RUNNING INTO TROUBLE RUNNING OUT OF TROUBLE Sack injures Packers quarterback, B1 Patrons flee NJ mall shooting, A7

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013 theworldlink.com ■ 75¢ Curry Prayer Chapel again votes on open to the public safety BY THOMAS MORIARTY ago as a public-access space Looking around the newly The World for prayer. restored sanctuary, their funding With help from an army of boss, Chief Gary McCullough COOS BAY — For the first volunteers, the doors first could hardly recognize the time in 63 days, the faithful opened Aug. 23, 2003. The building. GOLD BEACH (AP) — Curry returned to Coos Bay Prayer chapel has been run by a “It looks a little different County voters are considering a Chapel on Monday morning. 501(c)(3) non-profit ever than the last time I was in property tax increase that could Approximately 30 people since. here,” he mused to another test a new public safety emergency packed into the chapel’s tiny After the bombing attempt patron. “It looks really nice.” funding law. sanctuary for its official and subsequent fire, the Following the fire and sub- If voters on Tuesday approve rededication — the building’s group brought in the restora- sequent discovery of the IED, tripling their county property tax first public opening since tion firm SERVPRO to repair McCullough called in the rate — the lowest in the state at 59 an attempted bombing the damage. Oregon State Police Arson cents per $1,000 valuation — it Sept. 3. Miraculously, the chapel’s and Explosives Unit from will raise $3.3 million a year for By Lou Sennick, The World “I just opened the doors ornate stained-glass win- Central Point. sheriff’s patrols, the jail and other The Rev. Jay Meyer, from the Allegany Community Church, and turned the heat on this dows had escaped the inci- The bomb squad, in turn, law enforcement. talks about the small wooden crosses made from the same morning,” said Steve Plinski, dent unscathed. called the FBI. If they turn it down, county wood as the big one behind him that were given to the peo- the chapel’s founder. Throughout the ceremony, The FBI is investigating the officials say they will be in touch ple who helped build the Coos Bay Prayer Chapel 10 years Plinski conceived the two Coos Bay police officers with the governor to talk about ago. He helped to preside over Monday’s rededication. chapel more than a decade kept watch outside. SEE CHAPEL | A10 declaring a public safety emer- gency. Current funding only runs through the middle of next year. An emergency declaration would allow county commissioners to impose a surcharge on some exist- ing taxes to fill half the budget gap, Let there be and the state to pick up the rest. The Legislature enacted the law this year in anticipation that rural counties like Curry would face funding crises related to lights — lots declines in federal subsidies to timber counties, and voters’ refusal to increase their taxes. The levy only runs three years. By that time, county officials hope of them that legislation will have been enacted by Congress to boost log- ging on federal lands in Western Oregon known as the O&C lands. Counties with O&C lands within their borders get a 50-percent share of revenues from timber sold. Revenues have been declin- ing since the 1990s due to logging cutbacks on federal forests to pro- tect fish and wildlife habitat and clean water. Sardine harvest slashed

BY JEFF BARNARD The Associated Press

GRANTS PASS — Federal fish- eries managers slashed upcoming West Coast sardine harvests by two-thirds while scientists try to get a better handle on indications the population is significantly dwindling. The Pacific Fishery Manage- ment Council voted 7-6 Sunday in Costa Mesa, Calif., to set the com- Photos by Alysha Beck, The World mercial harvest level for Califor- Volunteers set up the frog jumping light display in the garden pond at Shore Acres State Park on Saturday morning.Top,Layne Phillips,8,helps string lights on bushes around the park. nia, Oregon and Washington at About 300,000 LED lights are put up over the course of six weekends for the Holiday Lights show that runs from Thanksgiving to New Year’s Eve. 5,446 metric tons for the first six months of 2014, down from 18,073 metric tons for the same period in Holiday lights an ‘instant community tradition’ 2013. The issue will be taken up again after a new and more com- plete population assessment is BY CHELSEA DAVIS Shirley Bridgham said. “It became every year. This year there will be issued in April. The World an instant community tradition.” around 300,000 lights — mostly Holiday lights They strung 6,000 lights, set up a LED — by the time the 7-acre area is Council member Marci ■ 4-9:30 p.m. Nov. 28 - Dec. 31 Yaremko of the California Depart- COOS BAY — Inch by inch, Shore Christmas tree and decorated the finished. More than 50,000 are in Includes Christmas Eve, Christmas ment of Fish and Wildlife says the Acres State Park is becoming garden house; 700 people showed the sculptures alone. and New Year’s Eve. council decided to take an even brighter for the holiday season. up for a lighting ceremony the first “It’s an amazing transformation,” ■ Walk-through display, open garden more precautionary approach A year after Friends of Shore night. That season, the event drew Bridgham said. “We wanted to have house. than management guidelines call Acres Inc. formed in 1986, the group 9,000 visitors. a hook to get more people to Shore ■ Hot cider, punch, coffee, cookies. for because the current assess- decided to light the park similar to Today, 40,000 to 50,000 people Acres. It’s a special place, in winter ■ Parking fee: $5 per vehicle or cur- ment was lacking some informa- the Butchart Gardens in Canada. walk through the display every year. time as well as summer. I feel it con- rent OPRD annual parking pass, coastal tion, such as surveys showing too “Someone said, ‘Let’s put some Last year, the event brought in tributes a lot to off-season tourism, passport, current OPRD campground Christmas lights out and see if any- 47,336 visitors. receipt or current special access pass. SEE SARDINES | A10 one will come out in the dark,’” The number of lights has grown SEE LIGHTS | A10

Joseph Griffis, Coquille DeLoy Barkwell, Coquille South Coast...... A2 Sports ...... B1 Lance Fenzel, Coos Bay

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A2 •The World • Tuesday, November 5,2013 South Coast Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251 theworldlink.com/news/local District begins probe into Coos Bay teacher’s allegation

