C M C M Y K Y K DRONES FROM THE SEA MARSHFIELD TOPS GLIDE U.S. launches unmanned aircraft from carrier, A6 Pirates prep for the postseason, B1

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 theworldlink.com I 75¢ Vandalized Vaughn rallies pay tubes a to win state title problem at local parks

BY STEVE LINDSLEY The World

REEDSPORT — Criminals are collecting from the state, and it By Lou Sennick, The World will change how some local parks An inmate crew from the Shutter Creek Correctional Institute helps to load a contain- operate. er trailer with medical equipment and supplies being sent to Honduras. This is the Visitors to many Siuslaw 21st container that the Coos Bay-North Bend Rotary Club has loaded with donated National Forest and Oregon Dunes supplies sent to other Rotarians in the Central American country. National Recreation Area sites are required to pay day-use fees. Those fees are generally left in “pay tubes” in parking areas at Sending $500K in various sites, such as Parking Lot No. 2 between the dunes and the beach, south of Winchester Bay. Because of theft, some of those tubes will be removed and visitors help to Honduras will have to find alternatives. Carl Bauer, a deputy district ranger, made a presentation to the BY GEORGE ARTSITAS Honduras in 1998, Hosie went Reedsport-Winchester Bay The World down to check it out a year later Chamber of Commerce on May 9. and became friends with some of He said the thefts are nothing COOS BAY — Michael Hosie the poverty- stricken locals. He new. scurried around the parking lot of started shipping containers a few “It seems to be ramping up,”he Bunker Hill Elementary on Mon- years later in 2001 and has sent said.“Vandals have increased their day,making sure the semi-truck he down 21 to Honduras since. activity and are stealing money out brought in was filled to the brim “It’s very rewarding because of our pay tubes.” before heading out. Afterall, he has you’re helping people,”Hosie said. And they aren’t typical crimi- 500,000 Hondurans counting on “It benefits the most people.” nals. him. Hosie, a retired fish- “These vandals come in very Hosie is the Honduras Online ery scientist for Oregon prepared,” Bauer said. “Very well humanitarian container Department of Fish and organized with blow torches and coordinator for the Coos Video for this story Wildlife, says Honduras cutting torches. They cut upon our Bay-North Bend Rotary appears online at is the second poorest pay tubes and help themselves.” Club. He oversaw theworldlink.com country in the western Bauer did not give a number of around $500,000 in hemisphere. tubes that had been damaged. He supplies that were packed inside a The Hondurans ask for every- said the district is more interested 40-foot container and shipped to thing the Rotary Club ships. Hosie in services than replacing dam- Honduras. The Rotary Club agreed with their request to have a aged tubes. shipped hospital, firefighting, sustainable resource for Hon- Removing some of the pay tubes school and dental equipment and durans and sent 340,000 packets entirely may be the most cost- supplies that will reach around of vegetable garden seeds. He also effective solution, Bauer said, as 500,000 Hondurans. replacing them will do nothing to After Hurricane Mitch leveled deter the thieves. SEE HONDURAS | A8 “It would be better to put that money into interpretation, clean restrooms and more ranger con- tacts. “We have about 25 fee tubes in our day-use areas along the Ore- gon Coast,” Bauer said. “We are proposing to take out 12, about half of them.” That doesn’t mean the recre- By Alysha Beck, The World ation areas would become free. Reedsport’s Monica Vaughn won her second state title, shooting a 1-under 71 Patrons would still need to pay a on Tuesday at Eagle Crest Resort in Redmond.The senior, bound for Arizona fee. That can be done by paying at State University in the fall, also was state champion as a sophomore. Read another nearby recreation site or more in today’s Sports section.

SEE PARKS | A8 Another military sex case By Alysha Beck, The World First-, second- and third-graders from Blossom Gulch Elementary School in Coos Bay outrages U.S. lawmakers watch as juvenile salmon from local hatcheries are released into Blossom Gulch stream. Children cheer the BY ROBERT BURNS in a matter of as many weeks, we’ve Murray said. The Associated Press seen the very people charged with Hagel said he was directing all protecting victims of sexual assault the services to retrain, re-creden- WASHINGTON — Lawmakers being charged as perpetrators,” tial and rescreen all sexual assault release of salmon say they’re outraged that for the Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., said. prevention and response personnel second time this month a member “It’s an astonishing reminder that and military recruiters, his of the armed forces assigned to the Pentagon has both a major spokesman, George Little, said BY THOMAS MORIARTY the slough as part of an annual help prevent sexual assaults in the problem on its hands and a after Tuesday’s announcement The World partnership between the Salmon military is under investigation for tremendous amount of work to do that a sergeant first class at Fort Trout Enhancement Program and alleged sexual misconduct. to assure victims — who already Hood, Texas, was accused of pan- COOS BAY — It’s difficult to say Blossom Gulch Elementary School The back-to-back Army and only report a small fraction of sex- dering, abusive sexual contact, what fish think. But it’s fairly cer- undertaken to involve kids in the Air Force cases highlight a problem ual assaults — that they are chang- assault and maltreatment of sub- tain that the 75,000 juvenile education process. that is drawing increased scrutiny ing the culture around these ordinates. salmon released into Blossom STEP hatchery programs are in Congress and expressions of heinous crimes. The soldier, whose name was Creek on Tuesday weren’t expect- facing possible reconfiguration frustration from Defense Secretary “Secretary Hagel needs to act not released, was being investigat- ing a crowd of 100-plus screaming under ODFW’s Coastal Multi- Chuck Hagel. Lawmakers said it swiftly to re-examine sexual ed by the Army Criminal children as their first welcome to Species Management Plan, but was time for Hagel to get tough assault services across the depart- Investigation Command. No the wild. agency officials have said that edu- with the military brass. ment to ensure that these disturb- The Oregon Department of Fish “This is sickening. Twice now, ing betrayals of trust are ended,” SEE ASSAULT | A8 and Wildlife released the fish into SEE SALMON | A8

Police reports . . . . A2 Sports ...... B1 Patricia Weingart, Reedsport T S S Virginia Kerby, North Bend E A H Joie Harvey, Coos Bay D What’s Up...... A3 Eva Moore, Mansfield, Ohio I C Comics ...... B4 T Wayne Milburn, Coos Bay E A S South Coast...... A3 Virgil Evans, Coos Bay Chance of rain E R N Virgil Gabel, Reedsport | 60/53

I Obituaries A5 D Opinion...... A4 Puzzles...... B4 O

F Weather | A8

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C M C M Y K A2 •The World • Wednesday, May15,2013 Y K South Coast City Editor Ryan Haas • 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local Wind energy company gears up Thefts & Mischief NORTH BEND May 14, 5:57 a.m., unlawful entry May 13, 9:13 p.m., counterfeit into motor vehicle, 3800 Vista money, 900 block of First Street. for public information campaign May 13, 2:59 p.m., disorderly con- duct, Coos County Mental Heath Drive. May 14, 12:57 a.m., menacing, requested welfare check for one 800 block of Fourth Street. COOS BAY I Two chances to of its clients that was calling its crisis line. Client wanted a cab May 13, 10:09 a.m., assault, 3900 COOS COUNTY learn about project and when CCMH refused, she block of Sheridan Avenue. threatened to bomb the court- May 13, 8;46 a.m., assault, 87700 May 13, 1:28 p.m., theft, 1500 block of Bill Creek Lane. THE WORLD house. May 13, 5:52 p.m., unlawful entry block of Bayshore Drive. May 13, 12:36 p.m., theft, 23 bales COOS BAY — South Coast into a motor vehicle, stolen May 13, 7:04 p.m., burglary, 200 of hay, 62800 block of Pansy residents will have at least two climbing rope and a kayak jacket block of Ninth Court. Road. opportunities to learn about worth $300, 3900 block of Sheridan Avenue. May 13, 7:53 p.m., menacing, May 13, 2:23 p.m., theft, 2,400 an offshore wind energy pro- result of a fight, 300 block of feet of wire, South Coos River. posal this month. May 13, 7:18 p.m., unlawful entry Adams Street. On May 22, representa- into a motor vehicle, stolen May 13, 4:54 p.m., theft, vehicle tives from Principle Power, iPhone, iPod and wallet, 200 May 13, 8:44 p.m., assault, 300 fuel and battery, 90800 block of the commercial fishing indus- Pacific Avenue. block of Eighth Street. Robertson Lane. try and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory of Seattle will provide information Impersonator embodies Rough about a five-platform wind farm planned for installation approximately 15 miles off Rider president Thursday Coos Bay. Meetings will be held from President Theodore Roo- Historical & Maritime www.cooshistory.org. 2-4 p.m. in the Charleston RV sevelt is coming. Museum. Wiegand is an accom- Park recreation room and The flamboyant rancher, Following his 2008 White plished Roosevelt scholar from 6-8 p.m. at the North Rough Rider, big game House performance as and the son of theatrical pro- Bend Public Library. hunter and phenomenally Theodore Roosevelt, Wie- fessionals. His performances Principle Power received a popular president, imper- gand has appeared across the at six Oregon locations this $4 million grant for the proj- sonated by nationally- U.S. to wildly enthusiastic year are made possible ect from the Department of acclaimed actor Joe Wie- audiences. His irresistible through a grant from Wells Energy in March. The Coos gand, will appear one night humor, exuberance and Fargo Bank to the Oregon Bay project is one of seven Contributed photo only on the South Coast at extraordinary physical Historical Society. wind technology demonstra- Priniciple Power hopes to launch wind energy platforms from Coos Bay, 7:30 p.m., May 15 at the resemblance to Theodore Admission is $8 in tions selected by the agency. similar to this one off the coast of Portugal. Hales Center on the campus Roosevelt make for an unfor- of Southwestern Oregon gettable live event. advance, $10 at the door and Community College, 1988 Short video clips of Wie- $3 for children 12 years old or Newmark Ave, Coos Bay. All gand as Roosevelt are avail- younger. For tickets, call 541- proceeds benefit the Coos able at 756-6320. CELEBRATING NATIONAL Register for Coos Bay kindergarten early

I Incoming students are required to bring proof kindergarten students will SALVATION ARMY WEEK! of age and an updated participate in the Oregon On Special Items will be part of state immunization record. Proof Kindergarten Assessment, Every Day This of age may be in the form of which provides parents and achievement survey a birth certificate, passport, teachers with an under- 50%5 0% OFFOFF Week! hospital record or adoption standing of what areas Kindergarten pre-regis- papers. these children need addi- tration for Coos Bay Public If a parent is unsure of tional help. For more infor- May 13th through 18th Schools will be from 9-10 the school their child will mation about the assess- Monday, May 13th a.m. May 16 at Madison be attending, they are ment, visit: http://oregon- Blast from the Past: All records, VHS tapes, CDs and cassette tapes Elementary, and from 4:30- encouraged to review the earlylearning.com/kinder- 6:30 p.m. at Blossom Gulch attendance areas map garten-assessment. Tuesday, May 14th Elementary. online at For more registration Dress Up Day: All prom dresses, wedding dresses and This registration is for http://cbd9.net/atten- information, contact every day dresses students who will be age 5 dance-zones. Theresa Hart at 541-267- Wednesday, May 15th on or before Sept. 1. Parents Beginning this fall, all 1318. Reading All Day: All books, magazines and coloring books Thursday, May 16th Corrections Refurnish Your Home Day: All furniture Budget blunder Friday, May 17th An article on A1 of Renew Your Kitchen Day: All housewares and electric appliances Tuesday’s World should have stated the Coos County fed- Saturday, May 18th eral forest fund will last Makeover Your Closet Day: All clothes about two to three more years. Additionally, the Sheriff’s Office will use ES $9,000 in donations from Thrift Store ! PRIZ June 15, 2013 two estates for programs at WIN ! 306 S. 2nd St., Coos Bay & CASH Starts 9 A.M. @ the Coos County Animal S NB Boardwalk Shelter. 541.269.9704 TEAM – Until it ends – Policy D! We want to correct any ANTE Sponsored by W am Sterling Bank error that appears in The $75/Te World. To report an error, call oday @ Umpqua Bank l Lynda T our newsroom at 541-269- Cal 8 NW Natural -888-104 1222 or email news@the- 541 Yellow Cab Taxi worldlink.com. The World

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C M C M Y K Wednesday, May15,2013 • The World • A3 Y K South Coast City Editor Ryan Haas• 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local Getting festive in Florence State league meets

TODAY here this weekend Coos Bay Farmers Market 9 Marine Biology in a pres- a.m. to 3 p.m., Downtown THE WORLD Coos Bay on Central entation on coastal and Avenue. NORTH BEND — North marine science. Bend will host the League The 80 delegates also “Walk a Mile in Her Shoes” of Women Voters’ state 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., will learn about the Oregon meeting this weekend for Health Plan and enjoy a Tioga Hall library stairs, the first time in “a long SWOCC campus, 1988 New- performance of “Suffrage time,” said Kathy Metzger, mark Ave., Coos Bay. Pro- Succotash” at the Dolphin ceeds benefit Women’s co-president of the Playhouse. league’s Coos County Safety and Resource Cen- The public is welcome to chapter. ter. Men wear women’s attend Allen’s keynote shoes (heels) to walk one Coastal issues will be a focus of the weekend. Sue speech and an 8 p.m. pres- mile and raise awareness entation by Sarah to prevent gender violence. Allen, of the conservation 541-888-1048 group Our Ocean, will Diefendorf, an interna- deliver the keynote speech tional trainer for the Wednesday Business Con- at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at league, who will discuss nection 11:30 a.m. to 1 her work in Jordan and p.m., The Mill Casino-Hotel The Mill Casino-Hotel’s Salmon Room East, 2201 Salmon Room. Later, she Tunisia. Call Metzger by Tremont, North Bend. Arin will join Dr. Alan Shanks of Friday at 541-751-9848 to The Associated Press the Oregon Institute of reserve a spot. Carmack, Cardinal Services Members of the Creswell Marching Band practice their marching skills on the football field next to the on The Affordable Health Creswell Middle School in Creswell on Tuesday, May 14 in preparation for their appearance in the 106th Care Act. RSVP at 541-266- 0868. No host luncheon. Rhododendron Festival Parade in Florence this weekend. In addition to the Sunday parade through the streets of Florence, the festival, which starts Friday, includes a flower show, car show, arts and craft fair, 5K Boblins Ribbon Cutting 2:15 run, and a carnival.This year’s theme for the festival is “Come See What We See!” p.m., Boblins, 74 W. First St., Coquille. Meet the ‘Rough Rider’ 7:30 CONTACT THE NEW SPAPER CornerofFourth Street& CommercialAvenue,CoosBay p.m., Hales Center for the P.O.Box18 4 0 ,CoosBay,OR 97420 Performing Arts, 1988 Explore New River this Saturday 541-269-1222 or800-437-6397 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay. © 2013 Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. Joe Wiegand performs as News department Theodore Roosevelt. Tick- The public is invited to for the Texaco Country join the Bureau of Land Showdown. Editor Clark Walworth x 251 clark.w a lw o r th @ th e w o rld lin k.c o m ets are $8 in advance or SOUTH COAST Localnew s Ryan Haas x 239new s@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m $10 at the door. Children Management for a day of fun The opening qualifying REPORTS Sports John Gunther x 241 sports@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m $3. 541-756-6320 activities at the New River round begins May 16. On May Community events Beth Burback x 224 events@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Allison Scull and Victor Mar- Area of Critical 22 the second qualifying Obituaries Am anda Johnson x 233 obits@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m tin performance 8:30 p.m., Environmental Concern offered at 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m. round will take place. Both Photo Lou Sennick x 264 tw p h oto @ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Liberty Pub, 2047 Sherman Open House on Saturday.The and 2 p.m. events will be held at Advertising Ave., North Bend. Cover, event will run from 10 a.m. to To reach New River from Southwest Oregon Advertising sales m anager Adeline Fish e r x 278 adeline.fish e r@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m $5. 4 p.m. Bandon, drive south on U.S. Community College Hales Classifie d a d s 541-267-6278 th ew o rld class@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m “We hope people will Highway 101 and turn right Center for the Performing Legalads 541-267-6278 w orldlegals@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m come out and learn what’s Arts. Dinner will be served by THURSDAY on to Croft Lake Lane. Drive Delivery happening at New River. It OCCI students from 5-7 p.m. Coffee With Teddy Roo- to the end of the lane, where Circulation director Cindy Raw lings x 248 cindy.raw lings@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m will be a great opportunity to Tickets are $10 dollars for Custom erservic e Jeannine Brock x 247 jeannine.brock@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m sevelt’s Oregon Roadshow explore the area with BLM signs direct visitors through dinner and the show. 8:30-9:30 a.m., Umpqua staff and learn how you can be the entrance gate to the The 2013 Oregon State and Publisher Jeff Precourt x 265 jeff.p re c o u rt@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Discovery Center, 409 ACEC. Production M anager Dan Gordon dan.gordon@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Riverfront Way, Reedsport. involved in the management Western Regional event will of New River in the future,” For additional informa- be held in Coos Bay. Regional Presented by Oregon His- tion, contact the BLM’s Coos Hom e DeliverySubscription rates:EZ Pay:$11.75 per m onth orAnnualpre-pay $158. torical Society and Wells said Kip Wright, manager of winners receive an all- Bay District office at 541-756- M ailDeliverySubscription rates:EZ Pay:$15 per m onth,Annualpre-pay $180 . Fargo. Donations. the New River ACEC. expense-paid trip to the tele- Please note th a t hom e delivery ofourThanksgiving Day edition willbe priced ata pre m ium ra te of$1.50. The BLM will offer nature 0100. vised National Final on the Hom e delivery subscribers willsee a re dution in th e ir subscription length to offsetth e pre m ium ra te. Madison Elementary center tours and interactive stage of the Ryman Kindergarten Preregistra- Dinner and showdown THE WORLD(S S N 10 6 2 -8 4 9 5 ) is p u b lis h e d M o n d a y th ro u g h tion 9-10 a.m., 400 Madi- activities for kids. They also this month at SWOCC Auditorium in Nashville to Thursday,and Saturday,by Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. son St., Coos Bay. Permit- will serve light refreshments compete for $100,000. throughout the day. Opening auditions are For more information, POSTM ASTER Send address changes to ted with current immuniza- T h e W o rld , P .O . B o x 18 4 0 , C o o s B a y, O R 9 7 4 2 0 -2 2 6 9 . tion records and birth cer- Interpretive hikes along some complete and one of the best visit www.Texacocountry tificate. Child must be 5 by of New River’s trails will be talent fields in years prepares showdown.com. Sept. 1. Packets online at http://cbd9.net/ Singles Bowling 9:15 a.m., North Bend Lanes, 1225 Virginia Ave., North Bend. Christian Women’s Let’s Do Lunch 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m., Red Lion Hotel, 1313 N. Bayshore Dr., Coos Bay. $13 inclusive. Guests: Author Katherine Weaver, ‘Seeing God in the Simple Things’ and Maria Wartnik, using garden items to make cards. RSVP and arrange child care 541-808-0625 Bay Area Women’s Luncheon noon-1 p.m., Boys and Girls Club of Southwestern Ore- gon, 3333 Walnut Ave., Coos Bay. Under the Big Top will be held in the William J. Sweet Memorial Tennis Center. Club mem- ber performances; 2013 Youth of the Year and Women Making a Differ- ence awards. RSVP at 541- 267-3635. Blossom Gulch Kindergarten Preregistration 4:30-6:30 p.m., Blossom Gulch Ele- mentary School, 333 S. 10th St., Coos Bay. Permit- ted with current immuniza- tion records and birth cer- tificate. Child must be 5 by Sept. 1. Packets online at http://cbd9.net/ Bay Area Teen Idol Audi- tions 5:30-7:30 p.m., Coos Bay Fire Department, 450 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay. Pre- registration required for teens 13-18 in Coos County or Reedsport schools. A cappella and karaoke per- formance required. Details at www.bayareateenidol.com or call 541-269-0929. ‘Allerindic’ Performance 7 p.m., Harding Building, 755 S. Seventh St., Coos Bay. Admission is by donation of two cans of food or to Doernbecher Children's Hospital. 541-267-1499

