<br />
KTVC IND Anchors of Truth Revelation of Jesus Better Life On Tour ASI Convent.-2012 Books Battles<br />
KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU 30 Rock Dish Nat.<br />
CW30 Seinfeld Rules Hart of Dixie (CC) Whose? Whose? Rules Seinfeld Commun Commun<br />
A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage<br />
AMC (6:30) ›››› The Shawshank Redemption (1994) ››› The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002)<br />
BRAV Jersey NeNe--Wedding NeNe Real Housewives Real Housewives Happens Jersey<br />
CNBC American Greed Mad Money ››› The Queen of Versailles (2012) Cancer Cook<br />
COM Colbert Daily South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Brickle. South Pk Daily Colbert<br />
DISC Fast N’ Loud (CC) Fast N’ Loud (CC) Fast N’ Loud Turn & Burn (N) ’ Fast N’ Loud<br />
DISN ANT Farm Austin ››› Enchanted (2007) Amy Adams. ’ Austin Shake It Austin Good<br />
E! E! News (N) Fashion Police (N) Fashion Police Chelsea E! News<br />
ESPN NFL Football SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) NFL PrimeTime (N) SportsCenter (N)<br />
FAM Pirates of the Caribbean ›› The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (2010) The 700 Club (CC)<br />
FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners<br />
FX (6:00) › Marmaduke ››› Rio (2011, Comedy) Voices of Anne Hathaway. ››› Rio (2011, Comedy)<br />
FXM Knight ›› Knight and Day (2010, Action) Tom Cruise. (CC) › Me, Myself & Irene (2000) Jim Carrey.<br />
HBO (6:45) ›› We Bought a Zoo (2011) ’ First Cousin Once Removed ›› The Campaign (2012) ’<br />
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<br />
HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn<br />
LIFE Wife Swap ’ (CC) ›› Meet the Browns (2008) Tyler Perry. (CC) Devious Maids Double<br />
NBCSN Formula One Racing F1 Extra Premier League Rev. English Premier League Soccer<br />
NICK Victorious Drake Awesome Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends<br />
ROOT MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Seattle Mariners. (Live) Mariners MLB Baseball<br />
SPEED Dumbest Dumbest Pinks - All Out West Coast Customs Dumbest Dumbest Unique Whips<br />
SYFY (6:30) ›› Ghost Rider (2007), Eva Mendes › G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (2009) Channing Tatum. Trek VII<br />
TLC Breaking Amish: LA Breaking: LA Breaking Amish: LA: Extended Breaking: LA Breaking<br />
TNT Castle ’ (CC) Castle “Kill Shot” ’ Castle “Cuffed” ’ Major Crimes (CC) CSI: NY ’ (CC)<br />
TOON Adven Regular Uncle MAD (N) King/Hill Cleveland Burgers American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy<br />
USA NCIS: Los Angeles WWE Monday Night RAW (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) NCIS: Los Angeles<br />
WGN-A WGN News at Nine Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks 30 Rock 30 Rock Sunny<br />
WTBS Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (CC)<br />
Wednesday Evening September 25, 2013<br />
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30<br />
KEZI ABC Extra (N) Million. Middle Back in Modern Family ’ Nashville ’ News J. Kimmel<br />
KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. Survivor (N) (CC) Criminal Minds ’ CSI: Crime Scene News (N) Letterman<br />
KCBY IND Shoot First and Pray You Live (Because Luck) ›› Bloody Mama (1970) Shelley Winters. I Like It<br />
KOBI NBC Ent Insider Revolution ’ (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ News (N) Jay Leno<br />
KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang Revolution ’ (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ News Jay Leno<br />
KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Earthflight-Nat Earthflight-Nat Skeleton-Sahar Independent Lens<br />
KLSR FOX Fox News Mod Fam The X Factor “Auditions No. 5” (N) (CC) News Arsenio Hall Two Men<br />
KTVC IND Amazing Books Revelation of Jesus Asian Aid Bible The Book of John Words Melody<br />
KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ NUMB3RS ’ (CC) NUMB3RS “Brutus” 30 Rock Dish Nat.<br />
CW30 Seinfeld Rules Arrow “Sacrifice” ’ Capture ’ Rules Seinfeld Commun Commun<br />
A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck Dynasty (CC) (:01) Duck Dynasty<br />
AMC (4:30) The Departed Breaking Bad “Pilot” (:05) Breaking Bad (:10) Breaking Bad (:15) Breaking Bad<br />
BRAV NeNe--Wedding Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Top Chef Masters Happens Million LA<br />
CNBC American Greed Mad Money Secret Secret American Greed Paid Paid<br />
COM Colbert Daily South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Key Daily Colbert<br />
DISC Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’<br />
DISN ANT Farm Austin ››› Bolt (2008) ’ (CC) Wander Good Shake It Dog Austin<br />
E! E! News (N) › Little Fockers (2010) Robert De Niro. The Soup The Soup Chelsea E! News<br />
ESPN MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)<br />
FAM ›› Liar Liar (1997, Comedy) Jim Carrey. ›› Liar Liar (1997, Comedy) Jim Carrey. The 700 Club (CC)<br />
FOOD Restaurant: Im. Save My Bakery Restaurant Stakeout My. Din Thieves Restaurant: Im.<br />
FX ›› Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen (2009) Shia LaBeouf. The Bridge (N) The Bridge<br />
FXM › Gulliver’s Travels (2010) (CC) FXM › Meet the Spartans (2008) FXM Meet the Spartans<br />