■ Educator said Peggy Stock, Oregon School through with the mandate time for the school board’s Boards Association’s legal, because their jobs have been meeting on Nov. 12, “but faculty feared labor and PACE services repeatedly threatened if they that’s not a guarantee.” consultant, has launched an don’t.” “It depends on her need threats of firings investigation into Madison At the time, Martin said Elementary second-grade the board had no choice but to for follow-up interviews,”he BY CHELSEA DAVIS teacher Michelle Newsum’s investigate such a serious said. The World claim that teachers were told allegation. Stock could not be reached to implement a “Walk to “If it is (true),that’s a huge before publication deadline. COOS BAY — Coos Bay Read” program or they would problem,”he told The World Reporter Chelsea Davis can school officials began an lose their jobs. after the meeting. “If there’s be reached at 541-269-1222, investigation into a teacher’s “Many teachers are afraid no truth to it and these state- ext. 239, or by email at allegation against adminis- to speak for fear of retribu- ments were said in public, trators. tion,”Newsum told the school that’s also a huge problem.” chelsea.davis@the- Coos Bay School Board board at its October meeting. Martin hopes Stock will worldlink.com. Follow her on chair James Martin said “The teachers ... follow finish the investigation in Twitter: @ChelseaLeeDavis. Two Coos Bay men in jail after one By Thomas Moriarty, The World ANorth Bay volunteer firefighter extinguishes the remains of a struc- ture fire in the 61000 block of Honeydo Road in Hauser on Monday allegedly beat other with flashlight afternoon. THE WORLD 5 at The Mill Casino-Hotel. ment to be dismantled and Fire engulfs SOUTH COAST Teams will chose themes for deep cleaned. Extensive COOS BAY — Two Coos the fierce competition of Best retraining of plant employ- Bay men were arrested Thurs- REPORTS Theme and Best in Show. ees, contractors and other structure, vehicles day after one of them alleged- The 2012 Festival of Trees personnel has started, said ly bludgeoned the other with enough for him to be flown to raised nearly $13,000 that president Mark Reser in a Chief James Aldrich. BY EMILY THORNTON a flashlight. Oregon Health Sciences Uni- went to local charities. Trees Nov. 3 statement. A neighbor,Jessica Kruse, The World Jason W. Hughes, 31, is versity in Portland. and wreaths will be decorat- Linda Collier, company said she heard three loud charged with the second- ed from 4-8 p.m and will be HAUSER — North Bay explosions prior to the fire Following a brief investiga- representative, refused to degree assault of 27-year-old tion,deputies arrested Hughes on display until they are auc- comment on the cause of the Fire District crews respond- department’s arrival. She William B. Cox. Cox is being without incident. After learn- tioned off Dec.5.Doors to the tainted products. ed to a structure and vehicle also said the residents held on an outstanding felony ing of his wanted status, they Salmon Room will open at Listeria is an organism that fire at 68018 Honeydo Road weren’t home. warrant from Douglas Coun- 6:45 p.m.and the auction will also arrested Cox following his may cause fatal infections in shortly before 4 p.m. Mon- The Coos County Asses- ty for failure to appear. begin at 7:15. release from OHSU. children,elderly or those with day. sor’s Office lists Clinton J.Jr. According to the Coos For information,call Heidi A Coast Guard helicopter and Glenda Hacker as the County Sheriff’s Office, Star of Hope wins Proett 541-269-7929 or 541- weakened immune systems. spotted the fire about 4 p.m. owners. Hughes hit Cox in the head $10,000 grant 297-8287. Healthy people may suffer a and alerted emergency per- The cause of the fire was with a flashlight on Oct. 28, high fever, headache, stiff- sonnel, said North Bay Fire unknown. causing injuries serious COOS BAY — Star of Hope Reser’s expands ness, nausea, diarrhea and has received a $10,000 grant refrigerated food recall abdominal pain.It may cause from Trust Management Ser- Reser’s Fine Foods Inc.has miscarriages and stillbirths vices LLC of Waldport. expanded its Oct. 22 volun- in pregnant women. Star of Hope provides tary recall to include prod- Consumers may return the vocational, residential and ucts made through Oct. 25. food to the store for a refund supported living services to The recall is for refrigerated or discard it. about 100 adults ages 18-77 in ready-made products due to For a full list of products in Coos County with develop- possible listeria. the recall, visit mental disabilities. Its The products were sold in http://bit.ly/19yHCnl or call approach is to concentrate on retail and food service busi- 1-888-257-7913. individuals’ abilities instead nesses in the U.S. and Cana- of disabilities. da, such as Walmart, Target BAH forum to dispel The grant will update Star and Safeway under various immunization fears of Hope’s information tech- brand names. They were COOS BAY — Dr. Jay nology systems, increasing marked with a use by or best Rosenbloom will discuss operating efficiencies. by date followed by a plant immunizations and peoples’ Festival of Trees identifier code of 20. fears about them at 6 p.m. The recalled foods were starts tonight Nov.21 in the Myrtle Room at made at the Topeka, Kan., Bay Area Hospital. NORTH BEND — The Bay salad plant.Production at the Rosenbloom, a Portland- Area Rotary Club will be host- plant has since been tem- based pediatrician, was one of ing The Festival of Trees Nov. porarily suspended for equip- the advocates for passing legis- lation to tighten Oregon’s law on immunization exemptions for school-age children. That legislation passed this year. If parents wish to opt out of getting their children vaccinated, they must either complete an online educa- tional video or obtain a signed manship form from a doctor. Superior Crafts New Dentures, Relines and Repairs. alue Cuisine Better V Spice up your menu Choose a high quality economy model or the most elite Swiss dentures D on’t Fo with recipes and available. to rget use you expert advice for all r end o ent year b f appetites. Treatm enefits! 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Tuesday, November 5,2013 • The World • A3 South Coast Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251 theworldlink.com/news/local

Thefts & Mischief Meetings COOS BAY POLICE Nov. 3, 10:51 p.m., hit-and-run COQUILLE POLICE TODAY North Bend. Lunch and dessert collision, 1200 block of Embar- DEPARTMENT TODAY DEPARTMENT Coos Bay City Council — 7 will be available. 541-756-2004 cadero Circle. Coquille Valley Garden Club Nov. 3, 9:48 a.m., hit-and-run Nov. 3, 2:52 p.m., criminal tres- p.m., city hall, council cham- Upward Basketball Cheerleading Meeting 2 p.m. Coquille Com- collision, Walmart. Nov. 4, 12:12 a.m., dispute, 400 pass, 200 block of state High- bers, 500 Central Ave., Coos Sports Program munity Center, 115 Birch, block of Radar Road. way 42. Bay; public hearing. Coquille. Guest: Mike Kelly of Registration/Evaluation Nov. 3, 10:18 a.m., violation of a Grades K-2 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Nov. 3, 9:07 p.m., woman arrest- Coos Bay Urban Renewal the National Rose Society. restraining order, 700 block of Nov. 4, 2:05 a.m., threats, 400 ed for hit-and-run and driving Agency — 7:30 p.m., city hall, RSVP at 541-396-3096. Snoddy Memorial Gymnasium, Johnson Avenue. block of Radar Road. 1850 Clark St., North Bend. under the influence of intoxi- council chambers, 500 Cen- cants, 400 block of East Second Drumming Circle 5:30 p.m., St. Cost is $72. Register online at Nov. 3, 1:22 p.m., dispute, 200 Nov. 4, 2:54 a.m., unlawful entry tral Ave., Coos Bay; public John Episcopal Church, 975 Street. hearing. www.bayareanaz.com or call block of North Baxter Street. into a motor vehicle, 3000 Franklin Ave., Bandon. Bring 541756-2004. Myrtle Point Public Library Nov. 3, 5:16 p.m., armed subject, block of Ocean Boulevard. a drum. 541-347-2125 NORTH BEND POLICE Foundation — 7 p.m., public Holiday Lights Volunteers Lindberg Avenue. Peace Rock Painting Party Stringing 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Nov. 4, 5:26 a.m., burglary, 3000 DEPARTMENT library, 435 Fifth St., Myrtle 7 p.m., Unity of Bandon, 50211 Shore Acres State Park, Nov. 3, 7:01 p.m., man arrested block of Ocean Boulevard. Nov. 3, 6:52 p.m., theft of purse, Point; regular meeting. U.S. Highway 101, Bandon. All 89309 Cape Arago Highway, for second-degree harassment, 3900 block of Sheridan WEDNESDAY supplies provided. Rocks to be Charleston. New volunteers Montana Avenue. COOS COUNTY Avenue. distributed around the world. call 541-756-5401. Coquille School District No. 8 www.peacerocks.org Nov. 3, 9:06 p.m., criminal tres- SHERIFF’S OFFICE Nov. 3, 8:47 p.m., woman — 7 p.m., Lincoln Elementary Annual Quality Crafters Guild pass, 1000 block of South First referred to the DA’s office for 1366 N. Gould St., Coquille; Tuesday Jam for a Cause Holiday Boutique Street. Nov. 3, 2:37 a.m., threats, 69000 being a felon in possession of a work session. 7-10 p.m., Blue Moon, 871 S. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Bandon Com- block of Delview Road, North restricted weapon, 2800 block Broadway, Coos Bay. Donations munity Center, 1200 11th St. Nov. 3, 9:25 p.m., woman arrest- of Broadway Avenue. North Bend City Council — 7 go to Girls Fight Like Girls. Bend. p.m., city hall, council cham- SW, Bandon. ed for second-degree criminal Nov. 4, 1:30 a.m., criminal tres- trespass, 600 block of Mont- Nov. 3, 9:21 a.m., dispute, 56000 bers, 835 California Ave., Myrtle Point First Christian pass, 2700 block of Broadway North Bend; public hearing. WEDNESDAY Bazaar 10 a.m.-4 p.m., First gomery Avenue. block of Cougar Road, Coquille. Street. Wednesday Business Connec- Christian Church, 621 Cedar tion 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., The St., Myrtle Point. Mill Casino-Hotel Salmon Myrtle Point Library Founda- Room East, 2201 Tremont, tion Bazaar 10 a.m-4 p.m., North Bend. BACC Sustain- OSU Extension Building, 631 ability Award: Coquille Indian Alder St., Myrtle Point. Terry Tribe. RSVP at 541-266-0868. Magill and Aaron Hatefi art No host luncheon. featured. Live Music with Reggae Bub- League of Women Voters of blers 8 p.m.-midnight, Shark- Coos County Meeting bites, 226 S. Broadway, Coos 10:30 a.m., North Bend City Bay. $10 at the door. Council Chambers, 835 Califor- nia St., North Bend. Represen- THURSDAY tative Caddy McKeown: 2013 Legislative Session and issues Sunset School Veteran’s Day relevant to the South Coast. Assembly 8:30-9:30 a.m., Sunset Middle School, 245 S. Native American Heritage Cammann, Coos Bay. Join Chowder Cook-off Marshfield High School stu- 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Tanger Outlet, dent band and middle school 801 SW U.S. Highway 101, students in honoring Veter- Suite 401, Lincoln City. ans. 541-888-1242 Admission, $5. Coquille Valley Genealogy Club Daughters of the American Meeting 6 p.m., Myrtle Point Revolution Luncheon Public Library meeting room, 11:30 a.m., Coney Station, 295 435 5th St. Myrtle Point. S. Broadway, Coos Bay. Pro- Harold Robison and Ernie Allen gram: Tomb of the Unknown will lead a discussion about a Soldier, by Lisa Standiford. new book on farming and For more information, call building bridges in the valley, 541-396-3872. “Myrtle Point and Vicinity: South Coast Senior Singles 1893-1950.” Refreshments will Club Luncheon and Meeting be served. 541-572-2182 noon, Dave’s Pizza, 740 Koos Bay Blvd., Coos Bay. No host. FRIDAY 541-808-2219 Faith Lutheran Christmas Faire 9 SW Chapter American Council a.m.-6 p.m., Faith Lutheran of the Blind meeting noon, Church, 970 W. Central, Lucky Star Restaurant, 3480 Coquille. Ten percent of sales Tremont St., Coos Bay. No proceeds will go to Christmas host luncheon and social shopping program for children. time. Regular meeting follows at 1 p.m. Upward Basketball Cheerlead- Santa Paws Pet Portraits ing Sports Program Registra- 1-3:30 p.m., Pony Village Mall, tion/Evaluation Grades 3-6 near Macy’s, 1611 Virginia 4-7 p.m., Snoddy Memorial Ave., North Bend. Photos are Gymnasium, 1850 Clark St., $10 each. Proceeds benefit North Bend. Cost is $72. Regis- Pacific Cove Humane Society. ter online at www.bayare- 541-404-6704 anaz.com or call 541756-2004. Motown Opry 7 p.m., The Mill Foreign Film — Jiro Dreams of Casino-Hotel Salmon Room, Sushi 7 p.m., Coos Bay Public 3201 Tremont, North Bend. Library, 525 Anderson Ave., Admission for 21 and older, Coos Bay. Refreshments $15. Proceeds benefit LTOB served. 541-269-1101 building project. Tickets avail- Women’s Ministries Craft Fair able at Ko-Kwel Gifts, 541- 4-8 p.m. Church of the 756-8800, ext. 9. Nazarene, 1850 Clark St., South Coast Folk Society Barn North Bend. Lunch and dessert Dance 7-10 p.m., Green Acres will be available. 541-756-2004 Grange Hall, 93393 Green Acres Peace Dances 6:30 p.m., Unity Lane, Coos Bay. Live music by of Bandon, 50211 U.S. High- Tashina Clarridge and Simon way 101, Bandon. Suitable for Christman with Greg McKenzie all ages. 541-347-4696 calling. Admission: general, $7; seniors 60 and up, $6; mem- SATURDAY bers, $5 and supervised chil- dren free. Alcohol- and Bladder Cancer Screening fragrance-free. 541-572-0518 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Bay Area Hospi- Texaco Country Showdown tal Radiation Therapy Center, Regional Finals 6 p.m., Three 1775 Thompson Road, Coos Rivers Casino, 5647 Oregon Bay. No appointment required. 126, Florence. Doors open at Women’s Ministries Craft Fair 5 p.m., admission, $10. Spe- 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Church of the cial after-party with Due West Nazarene, 1850 Clark St., live music. What’s Up features one-time events and limited engagements in The World’s cover- age area. To submit an event, email [email protected].