What’s Up features one-time events and limited engagements in The World’s coverage area. To submit an event, email [email protected].

Coos Bay Division ALDER WANTED Also MAPLE and ASH ••• Saw Logs ••• Timber ••• Timber Deeds Contact our Log Buyers at Ed Groves: 541-404-3701 Pat: 541-206-4105 C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K A4 •The World • Wednesday, May15,2013 Y K

Editorial Board Jeff Precourt, Publisher Ryan Haas, City Editor Opinion Clark Walworth, Editor Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor theworldlink.com/opinion A shot in the arm for our area

Bay Area Hospital cele- patient hemodialysis. For difference between living that demographic, confi- Our view brated its new wing in the first time, a patient and dying. In less dramatic dence in local health care is Advances in local health February, but the real news who needs kidney dialysis situations, it may mean a significant factor in qual- care benefit the healthy as isn’t about bricks, glass and during a hospital stay can daily contact between ity of life. well as the sick. steel. It’s about asphalt and get it here, rather than patients and their families, In the broadest sense, rubber — both of which will being hauled to the as opposed to occasional any new service adds to an What do you think? be conserved by fewer Willamette Valley. visits requiring half a day of area’s perceived livability. patient trips to Eugene. Such changes are obvious round-trip travel. Adding a couple of medical The World welcomes A front-page story progress for the hospital Also: When patients are treatments may not change letters. Email us at Saturday described the and its patients. They have treated close to home, their anyone’s choice about [email protected]. hospital’s new cardiac a subtle impact on the hefty medical payments where to live, but small catheterization facility, broader community as recirculate through the improvements add up to a under the command of an well. local economy instead of more positive community honest-to-goodness local Reducing the need to being exported. image. cardiologist. travel for health care is more Availability of specialized Even the smallest The “Thrive” section of than a convenience. Having medical procedures is par- advance in treatment at today’s World describes a those services close to home ticularly valuable to the Bay Area is a positive step new program offering in- can mean — literally — the area’s senior citizens. For for the community. Democrats and the ‘ethics’ of Max Baucus