HBO (6:00) Game Change ››› Argo (2012) Ben Affleck. ’ (CC) Boardwalk Empire Real Time, Bill<br />
HGTV Property Brothers Buying and Selling Property Brothers (N) Hunters Hunt Intl Property Brothers<br />
HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Mountain Men (CC) (:02) Modern Marvels<br />
LIFE Unsolved Mysteries Taken: The Search for Sophie Parker (CC) Ticket Out (2010) Ray Liotta. (CC)<br />
NBCSN NFL Turning Point NFL Turning Point Playbook NFL Turning Point Playbook Premier Down<br />
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<br />
ROOT MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Seattle Mariners. (Live) Mariners Sea MLB Baseball<br />
SPEED Pinks Pinks Car Warriors (CC) Wrecked Wrecked Pinks Pinks Unique Whips<br />
SYFY Ghost Mine Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Ghost Mine (N) Paranormal Witness<br />
TLC Toddlers & Tiaras ’ Toddlers & Tiaras ’ Cheer Perfection (N) Dance Kids ATL ’ Toddlers & Tiaras ’<br />
TNT Castle ’ (CC) Castle “47 Seconds” Castle “The Limey” Castle ’ The Mentalist (CC)<br />
TOON Johnny T Teen Annoying Total King/Hill Cleveland American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy<br />
USA NCIS: Los Angeles Mod Fam Mod Fam NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles<br />
WGN-A WGN News at Nine Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks 30 Rock 30 Rock Sunny<br />
WTBS Seinfeld Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (CC)<br />
Friday Evening September 27, 2013<br />
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30<br />
KEZI ABC Extra (N) Million. Last Man Neigh Shark Tank (N) ’ (:01) 20/20 (N) (CC) News J. Kimmel<br />
KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. Undercover Boss ’ Hawaii Five-0 (CC) Blue Bloods (CC) News (N) Letterman<br />
KCBY IND ››› Up in the Air (2009) George Clooney. (CC) ›› Paperback Romance (1994) (CC) Kite<br />
KOBI NBC Ent Insider Fox Show Fox Show Dateline NBC (Season Premiere) (N) (CC) News (N) Jay Leno<br />
KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang Fox Show Fox Show Dateline NBC (Season Premiere) (N) (CC) News Jay Leno<br />
KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Wash Charlie Scott & Bailey (CC) Masterpiece Classic ’ (CC) Chado-<br />
KLSR FOX Fox News Mod Fam MasterChef Junior Sleepy Hollow (CC) News Arsenio Hall Two Men<br />
KTVC IND It Is Mission Feature Pres. Better Life On Tour A Sharper Focus Variety Thunder<br />
KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ Monk ’ (CC) Monk ’ (CC) 30 Rock Dish Nat.<br />
CW30 Seinfeld Rules Perfect Perfect Top Model Rules Seinfeld Commun Commun<br />
A&E (6:00) The Imposter Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage<br />
AMC (6:43) Breaking Bad (7:47) Breaking Bad (8:52) Breaking Bad (9:58) Breaking Bad (:03) Breaking Bad<br />
BRAV NeNe--Wedding NeNe--Wedding ›› 50 First Dates (2004) Adam Sandler. ›› 50 First Dates<br />
CNBC American Greed Mad Money Marijuana: Industry American Greed Paid Cook<br />
COM Colbert Daily Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Commun Commun Commun Commun Tosh.0 Without<br />
DISC Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush ’ (CC) Gold Rush ’ (CC)<br />
DISN ANT Farm Austin ANT Farm Dog Wander Liv-Mad. Austin Austin ANT Farm Good<br />
E! E! News (N) E! Special Fashion Police Hello The Soup Chelsea E! News<br />
ESPN College Football SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)<br />
FAM Middle ››› The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe The 700 Club (CC)<br />
FOOD Restaurant: Im. Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners My. Din Thieves<br />
FX ››› Moneyball (2011, Drama) Brad Pitt, Jonah Hill. ››› Moneyball (2011, Drama) Brad Pitt.<br />
FXM ›› Baby Mama (2008) Tina Fey. (CC) ››› Thirteen Days (2000, Historical Drama) Kevin Costner. (CC)<br />
HBO (6:45) ››› Ocean’s Twelve (2004) ’ Boardwalk Empire Real Time, Bill Real Time, Bill<br />
HGTV Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Extreme Homes Extreme Homes Hunters Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl<br />
HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Fugawis Fugawis<br />
LIFE Wife Swap ’ (CC) ›› Hocus Pocus (1993) Bette Midler. (CC) (:01) ›› Hocus Pocus (1993) Bette Midler.<br />
NBCSN MLS Soc CFL Football BC Lions at Winnipeg Blue Bombers. NFL Turning Point Playbook<br />
NICK Korra Turtles Turtles Turtles Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends<br />
ROOT MLB Baseball Oakland Athletics at Seattle Mariners. (Live) Mariners High School Football<br />
SPEED To Be Announced Pinks Pinks Pinks Unique Whips<br />
SYFY Fangasm WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) (CC) Haven “Bad Blood” Fangasm<br />
TLC Gown Gown Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes What Not to Wear Say Yes Say Yes<br />
TNT Supernatural (CC) ››› 300 (2007, Action) Gerard Butler. (CC) (DVS) › 10,000 B.C. (2008) (CC)<br />
TOON Uncle Adven Teen MAD King/Hill Cleveland American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy<br />
USA NCIS: Los Angeles Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Law & Order: SVU CSI: Crime Scene<br />
WGN-A WGN News at Nine Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks 30 Rock 30 Rock Sunny<br />
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