CONTACT THE NEW SPAPER CornerofFourth Street& CommercialAvenue,CoosBay P.O.Box18 4 0 ,CoosBay,OR 97420 541-269-1222 or800-437-6397 © 2013 Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. News department Executive Editor Larry Cam pbell x 251 new s@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Sports John Gunther x 241 sports@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Community events Beth Burback x 224 events@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Obituaries Am anda Johnson x 233 obits@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Photo Lou Sennick x 264 tw p h oto @ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Advertising Advertising sales m anager RJBenner x 282 rj.benner@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Classifie d /Legalm anager Joanna M cNeely x 252 joanna.m cneely@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Classifie d a d s 541-267-6278 th ew o rld class@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Legalads 541-267-6278 w orldlegals@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Delivery Circulation director Cindy Raw lings x 248 cindy.raw lings@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Custom erservic e Jeannine Brock x 247 jeannine.brock@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m

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A4 • The World • Tuesday, November 5,2013

Editorial Board Jeff Precourt, Publisher Les Bowen, Digital Editor Opinion Larry Campbell, Executive Editor Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor theworldlink.com/news/opinion Getting the right care a challenge

There’s much to be said autism in the country — schools and families. the money is. Families who Our view for living the small town 10.9 percent. Only Nothing about this situa- have moved to larger towns life, away from the city’s Minnesota, at 11.83 percent, tion is easy. Parents struggle and cities because the serv- Kids with mental or hustle and bustle. The air’s is higher. Autistic kids, like with accepting the fact that ices they needed couldn’t be physical challenges can cleaner, the neighbors usu- kids with all kinds of mental their child is not “normal.” found on the South Coast at find life especially tough ally friendlier, traffic’s vir- or physical challenges, need Disability experts struggle any cost. on the South Coast. tually non-existent. some extra help. And school with accurately diagnosing A stronger, more stable Many of us want to raise a districts that get federal and treating the child’s local economy might help What do you think? family in a place like that. dollars have been required challenges. Teachers strug- ease those struggles some- The World welcomes But there’s a tradeoff. to supply that support since gle with finding ways to day. And there’s been no letters. Email us at Smaller communities passage of the Education for integrate the child with spe- lack of effort by communi- [email protected]. have smaller economies. All Handicapped Children cial needs into the daily ty leaders to achieve that That means a smaller tax Act of 1975 (later to become class routine. stability, although it still base, relative to urban areas, the Individuals with Special care costs more. eludes us. and fewer services. Disabilities Education Act So school administrators Until then, youngsters You really notice that if in 1990). struggle to balance their with special needs and their you have a child who needs Still, smaller communi- budgets with the child’s families are going to find some extra help. ties mean a smaller tax base, needs. Federal assistance to that living on the South As we explained in our so schools are limited in fund this mandate has never Coast is a constant ordeal cover story Sunday, Oregon what they can reasonably been adequate. and will always be weighing has the second highest rate provide. And therein lies the And sometimes the serv- whether the tradeoff is of children diagnosed with on-going conflict between ices aren’t available even if worth the effort. The un- friendly skies