Max Baucus’ reputation as one of the most ethically challenged members of the U.S. Senate is well earned. The Montana Democrat’s decision to retire in 2014 can’t help but improve the chamber’s sorry record of self-enrichment at taxpayers’ expense. But Baucus has over a year left to do more mischief. Since 2001, Baucus has been chair of the enormously powerful Senate Finance Com- mittee. His modus operandi has been help- ing individuals and corporations whose road to riches is paved with tax loopholes and other special deals. As such, he sits on top of an especially sordid gov- ernment-lobbyist com- plex. At least 28 of his for- mer aides have left “public service” to become tax lobbyists. The flow chart is simple: The lobbyists get tax breaks for their clients. Their clients pour FROMA dollars into their former HARROP boss’s campaign chest. The Senate’s rush to immigration reform The revolving door — Columnist whereby public employ- ees leave government Are snowboard instructors In the revised bill, the points out, the Gang of One key indicator of immigration employ for full-figured salaries at private key to American immigration break goes to anyone who Eight “defin[es] the reform’s prospects in the full Sen- companies doing business with govern- policy? Well, they’re important is “a ski instructor, who hourly wages of immi- ate will be positions taken by ment — is hardly unique to Baucus World. enough to be specifically includ- has been certified as a grant farm workers to Democratic senators — Mark The president’s helpers do it. So do sena- ed in the Senate bipartisan Gang level I, II, or III ski and the second decimal Pryor, Mary Landrieu and Jon tors and representatives, and their staffers. of Eight immigration reform bill. snowboard instructor by place.” Tester — who voted against reform But Baucus is in a class by himself. How did that happen? The the Professional Ski It’s true. Among other in 2007. Back then, they were vot- Baucus spokespeople insist that former original 844-page Gang of Eight Instructors of America or things, the bill sets pay ing against a Republican president, aides enjoy no special influence with the bill, released in mid-April, grant- the American Associa- scales for “Animal Breed- George W. Bush, who favored senator. Everything the senator does is for ed a break to certain foreigners tion of Snowboard BYRON ers; Graders and Sorters; reform. Now, they would be cross- the good of the little people in Montana. Of who come to the United States to Instructors, or received YORK Farmworkers and Labor- ing a president of their own party. course. work but do not wish to settle an equivalent certifica- ers, Crop, Nursery, and In addition, there are other Columnist But it’s well known that his revolving- here. The Gang — which includes tion in the alien’s country Greenhouse; and Farm- Democrats up for re-election next door staff uses these ties as a key compo- Democratic Sen. Michael Bennet of origin,and is seeking to workers, Farm,Ranch and year in states won by Mitt Romney nent of their salary negotiations. Some from the nation’s skiing capital of enter the United States temporari- Aquacultural Animals.” The Gang in 2012. Together,what they decide command salaries over $500,000 — surely Colorado — gave one of those ly to perform instructing services.” dictates, for example, that graders to do could shape the final bill. not for their good looks alone. breaks to anyone who is “a ski The bill has been public for and sorters will be paid $9.84 an But the bottom line is that in Meanwhile, the aides-turned-lobbyists instructor seeking to enter the less than a month, and the sub- hour in 2016, equipment operators the Senate, Democrats have an are reportedly required to raise money for United States temporarily to per- stitute version for an even short- $11.58 in 2015, and nursery and advantage that will be hard to their old boss if they wish to remain in his form instructing services.” er period of time. Only now are greenhouse workers $9.64 in 2016. beat. That makes what happens in good stead. The former staff director of the That was in mid-April. A cou- analysts beginning to go through When it’s finished, the bill will the Republican-controlled Finance Committee, Jeffrey Forbes, has ple of weeks later, the Gang all of its details, and only now are go to the full Senate, where Major- House, which still has not come personally given $25,000 to Baucus’ politi- released an 867-page substitute those details surfacing in the ity Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., has up with a plan, crucial to the cal action committee and the Montana bill filled with changes large and public conversation. vowed to keep the rush on. Again, future of immigration in America. Democratic Party. Forbes’ clients, among small. Among those changes was For example, in another over- Democrats enjoy another big Byron York is chief political them Verizon and Altria, as well as his lob- new language adding snowboard- looked portion of the bill, as numerical advantage, with 55 correspondent for The Washing- bying partners, have coughed up hundreds ers to the ski-instructor clause. conservative writer Yuval Levin members. Unless things change. ton Examiner. of thousands more. In putting together a package to avoid last January’s “fiscal cliff,” Baucus protected Public Forum numerous corporate tax breaks. Companies with financing arms, such as General Elec- tric, got a tax deal saving them $11.2 billion over two years. Then there was that amazing tax treat for Beam Inc. covering rum distilled Make sure your lished religion or that the people abled Services, the North Bend- in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Total cost to U.S. are in any manner compelled to Write to us Coos Bay Senior Activity Cen- taxpayers: $220 million over 10 years. voice is heard support it. On the contrary, the The World welcomes letters from read- ters, area churches, The World, Constitution specifically pro- It was no surprise that Baucus voted last Democracy, our democracy, ers. Please observe these standards: KCBY-TV and local radio sta- vides that ‘Congress shall make March against a Democratic budget proposal must be carefully tended. We tions for helping us get in touch no law respecting an establish- I Use your real name. containing nearly $1 trillion in new revenues, citizens must learn about the with needy people. We also wish ment of religion, or prohibiting I 400 words maximum. mostly from wealthy Americans. Of his top issues and candidates before us, to thank Les’ Sanitary Service, the free exercise thereof.’ Nei- I Include your address and daytime eight ZIP codes for contributions,three are in and voice our opinions through Coos Bay Sanitary Service, Ore- Manhattan and one in Beverly Hills. ther is it Christian in the sense phone number for verification. gon National Guard and NW the vote. Our lives are governed that all its citizens are either in Baucus now vows to continue the by the people we elect, and those I No defamation, vulgarity or busi- Natural Gas for their donations important work of tax reform. Both parties fact or in name Christians. On ness complaints. of goods and services, and the people are elected by those who the contrary, all religions have generally agree that closing loopholes is the show up to vote. I No poetry or religious testimony. cities of Coos Bay and North first step to streamlining the tax code. But free scope within our borders. Bend for their support and Make sure your voice is heard. We generally print every letter that loopholes have been Baucus’ stock in trade. Numbers of our people profess cooperation. We look forward to If you still have that ballot, mark other religions, and many reject meets these guidelines. Send yours to Not a few special interests will want to cozy the issues and people you sup- giving back again next year! up to him for one last go-round. all. Nor is it Christian in the [email protected], or P.O. Box port and mail it in. Mary Maneval Former Rep. Billy Tauzin provides the sense that a profession of Chris- 1840, Coos Bay, 97420. Carol Acklin North Bend model for parlaying elected office into the tianity is a condition of holding Bandon high life. The Louisiana Republican famous- office or otherwise engaging in BAH helps us to ly negotiated a Medicare drug bill highly the public service, or essential to favorable to the pharmaceutical industry, Not founded on recognition either politically or exist and assist right before leaving the House for a multi- Christian religion socially. In fact, the government Kudos million-dollar-a-year job at ... the Pharma- as a legal organization is inde- Coos Elderly Services, a non- ceutical Research and Manufacturers Asso- In his April 6 letter, “Stand pendent of all religions.” profit organization that assists ciation. Imagine the possibilities for Baucus firm against anti-cross bullies,” Indeed, in no important the elderly and other vulnerable as talks on tax reform commence. Alan Pettit cited what many sense can the United States be Lots of people community members with their I could be all wrong. Baucus might use this consider to be obiter dicta from called a Christian nation. What cared and shared finances, would like to extend opportunity to repair his less-than-stellar Church of the Holy Trinity v. matters most is the relationship our heartfelt appreciation to Bay reputation. Nah. This is a man who in 2009 United States, 143 U.S. 457 between our government and Our heartfelt thanks to the Area Hospital for their generous tried to get his then-girlfriend a job as U.S. (1892), claiming that ours is a Christianity, and that was many people who helped make donation. attorney.He’s clearly not big on appearances. “Christian nation.” The author unambiguously described in United Way of Southwestern The support of organizations Many Democrats will be happy to see thereof, Associate Justice David Article 11 of the Treaty with Oregon’s Day of Caring the suc- like Bay Area Hospital makes it Baucus’ taillights leave the Senate parking Josiah Brewer, subsequently Tripoli (1796-97), wherein it cess it was. possible for Coos Elderly Ser- lot for the last time, but the party deserves published a book in 1905 entitled was written that “the Govern- With the help of over 200 vol- vices to exist and to assist those some blame for his doings. To slow revolv- “The United States A Christian ment of the United States of unteers from 25 service clubs, in our community that need our ing-door empire building, Republicans put Nation” in which he wrote: America is not, in any sense, churches, other community services. term limits on committee chairmen. “But in what sense can (the founded on the Christian reli- organizations and individuals we Thank you for the support! Democrats have not. They should. United States) be called a Chris- gion.” completed projects for 60 Bay Sincerely, Coos Elderly Services. Froma Harrop is a member of the editori- tian nation? Not in the sense Michael J. Gonsior Area senior and disabled citizens. Kimberly Warren al board of the Providence (R.I.) Journal that Christianity is the estab- Coos Bay Thank you to Senior and Dis- North Bend C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Wednesday, May15,2013 • The World • A5 Y K State Free family Man dribbling soccer ball health kits to Brazil killed by car offer news A Seattle man trying to to learn about Richard’s dribble a soccer ball 10,000 death,” Lisa Tarver, chief miles to Brazil in time for the operating officer of One you can use 2014 World Cup died World Futbol Project, said in Tuesday after being hit by a a statement. “He was a very DEAR ABBY: When friends pickup on the Oregon Coast. inspiring man who in a very and family get together, the Police in Lincoln City, short time walked his way conversation often turns to the said 42-year-old Richard into many lives. Our subject of health. They swap Swanson was hit at about 10 thoughts are with his family.” stories about the medications a.m. while walking south Police said Palmer’s soc- they may be taking and the along U.S. Highway 101 near cer ball was recovered. lifestyle changes they’re mak- the city limits. He was Kristi Schwesinger, a ing to improve their health. declared dead at a hospital. Seattle interior designer and They look to each other for The driver has not been close friend of Swanson’s, support and The Associated Press charged. said he had been a private DEAR tips to get The Oregon House debates a tax on hospitals and nursing homes at the state Capitol in Salem,Tuesday.The Lt. Jerry Palmer said investigator for many years, through the House approved the tax in a 54-5 vote. investigators found materials and switched to a new career ABBY flu or a nasty among Swanson’s belong- as a graphic designer, but case of food ings listing his website, was laid off recently, and poisoning, House approves Oregon breakawaybrazil.com. looking for an adventure. and rely on Swanson set out on the His website said he left each other’s trek to promote the One Seattle on May 1, and the trip experience World Futbol Project, based would take him on foot for to tackle hospital, nursing home tax in Berkeley, Calif., which more than a year through 11 challenges donates durable blue soccer countries before reaching like quitting SALEM (AP) — The bit of leverage for the GOP. Oregon Health Plan, the balls to people in developing Sao Paolo, Brazil, where the JEANNE smoking, Oregon House voted Tuesday Gov. John Kitzhaber state’s Medicaid program countries. World Cup soccer tourna- PHILLIPS managing to extend a tax on hospitals released a statement calling that provides health coverage “We are deeply saddened ment will be played. heart dis- and nursing homes that pro- for “swift action” in the for low-income Oregonians. ease, dia- vides a big portion of the Senate. Some of the federal money betes, menopause or conquer- state budget for health care. “This bill is an essential also returns to hospitals in Hearing begins on fine ing insomnia. The 54-5 vote sends the part of the overall state budg- the form of payments for To help your readers sup- measure to the Senate, where et and a critical step in ensur- services provided to port their loved ones through Republicans are threatening ing that we deliver efficient, Medicaid patients. for airport stripper these health issues and many to block it. GOP lawmakers effective services for seniors The existing 4.3 percent more, the FDA’s Office of want to use the bill as a bar- and Oregon’s most vulnera- tax rate would be increased Women’s Health and the GSA’s gaining chip to extract steep- ble citizens,”Kitzhaber said. by 1 percentage point, gener- PORTLAND (AP) — An Federal Citizen Information er cuts to public-employee The measure would ating new revenue to help Oregon man who stripped STATE Center have created the free pensions. extend a decade-old tax on reward hospitals that meet naked at Portland Friends and Family Health Kit. Even if all 16 Senate hospital revenue for two certain performance metrics. International Airport to DIGEST It contains more than 20 publi- Democrats support the bill, at more years. The tax revenue, The nursing home tax protest a security check is cations that are quick to read, least two Republican votes will estimated to be $745 million, would be extended until back before a judge to fight the season was supposed to easy to understand,and feature be needed to reach the super- is ultimately returned to hos- 2020. Twenty-five nursing the federal government’s continue into June but will health care and prevention tips majority required to raise rev- pitals, but it generates $1.3 homes that are currently proposal to fine him $1,000. end instead at midnight for women and their families. enue, and the so-called billion in federal matching exempt would have to begin In testimony Tuesday, tonight. Abby, thank you for letting provider tax could be the last funds that help pay for the paying it. Transportation Security The agency says fewer your readers know about the Administration workers Chinook than expected have Friends and Family Health Kit, described how John Brennan gone past Bonneville Dam. It and for sharing advice we can 2 co-op startups in disrobed — an act caught on said other factors included all use to better care for our- smartphones and relayed on low river flows, high water selves and for one another. — the Internet. temperatures and increased MARSHA HENDERSON, FDA Brennan says that after he irrigation demands on the ASSISTANT COMMISSION- health insurance market was told material that could Umatilla River. ER FOR WOMEN'S HEALTH go in a bomb had been The closure applies to the DEAR MARSHA: Your let- PORTLAND (AP) — Two Both startups feature tion and bring health care detected, he took off his river from the Highway 730 ter is timely because we are in startup cooperatives have bare-bones administration, costs down.But federal budg- clothes to show he didn’t bridge upstream to the the middle of Women’s Health joined a crowded health more than $50 million in et woes put a stop to the ini- have one. boundary of the Week, which runs from May insurance market in Oregon, interest-free federal loans, tiative after 24 received fund- The administrative law Confederated Tribes of the 12-18. I’m always glad to offering a consumer-run and partnerships with exist- ing. Only Oregon got funds judge hearing the case says Umatilla Indian Reservation. experience and hoping to ing health care players. A for two. he’ll rule later. receive your health kits Unemployment falls because they are constantly draw customers who prefer majority of the co-op board The Oregon operations Brennan says he expects to being updated to reflect the smaller not-for-profits, or members will be plan mem- have faced obstacles, such as lose because he won’t be to 8 percent latest information. who support underdogs and bers who are elected by other starting from scratch without allowed a free-speech PORTLAND (AP) — alternative, DIY culture. members. a customer base and such as defense. He says he plans to This year’s health kits cover Oregon’s unemployment rate Oregon’s Health Co-op They plan to promote actually offering lower prices. use that argument in an appeal has edged down again, hit- subjects that include recogniz- and Health Republic have services such as naturopathy In a comparison of the to federal courts. A local judge ing health scams, preventing ting 8.0 percent last month. filed policy details and pro- in the case of Oregon Health Portland individual market acquitted him, calling the act The state Employment food poisoning, managing posed rates with the state, Co-op and massage in the the state posted last week, the protected expression. your medications from preg- Department said Tuesday The Oregonian reported. case of Health Republic. co-ops requested rates in the the unemployment rate has nancy to menopause, partici- In October, they will go Member-run health plans middle of the pack of the Chinook season cut pating in clinical trials (which been falling for nearly four head-to-head with about a aren’t new, and some still insurers — Oregon’s Health short on Umatilla River years. can be a lifesaver), controlling dozen established insurers to exist, such as Group Health in CO-OP at fifth best, and asthma, selecting a mammog- PENDLETON (AP) — The April figure was appeal to small businesses Washington state. Health Republican at eighth. State officials have cut short down two-tenths of a per- raphy facility, and staying safe and more than 200,000 indi- The Affordable Care Act The state has yet to approve with cosmetics and tattooing. the Chinook salmon season centage point from March’s. viduals expected to buy their called for at least one co-op in the filings, so rates could on the Umatilla River in east- The department said an There is no charge for the own insurance next year. every state to boost competi- change. ern Oregon because fish employment survey showed Friends and Family Health Kits numbers fell below esti- a rise of 3,700 Oregon jobs in and they’re easy to order. Just mates. April, driven by gains in hir- send your name and address to The Department of Fish ing among leisure and hospi- Friends and Family Health Kit, Obituaries and Wildlife said Tuesday tality businesses. Pueblo, CO 81009; go online to Burnside. She went to be Stacey Wert of Coquille; six www.promotions.usa.gov/dea Virginia Kerby with the Lord May 11, 2013, great-grandchildren, rabby.html; or call: 888-8- June 8, 1919 - May 11, 2013 leaving peacefully from her Matthew, Chris, Kayla, PUEBLO (that’s 888-878- Death Notices A memorial service will be North Bend home. Kaytlin and Corey, and 3256) weekdays, 8 a.m. to 8 held for Helen “Virginia” She was raised and edu- Carson; one great-great- Virgil D. Evans — 75, of Arrangements are under the p.m. Eastern time. The publi- Kerby, 93, of North Bend, at 1 cated in Arkansas and was granddaughter, Zoe. Coos Bay, died May 13, 2013, direction of Dunes Memorial cations can also be read online p.m. Saturday, May 18, at the married to William Elrea She was preceded in death in Coos Bay. Arrangements Chapel, 541-271-2822. in PDF format, or be down- First Landmark Missionary Kerby June 4, 1936 in by her husband, Elrea; son, are pending with Coos Bay Joie L. Harvey — 82, of loaded to your computer and Baptist Sheridan, Ark. In the early Billie; and brothers, Bob and Chapel, 541-267-3131. Coos Bay, died May 13, 2013, printed out. Print supplies are Church, 1950s, they moved to Leonard Burnside. Virgil Lloyd Gabel — in Coos Bay. Arrangements limited, so don’t wait to order 2630 34th Southern California where Contributions in her 88, of Reedsport, died May are pending with North Bend them. St., in Coos she worked for Bell memory may be made to the 11, 2013, at his home of natu- Chapel, 541-756-0440. DEAR ABBY: I live in Alaska Bay. Elder Telephone working in the First Landmark Missionary ral causes. A memorial Mass Wayne Milburn — 84, of and have good friends I visit Milton telephone book department Baptist Church, 2340 will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Coos Bay, died May 13, 2013, every summer on the East Hayes will until retiring in 1979. Connecticut, North Bend, Monday, May 20, at St. in Coos Bay. Arrangements Coast. I have some acquain- officiate. After retiring she moved OR 97459. John’s Catholic Church, 12 are pending with North Bend tances and former co-workers Cremation to Coos Bay with her son, Arrangements are under St. Johns Way in Reedsport. Chapel, 541-756-0440. who live there, too. Many of rites have Virginia Kerby Billie, who was born with the direction of Nelson’s Bay A reception will follow. them want me to visit when I been held cerebral palsy, for whom she Area Mortuary, 541-267- Arrangements are under the come down.I have grown apart under the direction of cared for for 66 years until 4216. direction of Dunes Memorial Funeral from these former friends and Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary. his death in 2006. She was Sign the guestbook at Chapel, 541-271-2822. keep in touch only through Inurnment will be at Ocean dedicated to serving the Lord www.theworldlink.com. Patricia Ann “Pat” Saturday, May 18 occasional emails and View Memory Gardens in through her church and fam- Weingart — 78, of David Lee Farris, 2 p.m. Facebook. Coos Bay. ily, she also enjoyed knitting, The World publishes Reedsport, died May 13, celebration of life, Unity Flying from Alaska to the Virginia was born June 8, and had made slippers for 2013, at her home following a Church By The Bay, 2100 1919, at Little Rock, Ark., the death notices and service East Coast is expensive and many of her friends, reading, listings as a free public lengthy illness. Private cre- Union Ave., North Bend. time-consuming. I really just daughter of Luther and and word searches. mation rites have been held. Military honors provided by Annie Alice (Elliott) service. Obituaries and want to rest and hang out with Virginia is survived by her “Card of Thanks” items are Memorial services will be the U.S. Navy Funeral Honors the friends I’ll be staying with. daughters, Barbara and Tom supplied by families or held at a later date. Team. Even when I avoid posting pic- Eva T.A. Counts of Bend and Louise funeral homes and are pub- tures of my vacation on and Stan Wert of North lished for a fee. For details, Burial, Cremation & Facebook until after the trip, I Simones Moore Bend; granddaughters, Elisa contact Amanda at ajohn- get comments or emails about May 27, 1958 - May 1, 2013 Pole of Coquille and Dede [email protected], or Funeral Services The me not stopping by or letting Eva was born May 27,1958, and Brian Clements of Coos 541-269-1222 ext. 269. them know I was in town. in Mansfield, Ohio. She Bay; grandson, Michael and Bay Area’s What’s the polite way to tell passed away May 1, 2013, in these former co-workers and Springfield. Est. 1915 Only acquaintances that I don’t Eva lived most of her life in Cremation & Funeral Service 541-267-3131 want to spend my vacation the Coos Bay area. 685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay Crematory time with them? Or should I Eva is survived by her hus- just get over it and devote some band, Tom; sons, Jay LOCALLY OWNED time to them as well? — TRY- Simones of Coos Bay and Ray Myrtle Grove Funeral Service - Bay Area ALL FUNERAL & INSURANCE ING TO BE POLITE IN PLANS ACCEPTED Simones of Springfield; three Simple Cremation & Burial. Crematory on Premises. Est. 1913 ANCHORAGE granddaughters, Rachelle, Cremation & Funeral Service 541-756-0440 4 Locations To Serve You DEAR TRYING TO BE McKayla and Cierra; broth- 2014 McPherson Ave. North Bend POLITE: If you have any desire 1525 Ocean Blvd NW • Chapels ers, James Anthony Jr., P.O. Box 749, Coos Bay, OR Phone: 541.269.2851 to continue the relationships Daniel, Ricky, Ed, Timothy, • Veterans Honors with your former co-workers Randy and Larry Simones • Reception Rooms Ocean View and acquaintances, why not and Daniel Kuhn; sisters, • Video Tributes • Cremation Memory Gardens Est. 1939 • Mausoleum arrange to meet a group of Sandra Shaffer, Teresa • Funeral Service Cremation & Burial Service 541-888-4709 • Columbariums them at an agreed-upon place Mullins, Diane Wheeler and 1525 Ocean Blvd. NW, Coos Bay one afternoon for a “reunion”? Tammy and Lisa Simones; • Cremation Gardens Locally • Caring Pet Cremation If you don’t, then either ignore and 38 nieces and nephews. Owned their comments or respond to She was preceded in death “Our family & the emails by saying you need- by her mother and father, serving your family” Operated Formerly Campbell-Watkins ed to rest, which is the reason Evelyn and Anton Erndt. 541-267-4216 Est. 1914 you didn’t socialize more dur- Funeral Home Mills-Bryan-Sherwood Sign the guestbook at 405 Elrod • Coos Bay John & Tanya Nelson 541-267-7182 ing your vacation. www.theworldlink.com. 63060 Millington Frontage Rd., Coos Bay Funeral Homes C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K A6 •The World • Wednesday, May15,2013 Y K Nation Lawyer: Justice Department Tsarnaev’s investigating IRS widow to targeting of tea party cooperate WASHINGTON (AP) — released Tuesday by the PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — The Justice Department is Treasury inspector general A new criminal defense opening a criminal investi- for tax administration. The lawyer for the widow of gation of the Internal Rev- report lays much of the blame Boston Marathon bombing enue Service just as another on IRS supervisors in Wash- suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev probe concludes that lax ington who oversaw a group says his client will continue management enabled agents of specialists in Cincinnati to cooperate with investiga- to improperly target tea party who screened applications tors but says he plans to keep groups for extra scrutiny for tax exempt status. quiet about the details of her when they applied for tax It does not indicate that case publicly because that exempt status. Washington initiated the could hurt the investigation. Attorney General Eric targeting of conservative Holder said he ordered the groups. But it does say a top New York lawyer Joshua FBI to investigate Friday — supervisor in Washington Dratel, who has represented the day the IRS publicly did not adequately supervise several terrorism suspects, acknowledged that it had agents in the field even after joined Katherine Russell’s singled out conservative she learned the agents were legal team last week. He joins groups. acting improperly. two Rhode Island-based “Those (actions) were, I “The report’s findings are lawyers who typically focus The Associated Press Dave Lorenz,a Northrop Grumman deck operator,drives an X-47B Unmanned Combat Air System demonstra- think, as everyone can agree, intolerable and inexcusable,” on civil cases. if not criminal, they were President Barack Obama said Russell hasn’t been tor using an arm-mounted controller on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS George H.W.Bush on Friday. certainly outrageous and in a statement. “The federal charged with any wrongdo- unacceptable,” Holder said. government must conduct ing, but she is under intense “But we are examining the itself in a way that’s worthy scrutiny by the FBI as it facts to see if there were of the public’s trust, and investigates the deadly April criminal violations.” that’s especially true for the 15 bombing, which killed U.S. launches drone Holder is scheduled to IRS. The IRS must apply the three people and injured testify today before the law in a fair and impartial more than 260. Authorities House Judiciary Committee. way, and its employees must say the attack was carried out Three congressional com- act with utmost integrity. by her husband and his mittees already are investi- This report shows that some brother, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. from aircraft carrier gating the IRS for singling of its employees failed that Dratel said Tuesday that out tea party and other con- test.” he joined Russell’s legal team ABOARD THE USS and land on a carrier, mean- Pakistan and Yemen. servative groups during the Lois Lerner, who heads because Russell needed GEORGE H.W. BUSH (AP) — ing the U.S. military would Critics in the U.S. and 2010 congressional elections the IRS division that over- someone who could navigate A drone the size of a fighter not need permission from abroad have charged that and the 2012 presidential sees tax exempt organiza- the criminal justice system jet took off from the deck of other countries to use their drone strikes cause wide- election. But Holder’s tions, had been briefed on and to protect her interests. an American aircraft carrier bases. spread civilian deaths and announcement would take the matter in June 2011. She He said she had spoken with for the first time Tuesday in a The move to expand the are conducted with inade- the matter to another level if ordered the initial tea party investigators and planned to test flight that could eventu- capabilities of the nation’s quate oversight. investigators are able to criteria to be scrapped, but it keep cooperating. ally open the way for the U.S. drones comes amid growing Still, defense analysts say prove that laws were broken. later evolved to include “I don’t see that changing to launch unmanned aircraft criticism of America’s use of drones are the future of war- Ineffective management at groups that promoted the in the foreseeable future,”he from just about any place in Predators and Reapers to gath- fare. The new Joint Strike the IRS allowed agents to Constitution and the Bill of said. “There’s no inconsis- the world. er intelligence and carry out Fighter jet might be the last improperly target tea party Rights. The practice was tency between that and her The X-47B is the first lethal missile attacks against manned fighter the U.S. ever groups for more than 18 ended in May 2012, the interests at this point.” drone designed to take off terrorists in Iraq, Afghanistan, builds. months, said a report report said.