We’ve been traveling a lot the last few weeks, and it’s good to be back home. I have no horror stories to tell about terrible plane rides, traffic nightmares or bizarre cus- tomer “service” stories. Everything was incredibly normal. As usual, Sue caught an unshakable cold, the same kind one or both of us always gets after flying. As usual, the moment the cabin door was locked, the guy two rows behind us sprayed half the cabin with a huge, deep, wet, phlegmy cough, one big enough to cover our row and many others with his toxic spew. Since the cougher is on every single flight we have ever taken, we are starting to think the air- lines pay him to travel. The only real sur- prise is that they haven’t figured out a way to charge extra for giving passengers the flu. Yet. As usual, on every flight there were at least Letters to the Editor two screaming babies. As usual, they charged extra to check golf clubs and skis. As usual, they don’t charge anything extra for scream- Derby was a know if our fish would have quali- Mr. Wagner, multiply my posi- their continued dedication to the ing babies. As usual, we wonder why. fied for a prize — but that’s not the tion by several million and you can arts in our community, and for As usual we passed several displays that point. We entered in good faith; see it is a terrible burden. Most of their invaluable contribution to said, “If your carry-on bag can’t fit in this disappointment we will not enter again. us worked all our lives to get to this the success of Coos Art Museum's container, you MUST check it.” As usual, My husband and I lived and James and Noel Parker point only to be told by the gov- Fall Fling for the Arts fundraiser they still let 15 or 20 people on each flight clog worked in Coos Bay for years. We Sierra Vista, Ariz. ernment that we now have to the aisle with carry-ons retired to Arizona but we still that took place Saturday, Oct. 12: carry the expense for others. This Archi Davenport, Ava Richey, not just bigger than the vacation in Coos Bay during Insurance rates is not very fair to us.I'm sorry that container,but four and five salmon season. Beth Wegner, Bill Delimont, Carla so many people cannot afford Ray, Carol Miranda, Charles times bigger than the con- We entered the STEP (salmon) keep rising insurance but a lot of them have tainer. derby every year for years, and we Edmunds, Christiane Greenway, With all due respect to Mr. been using the emergency room As usual, the airlines entered again ($20 each paid to Cindy Sisco, Crystal Landucci, Wagner of Hauser, do you have for their medical care. Guess who Dana Rieck, David Castleberry, refused to board the rear of “Bob” of the ODFW) this year on has shouldered the cost? It has any idea what you are talking Deb Fidone, Deryl Beebe, Duffy the plane first. They Saturday 7:30 a.m., Sept. 14 at the been passed on to the rest of us. always load the passengers about? I congratulate any insur- Stender, Empire Cafe, George Myrtle tree dock. However, No ance agent who thinks this Not only have we had to pay for JIM seated in the front of the one showed up to weigh our fish at them before, we have to pay for Head, Graham Wickham, Hyon plane first, so people in the “affordable” insurance is a bur- MULLEN the scheduled time, 3 p.m., Sun- them now. Fielding, Jean Stephenson, Jeff rear have to fight their way den.Maybe he knows that some of day, Sept. 15. At 3:15 p.m., we How much more can this so- Precourt, J.M. Steele, Joan Good- past them, holding up the his clients will have to pay so Humorist drove to the Eastside dock only to called president do to us? He is man, Fox Karen, Hammer Kath- entire boarding process. much more for less coverage. find out “they had weighed every- “fundamentally” changing leen, Morey Bailey, Linda Morris, As usual, every single one of our flights My insurance carrier just one in by 2 p.m., announced the America as he threatened to do Mahaffy Ranch, Michael William was delayed. We didn’t miss any connecting informed me that my premium winner and left.” five years ago.“Fundamentally”as Ousley, Mitch Rolicheck, Pat flights, but, as usual, plenty of people did. As will go from $257 a month to $647 We drove to the Mill Casino in a radical change. Too radical for Cink, Pat Snyder, Paula Reis, usual, there is either a two-hour wait a month. Plus, I have to have where they were scheduled to many of us. Burdensome. Look it Phyllis Morey, Richard Herr, Rick between connecting flights or a two-minute maternity coverage, even though I announce the winners at 4 p.m. up, Mr. Wagner. Fox, Roland Miranda, Sandy Dun- one. am 64 years old and had my tubes Sharon Leslie can, Sandy Schroeder, Sarita As usual, the only announcement we Again, no one showed up on tied 30 years ago! I have to have Bandon Southgate, Sharen Reese, Sharon could understand over the loudspeakers schedule except the Mill Casino chemical dependency coverage was “Whoever left their laptop at the secu- representative who called to find even though I have no chemical Teyler, S.L. Donaldson, Steven rity checkpoint, please return to pick it up.” out that no one would be there for dependency. My co-pay has dou- Thanks to our arts Broocks, Tod Steele, Veneita So I did. at least another half hour! Dis- bled. My coverage for prescrip- patrons Stender, Victoria Tierney and As usual, the line for the TSA checkpoint gusted, we left. tions has doubled. But my income many others! snaked around the airport. As usual, some- We know our $40 went for a remains the same and always will. The following individuals and Stephanie Donaldson one forgot they’d put their gun in their good cause — or did it? We don’t Not a burden? businesses are commended for Coos Bay carry-on. As usual, there was no place to put your carry-ons in the airport restroom, or coffee shop, or waiting area, so as usual The problem with Twitter we had to set them on the floor. As usual, we hoped that was water all over the floor. Jofi Joseph was a smart guy — which requires professor, a member of Parlia- to ignore the trolls. “Don’t Feed Or even mostly water. up to a point. He rose smoothly members to ment and a feminist advocate — the Trolls” may be sound advice As usual, there is a guy on the moving through the foreign affairs submit their came under primitive assault for for those who consider Twitter walkway talking to himself as if there’s establishment, boosted by a real names and urging the Bank of England to worth the affronts. But really, no someone right beside him. Then you see the fancy fellowship and political email address- put the image of the mannerly one has to be on Twitter. So you Bluetooth earpiece and realize he’s on the connections. He ended up a staff es when joining writer Jane Austen on some ban- wonder how the site’s numbers phone. As usual, everyone within 20 feet of member on the National Securi- — Twitter lets knotes. him could hear him say things like,“After the ty Council. anonymous They were assailed with the can grow if it’s become a pro- second baby, I told her to get out.” But he led a second life on louts romp usual insults and unpublishable tected playground for sickos. As usual, we paid $28 for two-day-old Such websites are private Twitter, using the handle @Nat- through other- FROMA allusions to body parts. But some ham sandwiches and a bag of trail mix to SecWonk to post snide com- wise intelligent tweets called for rape and painful property. They can set rules on HARROP eat on the plane. As usual, we wondered ments about national security conversations. death, threats serious enough to who may enter their living when you had to start taking trail mix on an leaders. His droppings included Thus, it’s Columnist bring in police. Several men were rooms. The rules may leave room airplane to survive the rugged journey. As such juvenile sexism as, “What’s become a arrested, ranging from a military for a wide range of controversial usual, the passenger sitting in the aisle seat with the dominatrix-like black haven for “trolls” leaving false, instructor to an unemployed opinion, but the owner decides. fell asleep with his head on the tray the suit (national security adviser) nasty and/or moronic com- shut-in living with his girl- But about 85 percent of the moment I felt I should use the restroom. As ments. Would advertisers want Susan Rice is wearing at this friend. nastiest stuff (my number, usual, I schlepped around a heavy coat to a announcement?” And sopho- to go near an often foul user Twitter has responded by cre- destination that was having unseasonably moric snark: “When was the last experience? ating a “Report Tweet” button to plucked from the air) would sim- warm weather. As usual, I forgot it when I time (deputy national security On the plus side, Twitter flag a troubling tweet for review. ply disappear if participants had left. As usual, we were having abnormally adviser) Ben Rhodes said some- offers a clever means of commu- That may deter death threats, to attach their real identities to cold weather at home. As usual, we forgot thing not painfully banal and nicating. Members may post but what good will it do for the their words. Numerous news to write down where we parked the car. obvious?” memos of up to 140 characters. pervasive lower-fever ugliness? organizations have already Was it row RR or TT Blue? Ah, there it is. In Joseph’s Twitter alias provid- Those wanting to see all of It does nothing about imper- banned anonymous comments. row Q Red. ed only limited cover. After all, someone’s thoughts can sign up sonators or “concern trolls,” a Twitter can do likewise. Luckily for us, we didn’t have any bad he was tweeting about things as a “follower.” To brighten up special breed of pest that does “Identify yourself,” Twitter weather or “equipment delays.” Those can only insiders would know. He the product, Twitter recently mischief pretending affinity for should demand of its posters. really make air travel a nightmare — not like added pictures to the user’s feed, was eventually outed and fired. the target. A concern troll might That or, as Jane Austen put it, the wonderful way it is, as usual. As Twitter prepares to issue formerly only text. write, “Who can blame Susan “Let us have the luxury of company stock to the public, None of this cleans up Twit- Rice for flaunting her superb fig- What do you think? investors are trying to size up its ter’s growing reputation as a ure in a fitted black suit?” You silence.” future in the social media uni- hideout for creeps, many spe- can’t call the social-media Froma Harrop can be followed The World welcomes letters. verse. The microblogging site cializing in hatred of females. In police on that, even if there were on Twitter: @FromaHarrop. She Email us at has a critical flaw anchoring its a celebrated case last summer, social-media police. can be reached at [email protected]. prospects. Unlike Facebook — three British women — a classics The best defense, some say, is [email protected].

Tuesday, November 5,2013 • The World • A5 Obituaries

Ervin Ashley Royer career). After graduating in choir girls to round up their and ensemble contests, as is survived by his wife of 56 Kids with high July 10, 1936 - Oct. 31, 2013 1958, he accepted a job in brothers and boyfriends to well as pep and marching years, Audrey Russell Royer; Brookings, where his directive create a more full sound as band shows. daughter, Marianne Melissa self-esteem A public celebration of life was to build the band program well as provide the opportu- After retirement, Erv and husband, Robert Riches will be held for Ervin Ashley and prepare the bands to nity of a trip to those who became involved with local of Dundee; son, Michael and Royer, 77, of march in the Azalea Festival, joined. In addition to winning activities such as beginning wife, Pamela Strong Royer of are unlikely to Myrtle Point and upon year’s end, five awards, the music groups the organization of a rural fire Myrtle Point; four grand- at 3 p.m. bands proudly marched under achieved esteem from com- district for the Myrtle Point daughters, Jennifer and hus- be bullied Sunday, his direction. Erv enjoyed munity members in Bethel. area. He joined Rotary and band, Michael Van Loon of Nov. 10, at working with many amazing In 1978, Erv moved back to served as a president, was a Colorado Springs, Colo., DEAR ABBY: I was picked on the First and talented students. While Myrtle Point to be closer to Paul Harris Fellow, and par- Rebecca and husband, and bullied as a child. I was very Christian in Brookings, he attended the family. For a while, he sought ticipated in Project Amigo by Michael Kingsley of Rexburg, insecure and dealt with low self- Church, 511 Lions Club and the Brookings the life of a farmer with his traveling to Colima, Mexico Idaho, Crystal and husband, esteem. Through counseling I Sixth St., in Baptist Church. While Erv dairy goats and multiple pens with his wife, Audrey. During Garrett Vian of Salem and Myrtle was able to overcome these Ervin Royer and Audrey resided in of rabbits on the Catching the years to follow, Erv and Mariah Royer of Myrtle Point; issues to become a successful Point. Brookings, a daughter and son Creek farm. Erv also greatly she enjoyed many other trips great-granddaughter, wife and Ervin, were born. enjoyed his tree farm, cows, to Great Britain, Germany, Aeowyn Vian; sister, Mary mother. My also known to many friends During 1964, Erv took his sheep and chickens for many Ireland and Scotland, as well Ann and husband, Warren DEAR question is, and community members as family to McMinnville, where years to follow, but he soon as Isreal and Egypt. They also Hartshorn of Marysville, ABBY how do I pre- Erv, was born July 10, 1936, to he joined a great music team. found himself back in the enjoyed several train trips Wash.; nephew, Charles and vent this John Thomas and Olga Freda He eventually worked with classroom. across the U.S. and a Trans wife, Renne Hartshorn of from hap- (Lange) Royer.His sister,Mary student teachers from sur- Within the year he began Canadian excursion, but the Spokane, Wash.; niece, Teresa pening to my Ann, was born four years later. rounding colleges preparing teaching music in Coos Bay at highlight was a 50th wedding and husband, Kevin children He went home to be with God for a career in music educa- Millicoma Junior High School anniversary cruise to Alaska Puterbaugh of Federal Way, without Oct. 31, 2013. tion giving them opportuni- and several grade schools with their family. Wash.; niece, Colleen and being an The Royers resided on sev- ties to learn in an excellent where he relished the excite- Erv served many years in husband, Greg Eik of Otis overprotec- eral different farms near music program. While ment of beginners and the joy the First Christian Church as Orchards, Wash.; niece, tive "bear" of Myrtle Point, where Erv employed in McMinnville, he of witnessing the self-esteem choir director, deacon, elder, Bridget and husband, Jayson a mom? — learned farming from his served a term as District 2 of kids raised by achievement cook’s helper for Tuesday Whitaker of Granite Falls, JEANNE MAMA father. During his public chairman of OEMA. He also in music. Eventually, he night community dinners, as Wash.; numerous great- PHILLIPS BEAR IN school experience, Ervin participated in Kiwanis Club worked with the Band of well as counselor and kitchen nieces and great-nephews; NEW YORK learned multiple brass instru- and was a member of the First Pirates at Marshfield moving help at Little River Christian and many cousins. DEAR MAMA BEAR: ments and was inspired by Baptist Church of through multiple assign- Camp. Erv will be best If you wish to honor his Children with high self-esteem band teacher, Les Simons, to McMinnville. ments. One of the most mem- remembered by many in the memory with a gift, you may are less likely to be the targets of study music and become a In 1970, he took a leave of orable moments with high Coquille and Myrtle Point send contributions to the bullies. More often it’s the child music educator. absence to move the family to school students was a trip to communities for the many mortgage reduction fund whose self-esteem is fragile to After completion of high Bethel, Alaska to teach band the Freedom Bowl in Southern Christmas cantatas he direct- through the Myrtle Point begin with who becomes the school in 1954, Erv attended and chorus. He was directed California and marching at ed. Christian Church.Please con- victim. the University of Oregon and to assist the secondary music Disneyland. While employed Erv was adored by many tact the church at 541-572- Children learn self-esteem lived in the cooperative house students raise funds to partic- through Coos Bay schools, students, esteemed highly by 2969 for more details. from the way their parents treat Campbell Club. Before the ipate in the Alaska State Music Erv served as District 7 OMEA community members and Sign the guestbook at them. Tell your children you love beginning of his senior year, Festival in Anchorage. He chairman and took students greatly loved by his family. He www.theworldlink.com. them, talk to them, read to them, he married Audrey (and got encouraged the shy Eskimo to many music festivals, solo the best grades of his college listen to them and give them your James Raymond the early ‘90s. In their later undivided attention. And when Henriksen years, he and his wife, they do something right, praise Weyerhaeuser/Eagles soft- ping when he was walking, Peggie, operated a boarding them. ball teams, and he went to couldn’t grip anything in his Jan. 8, 1927 - Oct. 16, 2013 stable where they raised If you teach your children many North Bend High hands, and things like that so James Raymond show and performance hors- respect for others and how to be School football and basket- she took him to Bay Area Henriksen, 86, of Bullhead es. independent, they will be less ball games. Marshfield was Hospital ER. They did a C- City, Ariz., passed away He was a member of the likely to be bullied. When they just across town so he went scan, and the doctor said peacefully in his sleep, Oct. Eagles and enjoyed hunting, are old enough to have unsuper- to most of their games, too! there was bleeding in the 16, 2013 in Bullhead City, of fishing and ranching. vised access to their cellphones Some of the girls in the fam- brain. They took him by age related causes. Jim was Favorite past times of his ily played volleyball, and ambulance to Sacred Heart and online activities, you should Joe DeGarlais born Jan. 8, were, eating good food, also monitor them for any indi- often you could find Joe in Hospital in Eugene, and after 1927, in smoking his pipe, playing the cation that they are being Joe Melvin DeGarlais the stands cheering them on. being examined and evaluat- Troutdale, organ or accordion for his Joe retired from ed, a brain surgeon was harassed or harassing another Aug. 24, 1923 - Nov. 1, 2013 to Hanse family and friends and being child. Weyerhaeuser in August called. Later, the surgeon and Coral the BEST Santa Claus for his DEAR ABBY:I invited my sis- A celebration of life will be 1985. He and Ida hooked on operated to repair the dam- Henriksen. grandchildren. He was great- ter “Alina”and her husband from held for Joe Melvin to their RV and began to age. He had six ly loved and will be missed. out of town for Thanksgiving DeGarlais, 90, a longtime travel around the country. Of Joe recovered physically, brothers Jim is survived by his wife because they had no plans.I then resident of North Bend, at 1 course, Joe always took his but mentally he was not and two sis- of 68 years, Peggie Cleo p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10, at the golf clubs and fishing gear doing well. He started having extended an invitation to my James ters, Jack, (Saling) Henriksen; daugh- other sister, “Marilyn,” and her North Bend Senior Activity with him! They were never short term memory prob- Henriksen D onald ters, Corallee Ann Kyle and husband if they had no plans. Center, 1470 Airport Lane in home long, but one time of lems and dementia. He “Chuck”, Sandra Rae Edick; sons-in- Marilyn told me later that her North Bend. A potluck meal year you could always find began losing his skills. Douglas, law, Robert J. Kyle and daughter, son-in-law and two will be served immediately them back at their North Things he had done all his Fredrick, Jerry, Patrick who Lonnie Lee Henson; nine grandchildren will be coming in following. So bring your Bend home was in the fall life, he could no longer do. passed away at 2 months old, grandchildren; and numer- from out of town, so I assumed favorite dish and stories you when deer and elk hunting The dementia got steadily Josey and Lorrane. ous nieces