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C M C M Y K Wednesday, May15,2013 • The World • A7 Y K Nation and World U.S. ambassador summoned by Arctic states open Russian ministry over spy scandal MOSCOW (AP) — The council to China, U.S. Ambassador to Russia was summoned by the For- WORLD eign Ministry today over DIGEST Moscow’s claim it caught a India, S. Korea U.S. diplomat disguised in a this tiny Texas town rushed blond wig trying to recruit a to evacuate nearby buildings KIRUNA, Sweden (AP) — Global warming is making the counterintelligence officer and raced to spray water on Arctic states agreed today to Arctic’s elusive supply of oil, for the CIA. tanks of chemicals, hoping to let nations that are located gas, minerals and precious Michael McFaul entered prevent a catastrophe. nowhere near the Earth’s metals available — in some the ministry’s building in They didn’t know, and north to become observers to areas, for the first time ever — central Moscow in the morn- probably could not imagine, their diplomatic council, as ever-expanding counties ing and left half an hour later that the plant would soon The Associated Press Palestinian women hold symbolic keys and chant “the right of return boosting rising superpowers like China and India hunt for without saying a word to explode into a deadly fireball China, India and South additional energy supplies. journalists waiting outside and lay waste to much of the will not die,”during a rally to mark the Nakba Day in the West Bank town of Ramallah, today. Korea that are seeking to Officials estimate the Arc- the compound. community. Instead, they mine the region for its tic holds 13 percent of the Russian security officials were more concerned with untapped energy and other world’s undiscovered oil reported Tuesday that they preventing toxic gas from natural resources. reserves, and 30 percent of briefly detained Ryan Fogle, a leaking out of the facility and Palestinians mark their The European Union also undiscovered gas deposits. third secretary at the U.S. drifting into nearby homes. was tentatively granted Ministers suggested the Embassy, who was carrying Four weeks after the observer status to the eight- inclusion of the energy-hun- special technical equipment, blinding blast, investigators 1948 displacement state council but must first gry nations at the Arctic disguises, written instruc- have yet to announce not address several questions Council will force them to RAMALLAH, West Bank numbering several million tions and a large sum of only what started the fire and about its bid, including con- uphold the diplomatic money.Fogle was later handed touched off the explosion, (AP) — Tens of thousands of people, remains at the core of cerns about its ban on Cana- panel’s core goals of safe- over to U.S. Embassy officials. but precisely what happened Palestinians took to the the Arab-Israeli conflict. dian seal exports. guarding the region. in those frenzied moments streets in the West Bank and Israel views the Palestini- It was an odd but not In all, six nations — China, Cyclone slows, but before 14 people were killed. Gaza today to mark the 65th ans’ return as demographic many resist evacuation entirely unexpected move by India, Italy, Japan, Korea and Convicted Pa. abortion anniversary of their mass suicide and expects the dis- the long-obscure Arctic Singapore — were granted SITTWE, Myanmar (AP) displacement during the war placed and their descendants doctor gets life Council, which traditionally observer status to the coun- — A massive evacuation to over Israel’s 1948 creation. to be taken in by a future has served as a watchdog for cil, joining several previous- clear low-lying camps ahead PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Every May 15, Palestinians Palestinian state. the rights of the region’s ly-accepted counties from of a cyclone has run into a An abortion doctor convict- commemorate the “nakba,” The Israeli military said indigenous people and pro- Europe. The eight states that potentially deadly snag: ed of killing three babies or “catastrophe” — the term Palestinian protesters across tector of its fragile ecosystem. are permanent members of Many members of the dis- born alive at his rogue clinic they use to describe the dis- the West Bank threw rocks at Widespread thawing of the non-binding panel all placed Rohingya minority dodged a possible death sen- placement. Hundreds of soldiers who responded with Arctic ice, which keeps the touch the Arctic Circle, living there have refused to tence Tuesday in a hasty thousands fled or were driv- tear gas. Palestinians hurled a rest of the world cooler, has including the United States, leave because they don’t post-verdict deal with pros- en out during the fighting. fire bomb at a military vehicle alarmed environmentalists through Alaska. Denmark is trust Myanmar authorities. ecutors. The dispute over the fate near Hebron, causing it to but has become an economic connected to the Arctic Cir- Around 140,000 people — Dr. Kermit Gosnell waived of those Palestinians and overturn and injuring four lure to nations seeking to ship cle through its relationship mostly Rohingya — have his right to appeal in their descendants, now soldiers, the military said. cargo across once-frozen seas. with Greenland. been living in cramped tents exchange for a sentence of and makeshift shelters in life without parole. Gosnell, Rakhine state since last year, 72, was convicted Monday of when two outbreaks of sec- first-degree murder in a case tarian violence between the that became a flashpoint in Muslim minority and ethnic the nation’s abortion debate. Rahkine Buddhists forced Former clinic employees many Rohingya from their testified that Gosnell rou- homes. Nearly half those tinely performed illegal abor- displaced are in coastal areas tions past Pennsylvania’s 24- considered highly vulnerable week limit, that he delivered to storm surges and flooding babies who were still moving, from Cyclone Mahasen, whimpering or breathing, which is expected to make and that he and his assistants landfall early Friday. dispatched the newborns by China questions Japan “snipping” their spines, as he referred to it. rule over Okinawa Prosecutors had been BEIJING (AP) — China is seeking the death penalty trying to strengthen its claim because Gosnell killed more on tiny, uninhabited, Japan- than one person and his vic- ese-controlled islands by tims were especially vulner- raising questions about the able given their age. But much larger Okinawa chain Gosnell’s own advanced age that is home to more than a had made it unlikely he million Japanese along with would ever be executed major U.S. military installa- before his appeals ran out. tions. The tactic, however, Jurors weigh whether appears to have done little but harden Tokyo’s stance. Arias faces death Japan refuses to offer any PHOENIX (AP) — Jodi concessions to China over Arias heads back to court Tokyo’s control of the unin- today as jurors consider habited East China Sea whether the death penalty islands, which are called should be an option for sen- Diaoyu by China and Senkaku tencing the former waitress by Japan. Tokyo issued a for- after convicting her of first- mal protest to Beijing over the degree murder last week. comments about Okinawa, Arias spent the weekend made last week in the ruling on suicide watch before being Communist Party’s flagship transferred back to the all- newspaper,the People’s Daily. female Estrella Jail on Mon- Scholars in Japan and else- day where she will remain where, meanwhile, warn Bei- held until her sentencing. jing may be shooting itself in The so-called “aggrava- the foot by arousing fears of a tion” phase of the trial is set creeping campaign to nibble for today, during which away at Japanese territory. jurors will deliberate one Firefighters focused on more time to weigh the death penalty option. toxic gases, not blast Prosecutor Juan Martinez WEST,Texas (AP) — When must convince the panel that they saw 30-foot flames lick- the murder was committed in ing the sky inside a massive an especially cruel, heinous fertilizer plant, firefighters in and depraved manner. 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C M C M Y K A8 •The World • Wednesday, May15,2013 Y K Weather South Coast Tonight: A 40 percent chance of showers. Mostly Oregon weather Thursday, May 16 National forecast cloudy, with a low around 53. Tonight/Thursday City/Region WeatherForecast Underground for Thursday,forecast May for daytime 16 conditions, low/highLow temperatures | High temps Forecast highs for Thursday, May 16 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Thursday: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 58. Light wind. Chance of precipitation is 60%. WASH. Seattle Thursday Night: A 50 percent chance of showers. 48° | 64° Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53. Portland Friday: A 20 percent chance of showers. Mostly 46° | 61° Pendleton cloudy, with a high near 56. Calm wind. Billings 39° | 73° 57° | 77° Minneapolis Curry County Coast Newport 50° | 57° Bend 54° | 81° Salem Tonight: A 30 percent chance of showers. Cloudy, with 43° | 64° New York a low around 49. West southwest wind 5 to 7 mph. 50° | 68° IDAHO Chicago Detroit 57° | 75° Thursday: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a high near 53. Ontario San Francisco 57° | 81° Eugene Denver 54° | 81° South wind around 5 mph. Chance of rain is 60%. 54° | 73° 52° | 66° Washington D.C. 48° | 64° 48° | 81° Thursday Night: A 50 percent chance of showers. North Bend 64° | 81° Mostly cloudy, with a low around 47. Coos Bay Los Angeles Friday: A 20 percent chance of showers. Partly sunny, 52° | 57° 59° | 72° with a high near 54. Northwest wind 6 to 10 mph. Atlanta Medford Klamath Falls 63° | 84° Rogue Valley 43° | 70° El Paso 37° | 63° Tonight: A 20 percent chance of showers. Mostly CALIF. © 2013 Wunderground.com 63° | 95° cloudy, with a low around 49. Houston Thursday: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a high near 63. Cloudy Thunder- Flurries Ice 68° | 86° storms Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 70%. Partly Miami Thursday Night: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a Cloudy Showers Rain Snow 72°70° | 82° low around 48. West northwest wind around 5 mph. Weather Underground• AP Friday: A 30 percent chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, Fronts Pressure with a high near 68. Northwest wind 3 to 6 mph. Oregon Temps Local high, low, rainfall Cold Warm Stationary Low High Willamette Valley Temperature extremes and precipitation Tuesday: High 63, low 46 Tonight: A 30 percent chance of showers. Mostly for the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today. Rain: none cloudy, with a low around 48. West wind 6 to 11 mph. Hi Lo Prec Total rainfall to date: 12.34 inches Rainfall to date last year: 24.75 inches Thursday: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high Astoria 60 44 T Average rainfall to date: 32.39 inches near 65. Northwest wind 5 to 8 mph. Brookings 65 46 0 -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s100s 110s Corvallis 69 45 0 Thursday Night: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a Eugene 70 44 0 low around 47. Light west wind. Chance of rain is 60%. Klamath Falls 74 40 0 The Tide Tables Friday: A 30 percent chance of showers. Mostly La Grande 68 36 0 To find the tide prediction for your area, add or Temperatures indicate Tuesday’s high and Fairbanks 42 26 pcdy Philadelphia 62 53 cdy cloudy, with a high near 64. Calm wind. Medford 77 48 0 subtract minutes as indicated. To find your esti- overnight low to 5 a.m. Fargo 86 46 .05 pcdy Phoenix 103 78 clr mated tidal height, multiply the listed height by Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Newport 57 43 0 Hi Lo Prc Otlk Flagstaff 75 41 clr Pittsburgh 62 50 rn Portland area the high or low ratio for your area. Pendleton 67 39 0 Albuquerque 85 61 .08 cdy Fresno 93 62 clr Pocatello 79 54 pcdy Location High time ratio Low time ratio Tonight: A 40 percent chance of showers. Cloudy, Portland 67 50 0 AnchorageWet Weather 46 38 pcdyContinuesGreen Bay For 71 East 57 clr Portland,Maine 60 35 rn Bandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84 with a low around 52. Southwest wind 6 to 11 mph. Redmond 69 39 0 Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91 Atlanta 78 61 clr Hartford Spgfld 60 32 cdy Providence 60 38 rn Moisture from the Gulf of Mexico will spread northward, kicking up Thursday: A 40 percent chance of showers. Mostly Roseburg 73 50 0 Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91 Atlantic City 61 50 cdy Honolulu 85 75 pcdy Raleigh-Durham 70 55 pcdy cloudy, with a high near 67. Calm wind. Salem 69 47 0 Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84 Austin 86 69 .01 rn Houston 84 66 rn Reno 83 53 pcdy Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75 showers and thunderstorms in the Southeast and ahead of a cold Thursday Night: A 30 percent chance of showers. Baltimore 63 54 cdy Indianapolis 82 67 pcdy Richmond 69 55 cdy Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99 front in the Ohio Valley and Mid-Atlantic. Meanwhile, another Mostly cloudy, with a low around 52. Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75 Billings 81 45 pcdy Jackson,Miss. 85 57 pcdy Sacramento 86 54 pcdy Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91 Birminghamdisturbance 83 60 spreads clr rainJacksonville across the 79 West. 52 clr St Louis 93 72 pcdy Friday: A 30 percent chance of showers. Mostly Extended outlook Boise 79 51 cdy Kansas City 91 65 pcdy Salt Lake City 89 61 cdy cloudy, with a high near 66. Calm wind. HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M. Boston 60 44 rn Key West 85 75 pcdy San Angelo 87 62 .55 clr Date time ft. time ft. Weather Underground • AP North Coast THURSDAY FRIDAY Buffalo 56 51 clr Las Vegas 101 75 clr San Diego 71 61 cdy 15-May 3:45 7.2 5:26 6.4 Burlington,Vt. 58 32 rn Lexington 81 66 clr San Francisco 65 52 clr Tonight: A 50 percent chance of showers. Cloudy, with 16-May 4:31 6.7 6:13 6.4 Casper 88 41 pcdy Little Rock 89 60 cdy San Jose 77 52 pcdy a low around 52. South southwest wind 5 to 15 mph. Charleston,S.C. 75 58 clr Los Angeles 76 59 pcdy Santa Fe 83 56 cdy Thursday: A 50 percent chance of showers. Mostly 17-May 5:27 6.3 7:03 6.5 Charleston,W.Va. 76 58 clr Louisville 85 70 clr Seattle 65 49 rn cloudy, with a high near 60. 18-May 6:33 5.9 7:53 6.8 Charlotte,N.C. 72 54 clr Madison 88 64 .04 pcdy Sioux Falls 94 50 cdy Thursday Night: A 40 percent chance of showers. 19-May 7:48 5.7 8:40 7.2 Cheyenne 84 54 .04 cdy Memphis 85 65 pcdy Spokane 61 42 cdy Mostly cloudy, with a low around 47. Light wind. Rain likely Mostly cloudy LOW TIDE A.M. P.M. Chicago 91 70 clr Miami Beach 83 72 clr Syracuse 57 37 cdy Friday: A 40 percent chance of showers. Mostly 58/53 56/52 Date time ft. time ft. Cincinnati 81 67 clr Midland-Odessa 87 60 clr Tampa 85 66 clr cloudy, with a high near 58. Cleveland 68 59 cdy Milwaukee 76 61 .02 pcdy Toledo 81 67 pcdy 15-May 10:34 0.1 10:46 3.5 Colorado Springs 82 54 cdy Mpls-St Paul 98 56 pcdy Tucson 97 73 clr Central Oregon SATURDAY SUNDAY 16-May 11:19 0.4 11:47 3.4 Columbus,Ohio 76 64 pcdy Missoula 66 35 cdy Tulsa 91 69 cdy Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 37. 17-May - - 12:08 0.8 Concord,N.H. 60 29 rn Nashville 86 60 clr Washington,D.C. 67 57 cdy Thursday: A 30 percent chance of showers. Mostly 18-May 12:55 3.1 1:01 1.1 Dallas-Ft Worth 87 71 rn New Orleans 82 62 pcdy W. Palm Beach 80 73 clr cloudy, with a high near 57. Light and variable wind. 19-May 2:04 2.5 1:57 1.4 Daytona Beach 79 58 clr New York City 61 52 rn Wichita 89 60 pcdy Thursday Night: A 30 percent chance of showers. Sunrise, sunset Denver 87 56 cdy Norfolk,Va. 66 58 cdy Wilmington,Del. 115 52 .01 cdy Mostly cloudy, with a low around 39. Des Moines 94 65 pcdy Oklahoma City 87 65 clr National Temperature Extremes May 10-16 — 5:58, 8:30 Detroit 74 57 clr Omaha 101 60 cdy High Tuesday 112 at Death Valley, Calif. Friday: A 30 percent chance of showers. Partly sunny, Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy Moon watch El Paso 84 66 pcdy Orlando 84 58 clr Low Wednesday 20 at Saranac Lake, N.Y. with a high near 59. Northwest wind 5 to 7 mph. 57/52 59/47 First Quarter — May 17

By Alysha Beck, The World First-,second- and third-graders from Blossom Gulch Elementary School in Coos Bay reach out to touch juve- nile salmon that were released into Blossom Gulch stream Tuesday.

Photo by Steve Lindsley, The World A pay station at the day-use area at Parking Lot No. 2 near the Oregon Dunes, south of Winchester Bay. The SALMON Rumreich said the fish gram is to strengthen the Siuslaw National Forest is considering pulling some of the pay tubes out because people are stealing them released Tuesday originally fishery along the city’s and the money inside.This pay station, however, will remain, as will one at Parking Lot No. 3. Help strengthen were spawned at the Morgan boardwalk. Creek hatchery and then “It’s a great entry-level CB fishery were moved to Bandon to be fishery,”Rumreich said. chester Bay area. “We’re definitely in edu- PARKS Continued from Page A1 raised. He said the fish may spend “These are low-producing cation mode for at least a The program wouldn’t be as much as a month in the Directions given fee tubes,” Bauer told the year,”he said. possible without CH2M estuary. chamber. “We think that, Bauer suggested a five- cational programs like the HILL OMI — the company “From here, they descend to pay sites even if we take the tubes out, day, annual Oregon Pacific annual Blossom Gulch that provides water sanita- 2,700 feet under the city of Continued from Page A1 and nobody pays and nobody Coast Passport or annual release aren’t on the chop- tion services to the release Coos Bay,” Rumreich said. has a pass, the money will be Northwest Forest Pass as ping block. site at the South 10th Street “In September, they’ll enter saved by not having to options for recreation site That’s a good thing for the pump station. the ocean.” by purchasing a pass for Ore- replace the fee tubes.” users. children, who develop a per- “This all came about Volunteer Tom Slechta gon parks. Still, there are fines for not Sites with camp hosts sonal connection with the because we had access,”said said that many of the fish will Most of the fee tubes paying the day-use fee. will, most likely, retain their fish early in the process. Mike McDaniel, assistant return to the system to scheduled for removal are in Bauer said his staff first will tubes. Signs will be posted at “Every single one of these project manager. spawn later in their life cycle. the Tahkenitch Lake area and push education rather than sites without tubes directing children has had a living, McDaniel said CH2M Reporter Thomas Moriarty north of Florence, but some citations after the tubes are visitors to the nearest pay breathing salmon at their employees often volunteer at can be reached at 541-269- are in the Reedsport-Win- taken out. site. desk to name,” Rumreich the site in their off time. 1222, ext. 240, or by email at said. Some of those fish were Some feed the fish seven thomas.moriarty@the- among the 75,000 released days a week. worldlink.com. Follow him on coordinator of a sexual are accountable for this into the slough. Rumreich said the goal of Twitter at ASSAULT harassment-assault preven- appalling breach of trust ODFW Biologist Tom the Coos Bay release pro- @ThomasDMoriarty. Breakdowns tion program at the Army’s with their subordinates.” 3rd Corps headquarters He called on Hagel to in discipline when the allegation arose, conduct a review of the mili- Holder says he played no Continued from Page A1 the Army said. tary and its civilian leader- House Armed Services ship “to determine whether Committee Chairman they continue to hold his role in AP phone subpoena charges had been filed. Howard P. “Buck” McKeon, trust and his confidence to Little said Hagel was R-Calif., said in a statement lead in this area.” WASHINGTON (AP) — and Democrats on Capitol information for a May 7, angry and disappointed at he was “outraged and dis- Just last week an Air Force Attorney General Eric Hill expressing outrage, 2012, AP story that disclosed “these troubling allegations gusted by the reports out of officer who headed a sexual Holder on Tuesday defended along with press freedom details of a CIA operation in and the breakdown in disci- Fort Hood.” assault prevention office was the Justice Department’s groups. Yemen. pline and standards they McKeon, noting he has a himself arrested on charges secret examination of The government obtained imply.” He said Hagel met granddaughter in the Army, of groping a woman in a Associated Press phone the records from April and with Army Secretary John said he saw “no meaningful Northern Virginia parking records though he declared May of 2012 for more than 20 HONDURAS McHugh earlier Tuesday and distinction between com- lot. he had played no role in it, separate telephone lines ordered him to “fully inves- placency or complicity in the Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., saying it was justified as part assigned to AP and its jour- Continued from Page A1 tigate this matter rapidly,to military’s latest failure to chairman of the Senate of an investigation into a nalists, including main discover the extent of these uphold their own standards Armed Services Committee, grave national security leak. offices. AP’s top executive made sure the seeds weren’t allegations and to ensure of conduct. Nor do I see a said in a statement his panel The government’s wide- called the action a massive hybrids, ensuring better har- that all of those who might distinction between the was considering a number of ranging information gather- and unprecedented intrusion vests down the road. Hosie be involved are dealt with service member who orches- measures to counter the ing from the news coopera- into how news organizations isn’t a fan of quick fixes. appropriately.” trated this offense and the problem, including changes tive has created a bipartisan do their work. “That doesn’t do any- The Fort Hood soldier had chain of command that was to the Uniform Code of political headache for Federal officials have said thing,” he said. “We want to been assigned as an equal either oblivious to or tolerant Military Justice, and will act President Barack Obama, investigators are trying to benefit the people, that’s opportunity adviser and of criminal behavior. Both on them next month. with prominent Republicans hunt down the sources of what it’s all about.”