and nephews. they’d be celebrating can recall about Joe and seasons were about to begin. worse and by October 2008, After serving for four He was preceded in death Thanksgiving at her house. come join us. Cremation Eventually they got tired of Ida could no longer take care years in the U.S. Army during by his father, mother, all sib- When Marilyn asked me if rites have been held under this nomadic way of life. of him at home. Joe entered a World War II, Jim and his lings, his daughter, Ronnell they were included I said no,that the direction of Nelson’s Bay They returned to North Bend care center. He stayed there a family moved to Coos Bay Sue Henson; and son-in- the invitation was for her and her Area Mortuary. and Joe went back to work! few months. He was in and where Jim started his career law, Phillip Dean Edick. husband if they had no plans. Joe was born Aug. 24, He worked part time as a out of the hospital often dur- in logging and marine sup- Memorial services will be Now she is furious with me and 1923, in Vivian, S.D., the son security guard and part time ing this time. Then he was ply. He started supplying the held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. won’t talk to me. I already have of Nels J. and Bessie Jane for the local car companies moved to a care facility in logging operations in 9, at the North Bend City my children coming over and (Martin) DeGarlais. He died doing dealer trades. He just Eugene. On Sept. 25, 2009, Allegany for Weyerhaeuser, Coos Curry Housing that will be 10 guests, which is as Nov. 1, 2013, in Coos Bay. had to keep busy. the family brought Joe back worked for Littrell’s Supply Authority, 1700 Monroe many as I can accommodate. Joe grew up and went to In 1990, Joe and his oldest to the Bay Area. He entered for many years, and later Ave., in North Bend. Who is right here? —THANKS- school in Rapid City, S.D. He daughter, Connie Lee, were Life Care Center of Coos Bay worked for Oregon Pacific Sign the guestbook at GIVING HOSTESS married Bonnie Reeves there reunited after losing touch and stayed there until his Company where he retired in www.theworldlink.com. DEAR HOSTESS: You are. and they had one daughter. with each other when Joe death. They treated him well Your sister should not have Joe joined the U.S. Navy in and Bonnie divorced 44 years and took good care of him. assumed that because you invit- 1943 dur- earlier! Connie and her hus- His family will be forever Death Notices ed her and her husband for ing World band, AI, flew from Texas to grateful. Thanksgiving that you were War II and North Bend to see Joe and Joe is survived by his wife DeLoy Barkwell — 71, of 2013, in Myrtle Point. automatically obligated to enter- served for meet the family here in of 62 years, his children, Coquille, died Nov. 1, 2013, in Arrangments are pending tain the rest of her family. It is three years, Oregon. It was a wonderful Connie Lee and AI Alexander Coos Bay. Arrangements are with Myrtle Grove Funeral your right to control your guest most of the family gathering. Lots of of Evant, Texas, Linda Jo and pending with Service of Coquille, 541- list, not hers. time on a tears and laughter. Later, Joe Scott Walton of Coos Bay, Amling/Schroeder Funeral 396-3158. DEAR ABBY: My husband mine and Ida traveled to Texas so Virgil Nels and Sandy Service of Coquille, 541- Dorothy E. Poppe — 96, and I had a beautiful wedding sweeper in Joe could meet his grand- DeGarlais of North Bend, 396-1739. of North Bend, died Nov. 3, and were blessed with the pres- the Pacific. children and great-grand- Judy Rae and Bob Johnson of Dale H. Mauchley — 90, 2013, in North Bend. ence of many family members He was children down there. Joe was Sweet Home, and Mary Jane of North Bend, died Nov. 3, Arrangements are pending and friends. I am embarrassed to honorably so happy to have Connie Crafton of Springfield; 15 2013, in North Bend. with North Bend Chapel, admit that we unfortunately did discharged in March 1946 back in his life. grandchildren; 27 great- Arrangements are pending 541-756-0440. not send out thank-you cards to and came home to Rapid On Dec. 18, 2001, Joe was grandchildren; 13 great- with Coos Bay Chapel, 541- Lance Fenzel —72, of our guests. City. By then, Joe and Bonnie doing a dealer trade over by greatgrandchildren; broth- 267-3131. Coos Bay, passed away No. 3, Three years have passed, and had divorced. Joe left South Bend, when he was in an er-in-law, Bob Castle of Donald Edward Schrag 2013, in Coos Bay. we still feel guilty for not Dakota that same year and accident. The weather con- Astoria; sisters-in-law, Alice Sr. — 69, of Powers, died Arrangements are pending expressing our genuine grati- moved to the Coos ditions were terrible, icy, Brech of Portland, and Nov. 1, 2013, in Powers. with Nelson’s Bay Area tude. We are expecting our first Bay/North Bend area of snowy and windy. The pick- Audrey Castle of North Arrangements are pending Mortuary, 541-267-4216. child in a few months — another Oregon where he went to up he was driving was t- Bend; and many nieces, with Amling/Schroeder Margot P. Green — 77, of milestone we hope to share with work in the lumber industry. boned by another vehicle. He nephews, cousins, and Funeral Service of Myrtle Powers, passed away Nov. 4, our loved ones.Would it be OK to He worked for gypo outfits was taken to the Bend friends. Point, 541-572-2524. 2013, in Coos Bay. take this as an opportunity to for 10 years, and then worked Hospital where they deter- He was preceded in death Patrick “Pat” Glenn Arrangements are pending finally thank them and share the for Weyerhaeuser for 29 mined he had a concussion. by his parents, sisters, Elsie Nelson — 59, of Myrtle with Nelson’s Bay Area news of our family? — MOM- years. Joe was active in the He had been unconscious for Walker and Doris Stangland; Point, died Nov. 3, 2013, in Mortuary, 541-267-4216. TO-BE IN CALIFORNIA IWA Union and was a shop 40 minutes when they his grandmother, Lida Marie Coquille. Arrangements are Charlotte Ann DEAR MOM-TO-BE: It steward, serving on many brought him in by ambu- DeGarlais, who helped raise pending with Hubbard — 73, of Coos Bay, would be in better taste to deliver committees and attending lance. He seemed to be okay him; and special uncle and Amling/Schroeder Funeral passed away Nov. 2, 2013. these messages separately — several conventions through the next morning so they aunt, Fritz and Sylvia Service of Myrtle Point, 541- Arrangements are pending first, your belated thank-you for the years. sent him home. One of the DeGarlais. 572-2524. with Burns’s Riverside your wedding gifts,and then,in a Joe married Ida Marie other drivers brought him Arrangements are under Earl Albert Brown — 78, Chapel Florence Funeral month or so when they have Castle Nov. 3,1951, in Coos back to North Bend. Ida was the direction of Nelson’s Bay of Coquille, died Nov. 3, Home, 541-997-3416. recovered from the shock, the Bay. They had four children: relieved to see him and Area Mortuary, 541-267- news of your pregnancy and three daughters and one son. thought all was okay, but it 4216. Burial, Cremation & PERHAPS an invitation to your They lived in Empire one didn’t take long for her to Sign the guestbook at Funeral Services The baby shower, which should be year before moving to North notice that all was not okay. www.theworldlink.com. sent by whoever will be hosting Bend in 1952. Joe loved his Joe was having trouble stop- Bay Area’s it. family and friends, and they DEAR ABBY: My husband loved him. He spent a lot of gave me a lovely necklace for my time with his children as Est. 1915 Only they were growing up and Cremation & Funeral Service 541-267-3131 birthday. The problem is it’s 685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay made of stainless steel and I’m saw to it that they had a Crematory allergic to it. He did this before, vacation every summer, Licensed & Certified Operators and that time I asked him to going places like Disneyland, LOCALLY OWNED return it. However, he never got Canada, San Fransisco, Myrtle Grove Funeral Service - Bay Area ALL FUNERAL & INSURANCE around to it and eventually it South Dakota, Seattle, and Simple Cremation & Burial. Crematory on Premises. Licensed & Certified Operators. Est. 1913 PLANS ACCEPTED Cremation & Funeral Service best of all, camping around 541-756-0440 4 Locations To Serve You went to charity. 2014 McPherson Ave. North Bend What do I do this time? Tell Oregon, which they 1525 Ocean Blvd NW Phone: 541.269.2851 • Chapels him and risk hurting his feelings? thouroughly enjoyed and P.O. Box 749, Coos Bay, OR www.coosbayareafunerals.com • Veterans Honors Or shove it in a drawer forever? — reminisce about to this day. • Reception Rooms THANKS, BUT ... IN AUSTRIA Joe enjoyed the great out- Ocean View • Video Tributes DEAR THANKS, BUT...: Say doors. He was an avid golfer, Nelson’s Memory Gardens Est. 1939 • Mausoleum something like this to your hus- hunter, fisherman, camper Cremation & Burial Service 541-888-4709 • Columbariums band: “Honey, the necklace is and traveler. He loved sports 1525 Ocean Blvd. NW, Coos Bay • Cremation Gardens of all kinds, whether as a Bay Area Mortuary beautiful. You have wonderful • Caring Pet Cremation spectator, or a participant. taste.But remember? I’m allergic Formerly to stainless steel. Why don’t we He coached peewee and Babe Caring Compassionate 405 Elrod, Coos Bay Ruth baseball. He bowled at Campbell-Watkins return it together and pick out Service 541-267-4216 Est. 1914 Mills-Bryan-Sherwood something I’ll be able to wear? North Bend Lanes for several years. He played on the Creamation Specialists Funeral Home 541-267-7182 Funeral Homes Would Saturday be OK?” 63060 Millington Frontage Rd., Coos Bay www.coosbayareafunerals.com

A6 •The World • Tuesday, November 5,2013 Obituaries

Beth Andersson a great party on many occa- knew there would be lots of Joseph Marion Griffis closing. daughter, Allison of Albany, Dec. 3, 1913 - Oct. 4, 2013 sions. Beth lived in the Bay love, fun, laughter and Jan. 3, 1929 – Oct. 25, 2013 Joe met the “love of his Jason Griffis of Vancouver, Area until 1995 when she treats. Yes, Granny was an life” Connie Gilliland in high Wash., Steve and Beth An open house celebra- moved to Eugene to live with unabashed food pusher! A celebration of life for school. They were married Maxwell and their children, tion is planned for Beth her granddaughter, Cory. Beth was a strong woman Joe, 84, of Coquille will be June 26, 1948, in Coquille Miles and Ella Kate of Andersson of Eugene, for- Beth was proud of her who took life as it came, held at 11 a.m. Saturday,Nov. and this past summer were Sunnyvale, Calif., Angela merly of Pioneer heritage, and of her lumps and all. She never 9, at Gloria Dei Lutheran able to celebrate their 65th (Maxwell) Williamson and North Bend strong connection to expressed any regrets, and Church, wedding anniversary in Derek and their daughter, by her fam- Sweden by marriage. She she always looked forward to 1290Coquille with children, Olivia of Corvallis, Sarah ily to mark always was careful when she the next day. She was a reli- Thompson grandchildren and great- (Maxwell) Hays and Joe and her 100th said her last name to make able and loved constant in Road in grandchildren in attendance. their children, Alexandra and birthday sure you knew it was our lives who will be missed. Coos Bay. Joe and Connie spent time Brenden of Corvallis, Tom from 2 to 6 Andersson, “s-s-o-n.”After It’s hard to believe she’s Cremation enjoying trips in their Keeling Jr. of Los Angeles, p.m. retirement from Blossom gone. rites were camper/motorhome and Calif., and Jennifer (Keeling) Saturday, Gulch Elementary School in Beth is survived by her held at fishing for salmon out of Bond and Craig and their, Nov. 23 in Beth Andersson Coos Bay in 1981, Beth vol- brother, Jim Hattan (age Ocean View Charleston or in the Coquille children Abby and Ashley of Eugene. Memory unteered at the North Bend 96!); her grandchildren, River. Connie will now be Oakton, Va.; his brother, Beth Joseph Griffis Gardens in Public Library, and for many Bob, Cathy and Eric allowed to fish again as Joe Kenneth of Brownsville, Andersson passed away Coos Bay. years at the Coos Bay Andersson, and Cory would not take her anymore Texas; and niece, Sharon peacefully with family by her Joe was born Jan. 3, 1929, in Historical Museum. Andersson Jacobs; her after she caught the “big Fick of Topeka, Kan. side Oct. 4, 2013, in Eugene. Industry, Kan., to Paul and Beth loved camping with great-grandchildren, John, fish” in the family, a 40- He was preceded in death She was born Alice Beth Frances (Ptomey) Griffis. He her family and traveling. In Katie and Sig Andersson; her pound Chinook! In his later by his parents and sister, Hatton Dec. 3, 1913, in passed away peacefully, Oct. 1963 she drove to the Alaska great-great-grandchildren, years, Joe enjoyed going to Audrey. Portland, Ore. Beth lived a 25, 2013, surrounded by family. Highway with her daughter- Kayden and Peyton; her the beach and drinking a cup “I’ve never known a finer good life for 99 years, 10 He had lived in Coquille in-law and two young nephews and nieces; a very of coffee as he sat and man.” Brian Maxwell, son- months and 1 day. A second for most of his adult life. grandchildren, Bob and special grandniece, Alice watched the waves crash on in-law. generation Oregonian, her Joe took off following the Cathy, and a camper. When Hattan; and many other dear the beach. Joe always said Arrangements are under grandfather, Mark Hattan, she was 86 she did it again friends and extended family. wheat harvest throughout the direction of Myrtle Grove arrived in Oregon at what is the plains states and western that beat the heck out of with her brother, Jim, and Beth was preceded in watching those “amber Funeral Service-Bay Area, now known as Carver, on the his wife, Maxine. After Sig death by her husband, U.S. during the summer of 541-269-2851. Clackamas River, after 1946. After completing high waves of grain” as the wind died in 1981, she traveled to Sigurd Andersson; her sons, in Kansas was incessant and Sign the guestbook at crossing the Oregon Trail in England, Ireland, Russia and James and John “Jack” school in Abilene, Kan., in www.coosbayareafunerals.co 1846. 1947 he headed west, even- always kicking up dust. He Israel. For her 80th birthday Andersson; her brother, Ted was able to breathe in the m and www.theworldlink.com. Beth, or “Granny” to she went to see the Boston Hattan; her great-grandson, tually passing through many, was raised in Coquille. Needing a few good old “salty” coastal air Pops, something she always Aron Andersson; and her for his last breaths. Portland, but spent time in wanted to do. Beth’s real great-granddaughter, Eliza bucks before continuing his the gold fields of Alaska as a adventure, he took a job at Joe is survived by his wife, Funeral passion, however, did not Jacobs. Connie; three children, Jim very young girl with her involve traveling. She loved Donations in Beth’s honor what was at the time Coos family. She began teaching Bay Lumber. Unbeknownst and Linda of Albany, Jacque Saturday, Nov. 9 reading, keeping up on the may be made to Coos Bay and Tom Keeling of Natalie “Nat” Glenn elementary school at the age news of the day, and watch- Historical Museum, 1220 to Joe at the time, this would of 18. She met her husband, be his lifelong career at what Pleasanton, Calif., and Hill, celebration of life, 1 ing the seasons pass. She Sherman Ave., North Bend, Nancy and Brian Maxwell of p.m., Marshfield High School Sig Andersson, while teach- kept close track of the OR 97459. eventually became Georgia- ing at Langlois on the south- Pacific. He worked at many Corvallis; grandchildren, Jon gym, S. 10th and Ingersoll weather and always made Arrangements are under and Quinn Griffis and their St., Coos Bay. ern Oregon coast, and they sure to notice the full moon the direction of Musgrove jobs in the mill, eventually were married in 1939. Sig — she knew every one by Family Mortuary, 541-686- becoming a foreman and was was an emigrant from name. She watched the 2818. there through the closing of Fishermen say Medford Sweden who was a contrac- backyard birds and squirrels Online condolences may the mill in 1990, overseeing tor in the Coos Bay area for and enjoyed every new be made at www.mus- the final disposal of all sewage hurts Rogue catch many years. In 1943, Sig flower that came into bloom. groves.com and www.the- equipment and machinery to built Beth and their two sons She enjoyed talking with worldlink.com. other locations around the WHITE CITY (AP) — John with this?” a beautiful house on friends and family, and, U.S. That was a very sad time MacDiarmid paws through A study commissioned by Simpson Heights in North everyone, especially her Obituaries are paid announce- for Joe knowing all of the mats of aquatic plants to pick the organization last year says Bend with a cherished view grandchildren, always ments. Information is provided by people and families whose a slimy rock out of the Rogue the answer is to reduce nutri- of the shipping channel. Sig looked forward to going to mortuaries and family members. lives were impacted by that River,knowing he won’t find a ent levels in water released and Beth were known to host visit Granny, where they Call mortuaries for information. stonefly nymph or other from Medford’s wastewater underwater insect beneath it. treatment plant just upstream The matted algae that of this gravel bar. shrouds this upper Rogue MacDiarmid says the Your home is a busy place. So is your business. gravel bar makes it a tough study’s conclusion — that And a commercial-grade KOHLER automatic generator keeps that rhythm going place to live for bugs, the cor- nutrient levels in the treat- by providing dependableServing th protectione South Co duringast Sin unexpectedce 1946 power outages. Available with nerstone to an aquatic envi- ment plant’s outflow trigger 8.5 to 100kW output capabilities, KOHLER generators provide worry-free emergency power to support your electrical needs for days, or even weeks. Clean, quiet, automatic ronment that makes parts of plant growth that causes dis- backup power - just what your business or family needs to be safe and comfortable. the Rogue a wild salmon solved oxygen and pH levels treasure chest. to fluctuate dramatically — In the event of a utility power outage, the transfer switch - working in tandem with the “That’s what bothers me,” shows that the city is in vio- generator - automatically starts the generator to restore power, whether you’re home or says MacDiarmid of the lation of its permit to dis- away, within 10 seconds of a power outage. Medford-based Rogue charge treated water into the Flyfishers Association. “The Rogue. bugs are the indicators of Now the city of Medford North Bend, OR • 541.756.0581 (river) health. They’re the will see whether its own Bandon, OR • 541.347.3066 canaries. But how can you get studies will agree with that www.reeseelectric.com oxygen down through those conclusion or point toward CCB# 23563 rocks to those aquatic insects another source of nutrients.