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Baseball | B2 Sports NBA Playoffs | B3 B theworldlink.com/sports I Sports Editor John Gunther I 541-269-1222, ext. 241 WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2013 Vaughn claims state golf title

BY JOHN GUNTHER Collom’s 1-over 73, was enough to put She got to 4-under for the day, but The World Vaughn on top for the second time, she finished her round with a double repeating the feat of her sophomore bogey and a bogey on her last two Reedsport golfer Monica Vaughn year. She finished second her other holes. became a two-time state champion two years. “I played a little shaky the last Tuesday, winning the Class 4A-3A- “Being a champion feels great,”she round,” she said. “I couldn’t get my 2A-1A state tournament at Eagle Crest said. “It’s relieving to know that I alignment correct and I kept spraying Resort in Redmond. could get it done this year. balls everywhere. But I was 4-under Vaughn started the day a stroke “I feel very happy and accom- until 17 when my nerves got to me and behind defending champion Kaitlin plished that I went out with a bang my I wasn’t able to calm myself down and By Alysha Beck, The World Collom of Henley, but shot the low senior year.” I made some big mistakes.” Reedsport’s Monica Vaughn,who won the state title Tuesday, lines up a round of the day. For much of the morning, it looked putt at last week’s district tournament at Bandon Crossings. Her 1-under 71, combined with like Vaughn would win easily. SEE GOLF | B2 State’s schools shine on diamond

The spring sports season is almost over and it’s time to expose the state’s biggest sports secret: Oregon’s college baseball is some of the best in the country. Oregon and Oregon State have been ranked in the top 10 nearly all year. Right now, The Beavers have a leg up on the Ducks, sitting at No. 6 in the nation while Oregon ranks No. 10 in the Baseball America Top 25. OSU is No. 4 and the Ducks No. 6 in the Collegiate Baseball Poll. With the three-game Civil War series coming this weekend at PK By Lou Sennick, The World Park in Eugene, statewide pride Bre Harless, in pink, hands the baton to Emalie Vaughn as they practice their exchange for the anchor leg of the 4x100 relay race for the Bulldogs.The two seniors have been will be on the line. But beyond the passing the baton to each other on the anchor since they were in eighth grade. bragging rights, one of the Oregon universities has a chance to bring back a national title to Oregon for the first time since the Beavers did Senior captains give Bulldogs big boost it back in 2006 and 2007. Oregon State and Oregon have been playing at a championship BY JOHN GUNTHER favorites in the 100, 200 and 400. level the entire year. At 20-4 in The World District Track Meets Harless, meanwhile, competes on both league play and 41-8 overall, the relays and in the two hurdles races. Beavers are sitting in first place in NORTH BEND — When the gun goes off for Midwestern League And no matter how they do, they will share the Pac-12. The Ducks sit one the first race at the Far West League district South Coast team: Marshfield in their successes. game behind the Beavers in sec- track meet Saturday, Emalie Gauntz will be Today and Friday at Springfield “Without Bre, I wouldn’t be where I am ond place, with a 19-5 record in standing on the final corner, waiting for her today,” Gauntz said. “She always pushes me conference and a Far West League North Bend teammate Bre Harless to bring her South Coast teams: North Bend and Siuslaw every day.” 41-11 record the baton in the 4x100-meter relay. The feeling is mutual. SPORTS Friday and Saturday at North Bend WRITER overall. For It’s a familiar situation — they’ve had the “It’s awesome — just the fact that we’ve those not same role in the relay ever since their eighth- Class 3A District 1 grown up with each other,” Harless said. inclined to do grade season. As freshmen, they were the third South Coast teams: Coquille and Bandon “We’ve been together since seventh grade. the math, the and fourth legs for a junior varsity team and Friday and Saturday at Lakeview We’ve definitely been able to push each other.” two Oregon they’ve anchored the varsity squad the past Together, they try to push the rest of the teams are 82-19 three seasons. Class 2A District 1 team. for the year and “I always know she’s going to be right South Coast teams: Reedsport and Myrtle Point As two of the team captains, they help lead have won an behind me,”Gauntz said. Saturday at Oakridge the squad through warm-ups. astounding 81 This week, they hope the relay gives North Class 1A District 2 But they take the role several steps further. percent of their Bend a strong start to the final day of the meet, They organized a couple of team dinners, a South Coast teams: Pacific and Powers GEORGE games. when the Bulldogs are expected to be in a tight kickball tournament and an Easter egg hunt to So why isn’t team race with Siuslaw for the girls title. Saturday at Klamath Falls keep things fun for the team. ARTSITAS there more And if North Bend prevails, it’s a safe bet They also work on an individual level. excitement? Harless and Gauntz will be a big part of the rea- “We do encouragement notes for the whole I guess it’s typical. College son. the track this weekend — the meet starts Friday team,”Gauntz said. baseball usually isn’t a sport that The two seniors, close friends and team on the Bulldogs’ home track. drums up that much excitement, captains are each pulling four-event loads on In addition to the relay,Gauntz is among the SEE FWL | B2 though two of this weekend’s games sold out early. By the spring, college fans needs a cool down lap for the hardcore cheer- Pirates tune up with win over Wildcats ing that went on earlier in the year for football and basketball. Even nationally, college baseball does- BY GEORGE ARTSITAS n’t come into the picture until The World teams make it to Omaha for the North Bend College World Series. NORTH BEND — Marshfield’s Well it’s almost Omaha time, softball team jumped on top of hosts Knights and a few Beavers and Ducks are Glide early and never looked back, primed for the national spotlight. beating the Wildcats 5-2 on on Friday Power-hitting Duck Ryon Monday in a tune-up game for the Healy has put up numbers this postseason this Friday. North Bend’s baseball team season that deserve attention Starting pitcher Breanne will host North Valley in a nationally as much as in Oregon. Johnson was the catalyst of the Class 4A play-in game on He leads the Pac-12 in homers Pirates on both sides of the ball. Thursday. The Knights and (10), total bases (111) and RBIs (47), She was able to help herself out Bulldogs play at 4:30 p.m. at and is second in slugging percent- with a grand slam in the first Clyde Allen Field for a spot in age (.569) and doubles (16). inning and rode her self-made the 16-team playoff bracket. Oregon State’s offense has five lead to hold the Wildcats at bay Admission is $6 for adults players batting over .300 on the the rest of the game. and $4 for students. season and has hit a solid .286 as a Most of the damage came in the The two teams are familiar team for the year. first inning. After both lead-off By Alysha Beck, The World foes. Both teams’ pitching staffs hitter Jade Chavez and Kaitlyn Carli Clarkson bats for Marshfield during the game against Glide on Tuesday. North Valley swept a dou- have been lights out all year. The Rossback started off with singles, bleheader from North Bend Beavers are first in the Pac-12 Abby Osborne walked to bring up one earned run in seven innings, p.m. Friday against Crescent back on March 16, winning with a 2.06 ERA on the season. clean-up hitter Johnson with the and only allowed four hits— all Valley at 5 p.m. Admission will be 10-8 in eight innings and 12-8 The Ducks are second with a 2.62 bases loaded. singles. Johnson got into enough $6 for adults and $4 for students. in a pair of games at North ERA. At the back end of the With one swing, Johnson gave of a groove in the latter part of the Even though the Pirates got the Valley High School. bullpen for both teams, Oregon’s herself enough run support for the game that she had a three-pitch win and hopes are high going into The teams also met in the Jimmie Sherfy and the Beaver’s rest of the game. inning in the sixth. the postseason, Marshfield head play-in round last year, with Scott Shultz are both in the top “I was just doing my job,” “We definitely kept them hon- coach Floyd Montiel knows when North Valley winning 6-2 to three in the Pac-12 for saves. Johnson said. “That’s what a est at the plate,” Johnson said. the competition is the best in the spur a run that eventually At the Civil War, it’ll be hard clean-up hitter is supposed to do. “You don’t really aim for strike- state, his team needs to up the ended in the Class 4A semifi- not to notice the production of They’re supposed to move people outs as a pitcher, you aim for outs.” level of intensity. nals. these two teams anymore. around.” The Pirates’ game Tuesday was “We can’t come like that on In 2011, North Valley beat And if both teams make it to Johnson finished the day 2- a tune-up game for the postseason Friday,” Montiel said. “ I think North Bend 6-2 in the opening Omaha, our little local secret for-3 with the grand slam and five for both teams. Marshfield will we’re going to be fine. We feel round of the playoffs. won’t be ours that much longer. RBIs. On the mound, she gave up host a Class 5A play-in game at 5 good going into Friday.”

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C M C M Y K B2 •The World • Wednesday, May15,2013 Y K Sports Moore Senior highlights moves Coquille victory THE WORLD the stellar pitching of Katie Gurney, who tossed a three- Coquille’s softball team hitter, and strong defense. to 7-0 finished the season with a “We got two runs right special treat for senior Corin out of the gate,” Thompson Wesman in a 9-1 win over said. “Then our offense THE ASSOCIATED PRESS visiting Bandon on Tuesday. stalled a bit. But with our Wesman,a first-year play- defense and Katie’s pitching, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — er, got her first hit of the sea- Bandon couldn’t take advan- Matt Moore pitched six solid son in her final at-bat, a two- tage.” innings to remain unbeaten run double that helped break The Red Devils led 3-1 and tie for the major league the game open in Coquille’s when Coquille had its big lead in wins, sending the six-run fifth inning. inning. surging Tampa Bay Rays to a “It was a great way to end Britney Forbes led off 5-3 victory over the Boston the year,” Coquille coach with a double and Kaitlyn Red Sox on Tuesday night. Darrin Thompson said. “We Hyatt singled. After a couple Moore (7-0) yielded a honored her and her hard of walks, Katie Davidson hit a three-run homer to David work before the game and we two-run single and Wesman Ortiz in the first, then limit- were hoping she would get a hit her double. ed the struggling Red Sox to The Associated Press hit. She makes contact Because Bandon swept one hit over the next five Tampa Bay starting pitcher Matt Moore delivers to Boston’s Jacoby Ellsbury during the first inning Tuesday. almost every time she is up the earlier doubleheader innings. and had never got a hit in a against the Red Devils, the The Rays overcame the varsity game. Tigers will be moving on to early deficit with a five-run starts against Seattle, struck INTERLEAGUE Rockies 9, Cubs 4: “I am very proud of her.” the playoffs. First, they finish fifth off John Lackey (1-4). out 10 in 6 1-3 innings while Blue Jays 10, Giants 6: Carlos Gonzalez homered The Red Devils were in the regular season with a Jose Molina and Matt Joyce giving up 10 hits. R.A. Dickey (3-5) snapped a twice and finished with a control throughout, behind twin bill at Glide on Friday. each drove in two runs in the Rangers 6, Athletics 5, four-start winless streak, career-high five hits to lead inning, helping Tampa Bay 10 innings: Adrian Beltre hit Melky Cabrera had four hits the struggling Rockies to a extend its winning streak to a a tiebreaking home run in the against his former team and victory over the Cubs. season-high six games. 10th inning and Mitch Toronto beat San Francisco. Reds 6, Marlins 2: Homer Bailey (2-3) pitched a Yankees 4, Mariners 3: Moreland followed with his Padres 3, Orioles 2: for 17th for the Red Devils, six-hitter to earn his first GOLF Robinson Cano hit a two-run second of the game. Chris Denorfia and Everth while Far West League cham- victory since April 5, and the double, Lyle Overbay deliv- Angels 6, Royals 2: Cabrera hit two-out RBI sin- pion Tyler Franke of Reds extended their winning Frame places ered a tiebreaking sacrifice Albert Pujols, Howie gles off Jim Johnson in the Sutherlin shared the individ- streak to four games by beat- fly and New York rallied past Kendrick, Josh Hamilton and ninth inning, ending the third for Braves ual title with Bryce Wortman ing the Marlins. Seattle after Felix Hernandez Mike Trout all homered off of Mazama. Baltimore closer’s streak of Diamondbacks 2, From Page B1 left following a couple of odd Jeremy Guthrie (5-1), and Los La Salle Prep put all five of 35 straight converted saves. Braves 0: Patrick Corbin (6- twists. Angeles handed the Kansas its players in the top 10 and Phillies 6, Indians 2: 0) allowed three hits in seven City right-hander his first Then, when it looked like won the title by 63 strokes Hernandez exited after six Jonathan Pettibone (3-0) innings and Arizona turned loss in 19 starts. Vaughn and Collom would tie over Baker. innings with a 3-1 lead, hav- pitched neatly into the sev- an infield double into two Tigers 6, Astros 2: for the title, Collom bogeyed Class 5A Girls: ing outpitching CC Sabathia enth, Kevin Frandsen and runs to beat the Braves. in the first matchup between Miguel Cabrera homered, Domonic Brown hit solo the 18th hole. Marshfield finished 11th in Pirates 4, Brewers 3, 12 Earlier in the round the former Cy Young Award Doug Fister pitched seven homers and the Phillies beat the team race at Quail Valley, innings: Andrew Tuesday, Vaughn had an winners. Hernandez, howev- impressive innings and Andy the Indians. led by Brittany Banks, who McCutchen homered leading eagle and four birdies, giving finished at 204, and Natalie er, tweaked his back in the Dirks gave the Tigers a lift for off the bottom of the 12th sixth when he fielded a come- a second straight night with a NATIONAL LEAGUE her 11 birdies during the Fleck, who had her second inning to lift the Pirates to a week. backer, pivoted and threw to three-run double. Cardinals 10, Mets 4: straight 104. victory over the Brewers. She finished at 4-under As a team, Marshfield second for a forceout. White Sox 4, Twins 2: Carlos Beltran drove in four Dodgers 2, Nationals 0: after opening the week with improved by eight shots on The right-hander allowed Adam Dunn and Dayan runs and rookie left-hander Clayton Kershaw (4-2) scat- the best state-tournament the second day. Jane Suppes one earned run in another Viciedo hit consecutive John Gast picked up a win in tered five hits while striking round of her career, a 3- improved by nine strokes strong outing at Yankee homers to back another his major league debut, help- out 11 in 8 2-3 innings, and under 69. with a 111, while Hannah Stadium, and leads the AL strong start from Jake Peavy ing the St. Louis Cardinals Andre Ethier delivered a two- Gold Beach’s Jessica McMillan had a 114. with a 1.53 ERA. Sabathia, (5-1) in Chicago’s victory cruise past the New York run single as the Dodgers Young also finished in the top Summit won the team who had won his last eight over Minnesota. Mets. beat the Nationals. 10, placing eighth. title, led by individual cham- Reedsport was eighth in pion Madison Odiorne. the team race. Madi Class 5A Boys: In the Former Chargers back Muncie dies Richardson was 17th overall only relatively close team for the Braves. race of the day, West Albany “This is totally what I beat Bend by seven strokes THE ASSOCIATED PRESS general manager. wanted,” Vaughn said. “I and Summit by nine for the Hinkie was the executive couldn’t have asked for a bet- state title. Midwestern METAIRIE, La. — Chuck vice president of basketball ter season for myself and League champion Marist Muncie, a Pro Bowl running operations for the Rockets, with my team.” improved by 19 strokes as a back with both the New and was the top choice by Bandon finished 10th in team, rallying to tie Orleans Saints and San Diego owner Joshua Harris to over- its first-ever state tourna- Pendleton for fourth. Chargers, has died at age 60, see the rebuilding of this ment as a complete team. Conner Kumpula of West the NFL clubs and a family beleaguered franchise. He is Nina Pelayo had two of her Albany was the individual spokesman said. an analytics disciple and best rounds, leading the champion, shooting a two- Muncie family spokesman spoke in March at the MIT Tigers with a two-day total day total of 140 at Trysting Vintage Foster of AMF Media Sloan Sports Analytics of 199. Molalla won the team Tree in Corvallis. Group in San Ramon, Calif., Conference. title by almost 60 strokes Class 6A: Lake Oswego’s said Muncie died at his Los Hinkie must now hire a over runner-up Valley boys posted the best score of Angeles-area home on coach after Doug Collins Catholic. any team in the state over the Monday from heart failure. resigned following three sea- Class 3A-2A-1A Boys: two days, finishing 1-under Muncie was the Saints’ sons. Collins and former Rod Reedsport’s Montana Frame as a squad to beat Westview first-round pick, third over- The Associated Press Thorn are officially consult- capped his career with his by 10 shots. Westview’s Nick all, out of California in 1976. San Diego Charges quarterback Dan Fouts (14) and running back Chuck ants for the team. fourth straight top-four fin- Baines shot a 67 Tuesday and He played 4 1/2 seasons in Muncie (46) flash big smiles as they leave field following the Chargers ish at state, placing third in finished the tournament at New Orleans before being 20-14 over the Buffalo Bills during a 1980 playoff game. Rivals unite to promote the meet at Emerald Valley in 6-under. traded in 1980 to San Diego, wrestling for Olympics Creswell. In the 6A girls tourna- where he finished his nine- named to the NBA All- Blazers add Tibbetts as UNITED NATIONS — Frame had the lowest ment, Sheldon of Eugene year NFL career. Rookie first team. He was new assistant coach American, Iranian and round of the day, an even-par won the team race with a joined by Washington’s Russian wrestlers hope their 72, but wasn’t able to over- score of 624. The individual McNabb will retire as Bradley Beal, New Orleans’ PORTLAND — Nate Tibbetts has joined the unity will sway the IOC to come the two players who crown went to Forest Grove’s an Eagle in the fall Anthony Davis, Cleveland’s keep their sport in the started the day in front of Hannah Swanson, who shot Dion Waiters and Golden Portland Trail Blazers as an PHILADELPHIA — assistant coach. Olympics. him. Dylan Wu of St. Mary’s 67 Tuesday to edge State’s Harrison Barnes. won the title with a two-day Donovan McNabb will retire The 35-year-old Tibbetts The three nations with Beaverton’s Gigi Stoll by a total of 144 that was two with the Philadelphia Eagles James, Allen headline comes to the Blazers after often tense relations off the shot in a battle of two of the mat will compete in an exhi- shots better than defending state’s top junior golfers who this fall. serving for two seasons as an NBA All-Defensive team bition at Manhattan’s Grand champion Kevin Murphy of have been regular foes of The six-time Pro Bowl assistant with the Cleveland MIAMI — LeBron James Central Terminal today. Rogue River and three shots Reedsport’s Vaughn during quarterback led the Eagles to Cavaliers. Before that, he four NFC championship and Memphis guard Tony They appeared together better than Frame. summer tournaments over spent two seasons as head St. Mary’s also won the games and a Super Bowl loss Allen headline the NBA All- Tuesday at the United the years. Defensive First Team along coach with the NBA Nations to talk up the value team title by a wide margin, All three will be among in 11 seasons before he was with Clippers guard Chris Development League’s Tulsa of wrestling. The placing all its golfers in the women trying to qualify for traded to Washington in Paul, Thunder forward Serge 66ers, the Oklahoma City International Olympic top 10. The Crusaders had a one of the two spots available 2010. McNabb went 92-49-1 Ibaka, Knicks center Tyson Thunder affiliate. Committee has recommend- team score of 598 that was 77 for the U.S. Women’s Open with the Eagles and holds Chandler and Bulls center He replaces Kaleb ed the sport be dropped for shots better than Rogue next Monday at Waverly franchise records for com- Joakim Noah. Canales, who recently left the 2020 Games. River. Reedsport finished Country Club in Portland. pletions (2801), passing yards Marc Gasol, who was the the Blazers to join the Dallas This is the fourth straight seventh at 722. Vaughn and Swanson will be (32,873) and passing touch- NBA’s defensive player of the Mavericks. year a major wrestling exhi- Class 4A Boys: The in the same group. They also downs (216). year, made the second team. 76ers choose Hinkie to bition has been held at a combined Coquille-Myrtle played together on the Junior Lillard earns spot on He was joined on that squad famous New York City locale Point team finished 13th out Americas Cup team that by Celtics guard Avery be new general manager to raise money for charity. of 14 squads, with two indi- went to Hawaii last summer. NBAAll-Rookie team Bradley, Grizzlies guard Mike PHILADELPHIA — The But the event takes on an viduals in the top 20 at “We’ve been playing PORTLAND — Portland’s Conley, Spurs forward Tim Philadelphia 76ers hired for- added significance after Emerald Valley. together since the beginning Damian Lillard, the league’s Duncan and Pacers forward mer Houston executive Sam February’s unexpected IOC Terrence Edwards tied for of time,”she joked.“It should Rookie of the Year, was Paul George. Hinkie as team president and decision. 14th and Taylor Fischer tied be fun.”

That’s exactly what has happened Mikena Shay and Amelia Harvey in 400 and 300 hurdles, and Cam FWL as Harless has improved her times in the pole vault. Lucero and Drae Stark in both hur- Boxer leads From Page B1 both races. The boys meet also could be tight dles races. Gauntz, meanwhile, has always between the Bulldogs and the Levi Graber, Strider Myhre and SI money list “We want to make sure they are been a sprinter, but also has an Vikings, with Siuslaw relying on its Noah Langlie should place well for NEW YORK (AP) — Floyd doing well in school and they can be endurance background from being on outstanding distance corps and North Bend in the distance races, Mayweather Jr. is the high- the best they can be,”added Harless. the cross country team. North Bend specializing in the field though Siuslaw is likely to sweep the est-earning athlete in Their desire to be strong captains She has grown to like the 400, events and hurdles. top three spots in all of them. American sports for the sec- comes from their experiences earlier which can be a grueling race, but also Cam Lucero and Hamilton Virtually all the Bulldogs are in ond straight year. in their career. something to prepare her for the Mateski are the top two seeds in the multiple events to help in the team The boxer is projected to “I had great leaders when I was a future. javelin, Mateski also is seeded well in race. make $90 million in 2013 freshman,” Gauntz said. “It’s taught me to be mentally the other throws, and Jesse Gunnell Gauntz is more than happy to do according to Sports As for the events on the track, tough,” she said. “Life is going to be should score well in the shot put and her part. Illustrated’s annual list Harless has gone through an evolu- filled with challenges. discus for North Bend. Wyatt “The team means the world to released today. Miami Heat tion. The challenge this week is trying Cunningham is the top seed in the me,” she said. “All the athletes and star LeBron James is a distant She started as a 400-meter spe- to win the team title. high jump, Cam Lucero has the same my coaches shaped me the way I am second at $56.5 million. cialist and didn’t even consider the “This is most definitely going to position in the triple jump, and Luke today and who I want to be in the New Orleans Saints quar- hurdles as a possibility until her jun- be a team effort this year,” Harless Lucero and Alex Backman and Jessie future.” terback Drew Brees vaults ior year, when she first tried the 300- said. Woodward are among the favorites in The meet starts at 10:30 a.m. into the rankings at No. 3 at meter race. The Bulldogs will be relying on the pole vault. Friday and 11 a.m. Saturday. $47.8 million thanks to a new Harless quickly fell in love with contributions from McKenzie Jordan Siebenthaler and James Admission each day is $5 for adults contract signed before last that race, but thought that was as far Edwards and Gabby Hobson on the Jordan also are among the jump spe- and $3 for students. season. Kobe Bryant of the as she would go. track, Courtney Knight and Rachel cialists who should score well at the A complete schedule for the finals Los Angeles Lakers is fourth “I never imagined doing the high Sheldon in the throws, Briana Cole in meet this week. Friday and Saturday, as well as the at just under $47 million. hurdles,” she said. “(The coaches) the horizontal jumps, Cherise North Bend will get points on the top seeds and North Bend entries for Tiger Woods is fifth with said it would help me with my form Kirkpatrick and Kelsea Kubli in the track, too, from Cunningham in the each event, can be found in today’s $40.8 million, his lowest spot and my endurance.” high jump and McKenzie Gauntz, 400 and 200, Michael Hobson in the Scoreboard section. since SI started the list in 2004. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Wednesday,May15,2013 • The World • B3 Y K Sports Pacers build 3-1 lead over Knicks Kings top Sharks THE ASSOCIATED PRESS George, who was voted to the NBA’s “It’s do or die, we got to win the Thompson was held to four while All-Defensive second team this next game,” Anthony said. “But not even attempting a 3. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS — George Hill week, deserves credit. there’s no need for anyone to hang Despite being outworked and scored 26 points and Paul George “I’m not really sure how we’re their heads at this point. We’ve still trailing by as many as 18 points in LOS ANGELES — Jonathan added 18 points and 14 rebounds doing it other than trying our best,” got a game to play, we’ve still got to the second half, Jackson believes Quick made 35 saves in his sixth Tuesday night, leading the Indiana Vogel said. “Guys are giving great play basketball and we’ve got to do his team can rebound and win career playoff shutout, and the Pacers to a 93-82 victory over the effort. Roy (Hibbert) and Ian it being very confident and know- Game 6 at home Friday and force a Los Angeles Kings opened their New York Knicks and a 3-1 lead in (Mahinmi) are giving great protec- ing and believing that we can do it.” Game 7 in San Antonio on Sunday. second-round series with a 2-0 the second-round series. tion at the rim, and Paul George is Spurs 109, Warriors 101: Tony “It’s doable,” Jackson said. victory over the San Jose Sharks Indiana needs working his tail off to do the best he Parker had 25 points and 10 assists, “Obviously, we have a tremendous on Tuesday night. one more win to can to try to limit him.” and San Antonio held Golden amount of respect for them. Slava Voynov and Mike reach the confer- NBA To blame Anthony entirely for State’s starting backcourt to 13 They’re a heck of a basketball team. Richards each had a goal and an ence finals for the New York’s offensive failures, points for a victory to take a 3-2 lead We talked about it being a long assist in the defending Stanley first time since Recap though, would miss the point. in the Western Conference semifi- series. If we won tonight, it would Cup champions’ 11th straight 2004. Game 5 will Knicks not named Carmelo shot a nals. be doable for them to win two victory at the Staples Center be Thursday night at Madison combined 22 for 64 from the field Kawhi Leonard added 17 points, games. Two pretty good teams since March. Square Garden. Tuesday. Two starters — Kenyon Danny Green scored 16 and Tim going at it. We look forward to Game 2 is Thursday. NBA scoring champ Carmelo Martin and Iman Shumpert — Duncan had 14 points and 11 going back home, playing our brand Penguins 4, Senators 1: Anthony fouled out with 24 points. failed to score in a combined 45 rebounds for San Antonio. of basketball and putting the pres- Paul Martin and Chris Kunitz J.R. Smith had 19 on another dread- minutes of play. New York had just Harrison Barnes scored 25 sure back on them.” scored power-play goals and ful night for the Knicks. 14 assists on 31 baskets. points, Jarrett Jack added 20 and The Warriors must put added Pascal Dupuis added his sixth The game followed a familiar New York didn’t hang around Carl Landry 16 for Golden State. No pressure on Parker, specifically. goal of the playoffs as pattern. New York’s shooting was long. Indiana closed the first quar- other Warriors player had more The All-Star point guard was 9 Pittsburgh beat Ottawa in off, Indiana had a huge rebounding ter on a 9-2 run to break a 14-14 tie. than nine points. for 16 from the field while continu- Game 1 of the Eastern edge and the Knicks couldn’t chal- New York never got closer than five The Spurs held Mark Jackson’s ally attacking Golden State’s interi- Conference semifinals. lenge in the second half. the rest of the way. self-proclaimed “greatest shooting or defense for layups and short Evgeni Malkin extended his Anthony finished just 9 of 23 New York is convinced it can get backcourt” in NBA history to 6- jumpers when he wasn’t finding points streak to seven games from the field. Pacers coach Frank things turned around quickly after for-22 shooting. Stephen Curry open teammates. Parker’s 10 assists with a goal and an assist for Vogel said it’s a team effort to check losing five of its last seven, mostly finished with nine points, going 1 came with only two turnovers in 34 Pittsburgh. the NBA’s leading scorer, though because of horrendous shooting. for 7 on 3-pointers, and Klay minutes. Game 2 is Friday night. Scoreboard

Hinton, Seaside, 84-82-166, Jake Maes, La Salle High Jump (11:30 a.m.): 1. Wyatt Cunningham, New York 16 18 22 26 — 82 Atlanta 22 17 .564 — Fiers 0-2. HRs—Milwaukee, Segura (7). On The Air Prep, 84-84-168, Nick Nguyen, Scappoose, 82- North Bend, 6-6. Also: James Jordan, North Indiana 23 25 19 26 — 93 Washington 21 18 .538 1 Pittsburgh, McCutchen (5). 88-170, Kyle Gordon, Brookings-Harbor, 82-89- Bend, 5-10; James Bright, North Bend, 5-2. 3-Point Goals—New York 8-28 (Smith 3-10, Philadelphia 19 21 .475 3 1/2 Reds 6, Marlins 2 Today 171, Jimi Seeley, Ridgeview, 86-85-171, Brandon 4x100 Relay (12:05 p.m.): 1. Brookings-Harbor, Copeland 2-3, Anthony 2-6, Novak 1-1, Kidd 0-1, New York 14 22 .389 6 1/2 Cincinnati 150 000 000 — 6 10 0 NBA Basketball — Playoffs, Chicago at Miami, Tran, La Salle Prep, 89-82-171. 44.74. Also: North Bend, 44.97. Felton 0-2, Shumpert 0-5), Indiana 8-25 Miami 11 28 .282 11 Miami 100 000 100 — 2 6 0 4 p.m., TNT; Memphis at Oklahoma City, 6:30 COQUILLE (799): Terrence Edwards 87-86-173, 1,500 (12:25 p.m.): 1. Matthew Campbell, (Stephenson 3-7, Hill 2-6, Young 1-1, Augustin 1- Central Division W L Pct GB H.Bailey and Hanigan; Nolasco, LeBlanc (6), p.m., TNT. Taylor Fischer 85-91-176, Ryan Swenson 116-103- Siuslaw, 4:03.03. Also: Levi Graber, North Bend, 2, George 1-9). Fouled Out—Anthony. Rebounds— St. Louis 25 13 .658 — Rauch (8), A.Ramos (9) and Brantly. W—H.Bailey Major League Baseball — Chicago White Sox at 219, Kai Griggs 111-120-231, Gavin Landmark 123- 4:23.40; Noah Langlie, North Bend, 4:27.43; New York 47 (Chandler 10), Indiana 63 (George Cincinnati 23 16 .590 2 1/2 2-3. L—Nolasco 2-5. 125-248. Strider Myhre, North Bend, 4:27.86. 14). Assists—New York 14 (Felton 6), Indiana 17 Pittsburgh 22 17 .564 3 1/2 Minnesota, 10 a.m., WGN; Seattle at New York Rockies 9, Cubs 4 Yankees, 4 p.m., Root Sports; teams TBA, 4 p.m., BROOKINGS-HARBOR (inc): Kyle Gordon, 82- Shot Put (12:30 p.m.): 1. Trevor Duffy, South (George 7). Total Fouls—New York 29, Indiana 18. Milwaukee 16 21 .432 8 1/2 Colorado 131 020 002 — 9 17 2 ESPN. 89-171. Umpqua, 50-5. Also: Hamilton Mateski, North Technicals—Chandler, Stoudemire, Indiana Chicago 16 23 .410 9 1/2 Chicago 000 010 021 — 4 7 0 Hockey — Playoffs, Detroit at Chicago, 5 p.m., Bend, 47-4; Jesse Gunnell, North Bend, 43-10.5; defensive three second 2. A—18,165 (18,165). West Division W L Pct GB Class 5A Boys Francis, Escalona (7), R.Betancourt (9) and NBC Sports Network. Josh Kimble, North Bend, 37-10.5. San Francisco 23 16 .590 — At Trysting Tree Spurs 109, Warriors 91 W.Rosario; Villanueva, H.Rondon (6), Bowden Cycling — Tour of California, 2 p.m., NBC Sports Triple Jump (12:30 p.m.): 1. Cam Lucero, North Arizona 22 18 .550 1 1/2 Team Scores: West Albany 305-307-612, Bend GOLDEN STATE (91): Barnes 10-18 3-4 25, (7), Camp (9) and Castillo. W—Francis 2-3. L— Network. Bend, 41-1.5. Also: Jordan Siebenthaler, North Colorado 21 18 .538 2 310-309-619, Summit 312-309-621, Marist 331- Landry 4-7 8-12 16, Bogut 1-2 0-0 2, Curry 4-14 Villanueva 1-3. HRs—Colorado, E.Young (1), Thursday, May 16 Bend, 39-8.5; Devin Olson, North Bend, 35-6. San Diego 17 21 .447 5 1/2 312-643, Pendleton 324-319-643, Willamette 0-0 9, Thompson 2-8 0-0 4, Ezeli 0-0 0-0 0, Lee C.Gonzalez 2 (9). Chicago, Barney (2). NBA Basketball — Playoffs, Indiana at New 328-324-652, Sherwood 336-317-653, Hermiston 100 (12:40 p.m.): 1. Dakota Senger, South 3-3 0-0 6, Jack 9-16 0-0 20, Dr.Green 0-0 2-2 2, Los Angeles 16 22 .421 6 1/2 York Knicks, 5 p.m., TNT; San Antonio at Golden 338-332-670, Cleveland 339-334-673, Wilson Umpqua, 11.43. Also: Luke Lucero, North Bend, Jefferson 2-4 2-3 7, Biedrins 0-0 0-0 0, Tuesday’s Games Cardinals 10, Mets 4 State, 7:30 p.m., ESPN. 345-337-682, Wilsonville 353-334-687. 11.76; Jake Buck, North Bend, 12.00; Jordan Bazemore 0-2 0-2 0, Machado 0-1 0-0 0. Totals Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 2 New York 000 004 000 — 4 6 1 Major League Baseball — Seattle at New York Individual Top 10: Conner Kumpula, West Siebenthaler, North Bend, 12.34. 35-75 15-23 91. Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 3, 12 innings St. Louis 303 031 00x — 10 11 0 Yankees, 4 p.m., Root Sports. Albany, 69-71-140, Matt Hedges, Ashland, 75-69- 400 (12:55 p.m.): 1. Hayden Schaffner, Siuslaw, SAN ANTONIO (109): Leonard 7-8 0-0 17, San Diego 3, Baltimore 2 Gee, Carson (5), Lyon (7), Burke (8) and Buck; Cycling — Tour of California, 1:30 p.m., NBC 144, Hogan Arey, Corvallis, 71-74-145, Kevin 50.66. Also: Wyatt Cunningham, North Bend, Duncan 5-13 4-4 14, Splitter 1-2 2-2 4, Parker 9- Toronto 10, San Francisco 6 Gast, Maness (7), Ca.Martinez (8), J.Kelly (9) and Sports Network. Geniza, Crescent Valley, 73-73-146, Walker 52.21; Michael Hobson, North Bend, 53.52. 16 7-10 25, Da.Green 6-10 2-2 16, Diaw 3-5 2-2 8, Cincinnati 6, Miami 2 Y.Molina, T.Cruz. W—Gast 1-0. L—Gee 2-5. HRs— Hockey — Playoffs, New York Rangers at Boston, Hoolehan, Pendleton, 72-78-150, Austin Owen, 110 High Hurdles (1:20 p.m.): 1. Cam Lucero, Ginobili 3-9 2-4 10, Joseph 3-7 0-1 7, Neal 0-1 0-0 Colorado 9, Chicago Cubs 4 New York, Byrd (3). St. Louis, Beltran (10), Jay (4). 4:30 p.m., NBC Sports Network. Marist, 80-70-150, Billy Pollock, Marist, 79-72- North Bend, 15.63. Also: Drae Stark, North Bend, 0, Bonner 1-1 0-0 3, McGrady 0-1 0-0 0, Blair 1-2 St. Louis 10, N.Y. Mets 4 Diamondbacks 2, Braves 0 World Hockey Championships — quarterfinals, 8 151, Chace Daskalos, West Albany, 76-78-154, 16.62. 0-0 2, Mills 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 40-77 19-25 109. Arizona 2, Atlanta 0 Atlanta 000 000 000 — 0 4 0 a.m. and 11 a.m., NBC Sports Network. Stephen Dgastin, Summit, 76-78-154, Samuel 800 (1:35 p.m.): 1. Hayden Schaffner, Siuslaw, Golden State 28 23 21 19 — 91 L.A. Dodgers 2, Washington 0 Arizona 002 000 00x — 2 8 1 Extreme Sports — X Games Barcelona, 9 a.m., Mar, Willamette, 76-78-154, Cameron Wilson, 1:54.89. Also: Strider Myhre, North Bend, San Antonio 37 17 29 26 — 109 Today’s Games Teheran, Avilan (7), Varvaro (8) and G.Laird; ESPN, and 5 p.m., ESPN2. Crescent Valley, 78-76-154. 2:10.07; Nick Hossley, North Bend, 2:10.48; Evan 3-Point Goals—Golden State 6-16 (Barnes 2-3, San Diego (Marquis 4-2) at Baltimore (F.Garcia Corbin, D.Hernandez (8), Bell (9) and M.Montero. Schreiber, North Bend, 2:27.54. Friday, May 17 Class 6A Boys Jack 2-4, Jefferson 1-2, Curry 1-7), San Antonio 0-1), 9:35 a.m. W—Corbin 6-0. L—Teheran 2-1. Sv—Bell (5). NBA Basketball — Playoffs, teams TBA, 5 p.m. 200 (1:50 p.m.): 1. Wyatt Cunningham, North 10-21 (Leonard 3-4, Ginobili 2-4, Da.Green 2-5, Cleveland (Kluber 2-2) at Philadelphia Dodgers 2, Nationals 0 At Trysting Tree Bend, 22.94. Also: Luke Lucero, North Bend, (Hamels 1-5), 10:05 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., ESPN. Bonner 1-1, Mills 1-2, Joseph 1-4, Neal 0-1). Washington 000 000 000 — 0 5 0 Team Scores: Lake Oswego 289-286-575, 24.15; Jake Buck, North Bend, 24.38. Atlanta (Hudson 4-2) at Arizona (Kennedy 1-3), Auto Racing — NASCAR Camping World Truck Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Golden State 45 Los Angeles 002 000 00x — 2 4 0 Westview 297-288-585, Jesuit 298-299-597, 300 Intermediate Hurdles (2:10 p.m.): 1. 12:40 p.m. Series N.C. Education Lottery 200, practice at 7:30 (Barnes 7), San Antonio 46 (Duncan 11). Haren, Mattheus (8) and W.Ramos; Kershaw, Central Catholic 304-307-611, Glencoe 311-304- Michael Hobson, North Bend, 42.34. Also: Cam Milwaukee (Gallardo 3-2) at Pittsburgh a.m., qualifying at 1 p.m. and race at 5 p.m., Speed Assists—Golden State 18 (Curry 8), San Antonio Jansen (9) and A.Ellis. W—Kershaw 4-2. L—Haren 615, Canby 311-304-615, Sheldon 312-310-622, Lucero, North Bend, 43.39; Drae Stark, North (W.Rodriguez 3-2), 4:05 p.m. Channel; NASCAR Sprint Cup Showdown, practice 30 (Parker 10). Total Fouls—Golden State 20, 4-4. Sv—Jansen (2). Roseburg 311-315-626, Tigard 312-314-626, West Bend, 45.34. San Francisco (Vogelsong 1-3) at Toronto at 9 a.m., and qualifying at 2 p.m., Speed Channel; Salem 322-324-646, Barlow 329-319-648, South San Antonio 20. A—18,581 (18,797). NASCAR Sprint Cup All-Star practice, at 10:30 a.m. 4x400 Relay (2:40 p.m.): 1. Siuslaw, 3:24.75. (R.Ortiz 0-1), 4:07 p.m. Salem 323-330-653. Also: North Bend, 3:45.00. Cincinnati (Leake 2-2) at Miami (Sanabia 2-5), Hockey and qualifying at 3 p.m., Speed Channel. Individual Top 10: Nick Baines, Westview, 71- Pro Soccer Major League Baseball — New York Mets at GIRLS 4:10 p.m. 67-138, Cole Madey, Lake Oswego, 73-70-143, Colorado (Garland 3-3) at Chicago Cubs NHL Playoffs Chicago Cubs, 11 a.m., WGN; Seattle at Cleveland, 4 Clayton Madey, Lake Oswego, 71-72-143, Jake Friday Finals Major League Soccer (Samardzija 1-5), 5:05 p.m. CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS p.m., Root Sports. Reiff, Lakeridge, 74-69-143, Alex Wrenn, Lake Javelin (10:30 a.m.): 1. Christina Mac Donald, EASTERN CONFERENCE N.Y. Mets (Marcum 0-3) at St. Louis (S.Miller 5- (Best-of-7) Extreme Sports — X Games Barcelona, 9 a.m., Oswego, 72-72-144, Riley Elmes, Lake Oswego, Sutherlin, 140-1. Also: Courtney Knight, North W L T Pts GF GA 2), 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, May 14 ESPN, and 5 p.m., ESPN2. 73-72-145, PJ Hummelt, Jesuit, 72-74-146, Harry Bend, 112-11; Rachel Sheldon, North Bend, 104- New York 6 4 3 21 19 15 Washington (Detwiler 2-3) at L.A. Dodgers Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 1, Pittsburgh leads series Cycling — Tour of California, 2 p.m., NBC Sports Kim, Sunset, 71-75-146, Ben Wanichek, Sheldon, 8; Cherise Kirkpatrick, North Bend, 95-2. Houston 6 3 2 20 17 10 (Greinke 1-0), 7:10 p.m. 1-0 Network. 71-75-146, Jared Duvall, Glencoe, 74-74-148. 3,000 (10:30 a.m.): 1. Katy Potter, Siuslaw, Hockey — Playoffs, 4:30 p.m., NBC Sports Sporting KC 6 4 2 20 15 9 Thursday’s Games Los Angeles 2, San Jose 0, Los Angeles leads 10:11.26. Also: Gabby Hobson, North Bend, Montreal 6 2 2 20 15 11 Network. Class 4A-3A-2A-1A Girls 11:24.98; Larissa Schreiber, North Bend, N.Y. Mets (Niese 2-4) at St. Louis (Wainwright series 1-0 At Eagle Crest Resort Philadelphia 4 3 3 15 13 14 5-2), 10:45 a.m. Today 12:26.77; Frida Nilson, North Bend, 12:58.49. Columbus 3 4 3 12 12 10 Team Scores: Molalla 356-357-713, Valley Long Jump (12:30 p.m.): Milwaukee (Burgos 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Liriano Detroit at Chicago, 5 p.m. Local Schedule 1. Katie Jensen, New England 2 4 4 10 6 9 Catholic 378-394-772, Seaside 391-391-782, Taft Douglas, 16-0. Also: Brianna Cole, North Bend, 1-0), 4:05 p.m. Thursday, May 16 382-401-783, Ontario 394-404-798, La Pine 404- Toronto FC 1 5 4 7 11 15 Today 15-0.5; McKenzie Guantz, North Bend, 14-6; Cincinnati (Latos 4-0) at Miami (Fernandez 2- N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 4:30 p.m. 396-800, Heppner 402-408-811, Reedsport Chicago 2 6 1 7 6 15 High School Track & Field — Kaitlyn Porter, North Bend, 14-5. 2), 4:10 p.m. San Jose at Los Angeles, 7 p.m. Midwestern 408-425-833, Crook County 413-433-846, D.C. United 1 8 1 4 5 19 League District Meet, 3 p.m., Springfield. Shot Put (12:30 p.m.): 1. Christina Mac Donald, San Francisco (M.Cain 2-2) at Colorado (Chacin Friday, May 17 Bandon 423-442-865, Scappoose 437-440-877, WESTERN CONFERENCE 3-2), 5:40 p.m. Ottawa at Pittsburgh, 4:30 p.m. High School Baseball — Class 2A-1A District 4 Sutherlin, 41-11. Also: Rachel Sheldon, North W L T Pts GF GA Blanchet Catholic 426-458-884, St. Mary’s 458- Bend, 28-9; Ashley Brooks, North Bend, 25-8.5; Washington (Strasburg 1-5) at San Diego Saturday, May 18 Playoffs, Reedsport vs. Yoncalla at Oakland, 2 438-896, North Valley 442-472-914. FC Dallas 7 1 3 24 18 11 p.m.; Reedsport-Yoncalla winner vs. Oakland, 5 Alexis Emmons, North Bend, 24-6. (Volquez 3-3), 7:10 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 10 a.m. Individual Top 10: Monica Vaughn, Reedsport, Portland 4 1 6 18 18 12 Los Angeles at San Jose, 6 p.m. p.m. High Jump (12:30 p.m.): 1. Jean Rietmann, Real Salt Lake 5 5 2 17 13 13 Tuesday’s Linescores 69-71-140, Kaitlin Collom, Henley, 68-73-141, Douglas, 5-1. Also: Cherise Kirkpatrick, North Thursday, May 16 Hannah Reynolds, Mazama 69-76-145, Kylie Colorado 44315109 Yankees 4, Mariners 3 High School Baseball — Class 4A play-in Bend, 5-0; Kelsea Kubli, North Bend, 4-10; Sam Los Angeles 4 3 2 14 13 8 Seattle 001 002 000 — 3 10 2 Transactions Collom, Henley, 74-76-150, Jessi Weaver, Taft, 78- Lucero, North Bend, 4-4. round, North Valley at North Bend, 4:30 p.m. 75-153, Lindsie LaBonte, Valley Catholic, 76-78- San Jose 345141218 New York 000 001 30x — 4 7 1 College Baseball — Clackamas at SWOCC (2), 1 Saturday’s Finals Vancouver 3 4 3 12 12 14 F.Hernandez, Medina (7), Furbush (7), Capps BASEBALL 154, Brooke Spencer, Sutherlin, 81-76-157, Pole Vault (11 a.m.): 1. Alex Jellison, Douglas, American League p.m. Jessica Young, Gold Beach, 79-79-158, Riley Seattle 3 3 3 12 10 7 (7) and Shoppach; Sabathia, Kelley (7), Friday, May 17 11-0. Also: McKenzie Gauntz, North Bend, 10-6; Chivas USA 3 5 2 11 12 18 D.Robertson (8), Rivera (9) and Au.Romine. W— BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Placed LHP Wei-Yin Helmick, Ontario, 77-83-160, Sydney King, Mikena Shaw, North Bend, 9-6; Amelia Harvey, Chen on the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 13. High School Baseball — Glide at Bandon (2), 2 McKenzie, 76-87-163. NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Kelley 2-0. L—Furbush 0-2. Sv—Rivera (16). HRs— p.m. North Bend, 8-0. Today Seattle, Ibanez (4). Recalled RHP Alex Burnett and INF Yamaico REEDSPORT (833): Monica Vaughn 69-71-140, Discus (11 a.m.): 1. Olivia Gulliford, South Navarro from Norfolk (IL). High School Softball — Class 5A play-in round, Madi Richardson 85-94-179, Megan Laskey 121- Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 4:30 p.m. Tigers 6, Astros 2 Crescent Valley at Marshfield, 5 p.m.; Bandon at Umpqua, 119-0. Also: Rachel Sheldon, North HOUSTON ASTROS—Placed 2B Jose Altuve on 117-238, Carly Glover 133-143-276. Saturday, May 18 Houston 020 000 000 — 2 5 0 Glide (2), 2 p.m. Bend, 96-0; Courtney Knight, North Bend, 89-11; the bereavement list. Recalled INF Jake Elmore BANDON (865): Nina Pelayo 96-103-199, Grace Columbus at Toronto FC, 2 p.m. Detroit 000 032 10x — 6 10 0 High School Track & Field — Midwestern Payton Smith, North Bend, 81-9. from Oklahoma City (PCL). McMahon 111-109-120, Alaina Russell 114-109- Portland at Vancouver, 4 p.m. Harrell, Blackley (6), Ambriz (7), W.Wright (7) League District Meet, 3 p.m., Springfield; Far Triple Jump (11 a.m.): 1. Anna Rietmann, NEW YORK YANKEES—Reinstated OF Curtis 223, Liza Skeie 102-121-223, Michelle Whitney Chicago at Philadelphia, 4:30 p.m. and J.Castro; Fister, Benoit (8), Valverde (9) and West League district meet, 10:30 a.m., North Douglas, 35-3.25. Also: Brianna Cole, North New England at Houston, 5:30 p.m. Granderson from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP 115-133-248. Avila. W—Fister 5-1. L—Harrell 3-4. HRs—Detroit, Vidal Nuno to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Bend; Bandon and Coquille at Class 3A District 1 Bend, 31-4.5; Kaitlyn Porter, North Bend, 30- FC Dallas at Seattle FC, 7:30 p.m. GOLD BEACH (Inc): Jessica Young 79-79-158, Mi.Cabrera (8). National League meet, 2 p.m., Lakeview. 3.75; Courtney Knight, North Bend, 28-7.5. Colorado at San Jose, 7:30 p.m. Lacy Lang 97-92-189. MIAMI MARLINS—Activated C Jeff Mathis from High School Tennis — North Bend at Class 4A-3A- 4x100 Relay (noon): 1. North Bend, 51.77. Sunday, May 19 Rays 5, Red Sox 3 Class 5A Girls the 15-day DL. 2A-1A state tournament, 8 a.m., Eugene. 1,500 (12:15 p.m.): 1. Katy Potter, Siuslaw, Los Angeles at New York, 10 a.m. Boston 300 000 000 — 3 3 0 At Quail Valley NEW YORK METS—Recalled RHP Collin 4:46.20. Also: Gabby Hobson, North Bend, Sporting Kansas City at D.C. United, 2 p.m. Tampa Bay 000 500 00x — 5 11 0 Team Scores: Summit 343-324-667, Crescent McHugh from Las Vegas (PCL). Placed RHP Scott 5:19.30; Sarah Wall, North Bend, 5:23.14; Larissa Real Salt Lake at Chivas USA, 7:30 p.m. Lackey, A.Miller (5), Mortensen (6), Breslow High School Results Valley 354-346-700, Bend 376-353-729, West Schreiber, North Bend, 5:48.70. (7), A.Wilson (8) and Lavarnway; M.Moore, Atchison on the 15-day DL. Albany 366-364-730, Willamette 383-373-756, 100 (12:35 p.m.): 1. Alex Jellison, Douglas, McGee (7), Lueke (7), Jo.Peralta (8), Rodney (9) ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Selected the contract SOFTBALL Liberty 396-362-758, Pendleton 414-408-822, 12.87. Also: Emalie Gauntz, North Bend, 13.15; Pro Baseball and J.Molina. W—M.Moore 7-0. L—Lackey 1-4. of LHP John Gast from Memphis (PCL). Sunset Conference Hood River Valley 433-390-823, Wilsonville 419- McKenzie Edwards, North Bend, 13.40; Sam Sv—Rodney (7). HRs—Boston, D.Ortiz (5). Transferred RHP Jason Motte from the 15- to the 405-824, Wilson 434-416-850, Marshfield 439- American League 60-day DL. Coquille 9, Bandon 1 Lucero, North Bend, 13.89. White Sox 4, Twins 2 431-870. 400 (12:50 p.m.): 1. Ricki Mock, Sutherlin, East Division W L Pct GB BASKETBALL Bandon 010 000 0 — 1 3 1 Chicago 020 000 020 — 4 12 1 Individual Top 10: Madison Odiorne, Summit, 1:01.33. Also: Emalie Gauntz, North Bend, New York 25 14 .641 — National Basketball Association Coquille 200 160 x — 9 9 2 Minnesota 000 010 100 — 2 6 0 77-73-150, Brenna Murphy, Crescent Valley, 77- 1:01.68; Cassandra Thies, North Bend, 1:07.35; Baltimore 23 16 .590 2 PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Named Sam Hinkie Amy Schoonmaker and Jessica McGeehon; Peavy, Crain (8), A.Reed (9) and Flowers; 74-151, Kalyn Thayer, West Albany, 79-75-154, Whitney Swain, North Bend, 1:10.40. Boston 22 17 .564 3 president of basketball operations and general Katie Gurney and Makala Edgar. 2B-Coq: Britney Correia, Fien (8), Duensing (8), Pressly (9) and Madalyn Ardueser, Willamette, 80-77-157, Sam 100 High Hurdles (1:10 p.m.): 1. Katie Jensen, Tampa Bay 20 18 .526 4 1/2 manager. Forbes, Corin Wesman. 3B-Coq: Nicole Romine. Mauer. W—Peavy 5-1. L—Correia 4-3. Sv—A.Reed PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS—Named Nate Miller, Liberty, 85-77-162, Madi Mansberger, Douglas, 16.95. Also: Bre Harless, North Bend, Toronto 16 24 .400 9 1/2 (12). HRs—Chicago, A.Dunn (7), Viciedo (3). Nonleague Summit, 83-82-165, Tiana Duncan, Crescent 18.02; McKenzie Gauntz, North Bend, 18.21; Central Division W L Pct GB Tibbetts assistant coach. Rangers 6, Athletics 5 Marshfield 5, Glide 2 Valley, 91-81-172, Heidi Froelich, Bend, 87-87-174, McKenzie Edwards, North Bend, 18.34. Detroit 22 15 .595 — FOOTBALL Texas 000 300 010 2 — 6 10 0 National Football League Glide 000 110 0 — 2 4 1 Shelby Greb, Pendleton, 91-85-176, Sarah Heinly, 800 (1:30 p.m.): 1. Katelyn Wells, Siuslaw, Cleveland 21 17 .553 1 1/2 Oakland 000 022 000 1 — 5 11 2 ARIZONA CARDINALS—Signed TE Kyle Auffray. Marshfield 400 100 x — 5 11 2 Summit, 95-81-176. 2:23.52. Also: Sarah Wall, North Bend, 2:38.04; Kansas City 19 17 .528 2 1/2 (10 innings) Released CB Prentiss Waggner. Heather Graham and Amanda Hatley; MARSHFIELD (870): Brittany Banks 102-102- Meranda Ferguson, North Bend, 2:48.41; Minnesota 18 18 .500 3 1/2 204, Natalie Fleck 104-104-208, Hannah Elizabeth Sevier, North Bend, 3:20.00. Chicago 16 21 .432 6 D.Holland, R.Ross (6), Frasor (7), Scheppers BUFFALO BILLS—Claimed TE Mickey Shuler off Breanne Johnson and Abby Osborne. HR—Mar: (8), Nathan (10) and Soto; Colon, Doolittle (7), waivers from Oakland. Johnson. McMillan 113-114-227, Jane Suppes 120-111-231. 200 (1:45 p.m.): 1. Alex Jellison, Douglas, West Division W L Pct GB Class 6A Girls 26.88. Also: Emalie Gauntz, North Bend, 26.91; Texas 25 14 .641 — Cook (8), Blevins (8), Balfour (9), Resop (10) and DALLAS COWBOYS—Signed CB B.W. Webb to a GOLF D.Norris. W—Scheppers 3-0. L—Resop 1-1. Sv— four-year contract. At Quail Valley Alexa Reed, North Bend, 28.22; Brianna Cole, Oakland 20 21 .488 6 OSAA/U.S. Bank/Les Schwab Tires North Bend, 28.71. Seattle 18 21 .462 7 Nathan (12). HRs—Texas, Moreland 2 (9), Beltre DETROIT LIONS—Signed DE Freddie Bishop. State Championships Team Scores: Sheldon 318-306-624, West Linn (9). Released RB Devin Moore. 332-309-641, St. Mary’s 355-330-685, Lincoln 300 Low Hurdles (2 p.m.): 1. McKenzie Los Angeles 15 24 .385 10 Final Results Edwards, North Bend, 47.95. Also: Bre Harless, Houston 10 30 .250 15 1/2 Angels 6, Royals 2 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Were awarded DE 338-350-688, Beaverton 346-349-695, Roseburg Brandon Deaderick off waivers from New Class 3A-2A-1A Boys 365-359-724, Central Catholic 374-360-734, North Bend, 48.23; Cassandra Thies, North Tuesday’s Games Kansas City 000 101 000 — 2 6 0 At Emerald Valley Bend, 54.53. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 2 Los Angeles 000 211 11x — 6 12 1 England. Waived WR Cole McKenzie. Tualatin 373-376-749, Lake Oswego 373-378-751, KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Released DB De’Quan Team Scores: St. Marys 299-299-598, Rogue South Salem 409-380-789, Sprague 418-406- 4x400 Relay (2:25 p.m.): 1. Siuslaw, 4:14.33. San Diego 3, Baltimore 2 Guthrie, Crow (8) and S.Perez; Vargas, D.De La River 337-338-675, Catlin Gabel 338-342-680, Also: North Bend, 4:32.00. N.Y. Yankees 4, Seattle 3 Rosa (8), S.Downs (9), Frieri (9) and Iannetta. Menzi and OL Lucas Patterson. 824, Forest Grove 423-415-838. MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Signed DT Everett Westside Christian 331-352-683, Kennedy 346- Individual Top 10: Hannah Swanson, Forest Toronto 10, San Francisco 6 W—Vargas 2-3. L—Guthrie 5-1. HRs—Kansas City, 348-694, Valley Catholic 364-352-716, Reedsport Detroit 6, Houston 2 Butler (5). Los Angeles, Pujols (6), H.Kendrick Dawkins, LB Gerald Hodges and LB Michael Grove, 73-67-140, Gigi Stoll, Beaverton, 73-68- Pro Basketball Mauti. 364-358-722, Blanchet Catholic 362-374-736, 141, Haleigh Krause, Sheldon, 74-71-145, Hayley Tampa Bay 5, Boston 3 (6), Hamilton (5), Trout (7). Heppner 379-364-743, Oakridge 381-388-769, Chicago White Sox 4, Minnesota 2 NEW YORK JETS—Claimed WR Marcus Davis Mortensen 77-72-149, Deanna Salvatori, Sprague, NBA Playoffs Padres 3, Orioles 2 off waivers from the New York Giants. Released Nixyaawii 399-382-781, Enterprise 393-406-799, 75-75-150, Krissy Peterson, Canby, 79-72-151, L.A. Angels 6, Kansas City 2 San Diego 010 000 002 — 3 8 1 Wallowa 419-423-842, East Linn Christian 413- CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Texas 6, Oakland 5, 10 innings WR Antavious Wilson. Sarah Archuleta, West Linn, 77-75-152, Alison Baltimore 001 000 010 — 2 5 0 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed RB Felix Jones 431-844. Brennan, St. Mary’s, 82-73-155, Abigail Heringer, (Best-of-7) Today’s Games Cashner, Thatcher (8), Gregerson (8), Street Individual Top 10: Dylan Wu, St. Mary’s, 71-73- Tuesday San Diego (Marquis 4-2) at Baltimore (F.Garcia to a one-year contract. South Salem, 78-77-155, Krsitin Elich, West Linn, (9) and Hundley; Tillman, Matusz (8), O’Day (8), SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed FB Jason 144; Kevin Murphy, Rogue River, 71-75-146; 82-74-156, Amanda Elich, West Linn, 83-73-156. Indiana 93, New York 82, Indiana leads series 0-1), 9:35 a.m. Ji.Johnson (9) and Wieters. W—Gregerson 2-2. L— Montana Frame 75-72-147; Will Street, St. 3-1 Cleveland (Kluber 2-2) at Philadelphia Schepler to a three-year contract. Ji.Johnson 1-3. Sv—Street (9). HRs—San Diego, SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Waived CB Chandler Mary’s, 75-73-148; Ryan Schmidlin, Valley San Antonio 109, Golden State 91, San Antonio (Hamels 1-5), 10:05 a.m. Quentin (4). Baltimore, Flaherty (2). Catholic, 77-73-150; Max Davis, Cascade Track & Field leads series 3-2 Houston (Keuchel 0-1) at Detroit (Scherzer 5- Fenner. Claimed LS Adam Steiner off waivers Christian, 78-73-151; Brendan Edelson, Catlin Today 0), 10:08 a.m. Phillies 6, Indians 2 from Oakland. Gabel, 78-74-152; Jeremy Wu, St. Mary’s, 78-77- Far West League District meet Chicago at Miami, 4 p.m., Miami leads series Chicago White Sox (Axelrod 0-3) at Minnesota Cleveland 020 000 000 — 2 7 1 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Signed DE William 155; Josh Wu, St. Mary’s, 75-81-156; Tom 3-1 (Pelfrey 3-3), 10:10 a.m. Philadelphia 100 201 02x — 6 10 0 Gholston. At North Bend HOCKEY Thorndike/Brandon Chun, St., Mary’s, 81-76-157. Memphis at Oklahoma City, 6:30 p.m., Texas (Ogando 3-2) at Oakland (Straily 1-1), Kazmir, Allen (6), Shaw (7), R.Hill (8) and BOYS National Hockey League REEDSPORT (722): Montana Frame 75-72-147, Memphis leads series 3-1 12:35 p.m. C.Santana; Pettibone, Bastardo (7), De Fratus Friday Finals DALLAS STARS—Fired coach Glen Gulutzan Andrew Wall 91-91-182, Daniel Gentry 102-93- Thursday, May 16 Seattle (Iwakuma 4-1) at N.Y. Yankees (8), Horst (8), Papelbon (9) and Ruiz. W— Pole Vault (10:30 a.m.): 1. Luke Lucero, North and assistant coach Paul Jerrard. 195, Mike Mitchell 96-102-198, 117-121-238. Indiana at New York, 5 p.m. (P.Hughes 2-2), 4:05 p.m. Pettibone 3-0. L—Kazmir 2-2. HRs—Philadelphia, Bend, 13-6. Also: Alex Backman, North Bend, 13- MOTORSPORTS BANDON (inc): Braden Fugate, Bandon, 91-90- San Antonio at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. San Francisco (Vogelsong 1-3) at Toronto Frandsen (2), D.Brown (7). 0; Jessie Woodward, North Bend, 12-0. NASCAR—Suspended mechanic Lee Dodson 181. Friday, May 17 (R.Ortiz 0-1), 4:07 p.m. Blue Jays 10, Giants 6 Long Jump (10:30 a.m.): 1. Billy Jones, Siuslaw, and Natiowide Series crew member Frank Boston (Lester 5-0) at Tampa Bay (Price 1-3), San Francisco 010 100 013 — 6 10 2 Class 4A Boys 20-11. Also: Wyatt Cunningham, North Bend, 20- x-Miami at Chicago, 5 or 6:30 p.m. Earnhardt for failing random drug tests. At Emerald Valley 0.25; Jordan Siebenthaler, North Bend, 19-6; x-Oklahoma City at Memphis, 4 or 5 p.m. 4:10 p.m. Toronto 600 003 10x — 10 18 0 SOCCER Team Scores: La Salle Prep 334-318-652, Drae Stark, North Bend, 18-4.75. Pacers 93, Knicks 82 Kansas City (W.Davis 2-3) at L.A. Angels Zito, Kontos (6), Mijares (8) and Posey, Quiroz; Major League Soccer Baker 362-353-715, Scappoose 351-366-717, 3,000 (10:50 a.m.): 1. Mitchell Butler, Siuslaw, NEW YORK (82): Anthony 9-23 4-5 24, Martin (Enright 0-1), 7:05 p.m. Dickey, Cecil (7), Lincoln (8), E.Rogers (9) and PHILADELPHIA UNION—Traded MF Gabriel Estacada 371-359-730, Hidden Valley 365-366- 8:47.67. Also: Levi Graber, North Bend, 9:29.98; 0-3 0-0 0, Chandler 4-9 4-4 12, Felton 7-16 0-0 Thursday’s Games H.Blanco. W—Dickey 3-5. L—Zito 3-2. HRs—San Farfan to Chivas USA for allocation money and a 731, Seaside 362-371-733, North Valley 380-355- Noah Langlie, North Bend, 9:45.78; Reno 14, Shumpert 0-6 0-0 0, Smith 7-22 2-3 19, Kidd Seattle (Harang 1-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte Francisco, Belt (5), Sandoval (7). 2014 MLS SuperDraft natural first-round pick. 735, La Grande 381-388-769, Sisters 394-376-770, Ancheta, North Bend, 13:10.00. 0-2 0-0 0, Stoudemire 1-2 2-2 4, Prigioni 0-0 0-0 4-2), 4:05 p.m. Pirates 4, Brewers 3 COLLEGE Newport 391-379-770, Sutherlin 391-384-775, Discus (12:30 p.m.): 1. Nathan Phillips, South 0, Copeland 2-3 0-0 6, Novak 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 31- Boston (Doubront 3-1) at Tampa Bay (Cobb 4- Milwaukee 100 110 000 000 — 3 11 0 IONA—Named Billi Godsey women’s basketball Cottage Grove 399-378-777, Coquille 399-400- Umpqua, 141-4. Also: Hamilton Mateski, North 87 12-14 82. 2), 4:10 p.m. Pittsburgh 100 001 010 001 — 4 10 0 coach. 799, Taft 399-432-831. Bend, 138-6; Jesse Gunnell, North Bend, 119-11; INDIANA (93): George 6-19 5-8 18, West 3-9 4- Detroit (Verlander 4-3) at Texas (Darvish 6-1), (12 innings) IOWA—Announced men’s freshman basketball Individual Top 10: Tyler Franke, Sutherlin, 81- Josh Kimble, North Bend, 113-8. 4 10, Hibbert 2-8 2-3 6, Hill 9-14 6-9 26, 5:05 p.m. Lohse, Badenhop (6), Kintzler (7), G Patrick Ingram was released from his scholar- 77-158, Bryce Wortman, Mazama, 79-79-158, Saturday’s Finals Stephenson 5-13 0-0 13, T.Hansbrough 1-3 0-0 2, Chicago White Sox (Quintana 2-1) at L.A. Mic.Gonzalez (7), Axford (8), Figaro (9), ship so he can transfer. Austin Yeo, La Salle Prep, 84-75-159, Paul Bundy, Javelin (11 a.m.): 1. Cam Lucero, North Bend, Augustin 2-5 6-6 11, Young 2-2 0-0 5, Mahinmi 1- Angels (Williams 2-1), 7:05 p.m. Henderson (11), Fiers (12) and Maldonado; TEXAS—Announced men’s sophomore basket- La Salle Prep, 83-80-163, Eric Clemens 83-81- 165-3. Also: Hamilton Mateski, North Bend, 165- 3 0-0 2, Johnson 0-0 0-0 0, Pendergraph 0-0 0- National League Locke, Morris (7), Grilli (9), Melancon (10), ball G Julien Lewis was released from his schol- 164, Brandon Ellwanger, Baker, 82-84-166, Sam 2; Mason Laird, North Bend, 139-9. 0 0. Totals 31-76 23-30 93. East Division W L Pct GB Mazzaro (11) and R.Martin. W—Mazzaro 2-0. L— arship so he can transfer. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K B4• The World • Wednesday, May15,2013 Y K Freezer DILBERT tricks, not freezer burn With food prices going up faster than you can get through one grocery shop- FRANK AND ERNEST ping trip, it’s more impor- tant to your wallet now than ever to prolong the life of your food. Unfortunately, freezing food doesn’t always guar- antee a tasty preservation, so I was thrilled to read Natalie's tip. SHRINKING ICE CREAM. A cool tip to save your ice cream from freezer burn, THE BORN LOSER EVERYDAY espe- CHEAPSKATE cially if you buy in bulk, is to cut away the contain- er as you scoop out your ice cream. Mary As the Hunt level of ZITS ice cream decreases, cut the contain- er just above what is left with scissors, secure the lid and put the ice cream back in the freezer. Placing the container upside down will also help to protect it from burn, and keeping the lid snug against the ice cream protects the taste and saves space. — Natalie, CLASSIC PEANUTS California MOP THE TUB. For any- one who has difficulty get- ting on their hands and THE FAMILY CIRCUS knees or stretching to scrub the bathtub and walls around it, use your kitchen mop. You get great leverage to apply pressure without killing your knees or straining your back. — Christine, Pennsylvania KEEP THE DREAM FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ALIVE. My dream is to own a second home in Sweden and to be able to purchase it without a long-term mort- gage. I found a picture of my dream home and hung it where I will see it often during the day. This has “dreamwashed” my mind, so any time I am shopping and find a bargain on clothes, shoes, appliances, etc., I am immediately ROSE IS ROSE aware of my dream. Nine times out of 10, I leave the bargain alone. Not only has this added to my savings account, my home is get- ting less and less cluttered with all kinds of stuff that I really don’t need. — Allison, Denmark BURGER BREAD BUNS. I save the ends of my bread to use as hamburger buns. We never use a whole pack LUANN of buns before they go stale, and bread ends hold up better than the inside slices. The healthier the bread you buy, the healthi- er the bun. — Amy, California TAKE TWO, AND CALL ME WHEN THE STAIN’S GONE. To remove sweat stains from shirts, crush three aspirin in a baggie or napkin. Place in a shallow bowl with 2 tablespoons of GRIZZWELLS warm water. As you stir, the aspirin will dissolve and begin to make a paste- like substance. Spread this paste directly on the sweat stain. Let set for an hour, and then launder as usual.— Mary, Washington SPEEDY RIPENING. If you need bananas for a recipe — but they aren’t quite ripe enough — you can speed up the process yourself. Take a somewhat ripe banana (bananas that are still green won’t ripen with this method), and MODERATELY CONFUSED KIT ’N’ CARLYLE HERMAN place it in a 300-degree oven. Bake for one hour. The bananas will come out with black peels and will be extremely hot. Place them in the refrigerator to cool for a few minutes for safe handling. Use as you would a ripe banana in any recipe. — Nadia, Nevada Would you like to send a tip to Mary? You can email her at mary@everyday- cheapskate.com, or write to Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2099, Cypress, CA 90630. Include your first and last name and state. To find out more about Mary and read her past columns, please visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

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