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Tuesday, November 5,2013 • The World • A7 State and Nation Hagel warns Border Patrol rejects of dangers curbs on use of force in deep cuts SAN DIEGO (AP) — Bor- The internal review began der Patrol agents may con- last year after 16 members of to defense tinue using deadly force Congress raised concern against rock-throwers, the about the May 2010 killing of chief of the agency said, Anastasio Hernandez, an WASHINGTON (AP) — despite the recommendation unarmed Mexican who died The Pentagon is preparing of a government-commis- from stun gun wounds at San top-to-bottom changes, sioned review to end the Diego’s San Ysidro port of including a push to limit the practice. entry. Authorities have said growth of military pay, as it The Police Executive he was being combative adjusts to steep budget cuts Research Forum, a nonprofit while being returned to Mex- and the winding down of war The Associated Press group that advises law ico. The Justice Department in Afghanistan, Defense Sec- Officials wearing tactical gear walk outside of Garden State Plaza Mall following reports of a shooter,Monday, enforcement agencies, rec- is investigating that killing. retary Chuck Hagel said in Paramus, N.J. ommended that the Border Hernandez was one of 20 Tuesday. Patrol and its parent agency, people killed by CBP officials In a speech on U.S. defense Customs and Border Protec- since 2010, including eight priorities, Hagel said that as tion, stop the use of deadly who died in rock-throwing the Obama administration Authorities: Suspect in force against rock throwers incidents with Border Patrol preserves the military’s and assailants in vehicles, agents, according to the strength it will make it a less Border Patrol Chief Mike American Civil Liberties prominent tool of foreign Fisher said. Union. policy. That’s not a new goal NJ mall shooting is dead Both recommendations Fisher repeated the but one Hagel said is more were part of a broader internal agency’s long-standing posi- achievable now that the U.S. review of CBP’s use-of-force tion that rocks are lethal is ending more than a decade PARAMUS, N.J. (AP) — A 20-year-old The prosecutor said Shoop left an policies and practices that weapons. Smugglers have of foreign conflict and the gunman intent on dying fired multiple shots ambiguous note with his family. While began last year. The measures long pelted agents with rocks, public is weary of war. inside New Jersey’s largest shopping mall, Molinelli would not call it a suicide note, he were not included in a revised bottles and other objects — He sketched a future focused trapping hundreds of customers and said it did “express that an end is coming. It policy announced on Sept. 25 often from Mexico — hoping on investments in space and employees for hours as police scoured stores could have been prison. ... It could have been that calls for more training to create an opening else- cyber technologies, missile for the shooter, who was found dead early what he did last night. It gave his family rea- and better record-keeping. where along the border when defense and a strategy that Tuesday of a self-inflicted wound, authori- son to reach out to us.” CBP considered the pro- agents rush to assist col- assumes the world will not ties said. There were no other injuries. Chaos erupted shortly before the mall’s posed curbs “very restric- leagues being pelted. soon resolve challenges posed Investigators don’t believe the gunman, 9:30 p.m. closing time when authorities said tive,”Fisher told The Associ- Agents were attacked with by terrorism and “heavily identified as 20-year-old Richard Shoop of a man dressed in black and wearing a motor- ated Press. rocks 339 times in the 2011 armed” states like North Korea. Teaneck, intended to shoot anyone when he cycle helmet fired six shots. Molinelli said the Under current policy, fiscal year, more than any Hagel said that since he began firing at the ceiling and elsewhere at gun, which was modified to look like an AK- agents can use deadly force if other type of assault, took office in February he has the Garden State Plaza on Monday night 47 assault rifle, belonged to Shoop’s brother, they have a reasonable belief according to the Department been intent on finding ways shortly before the mall’s closing time, Bergen who owned it legally and did not give his that their lives or the lives of of Homeland Security to adapt the nation’s defense County Prosecutor John Molinelli said. brother permission to take it. others are in danger. inspector general. They priorities to the realities cre- “We think he went in with the intent that he Shoop’s body was discovered around 3:20 CBP has not released the full responded with gunfire 33 ated by a rancorous budget was not going to come out alive,”Molinelli said. a.m. Tuesday in a back corridor of the mall, findings of the Police Executive times and with less-than- debate in Washington that He said Shoop was known to authorities deep within a lower level, in an area that is Research Forum.Fisher’s com- lethal force — a category that has undermined the Penta- and had had a problem with drugs, but he did not accessible to the public, Paramus police ments are the most publicly includes pepper spray and gon’s ability to plan ahead. not elaborate. Chief Kenneth Ehrenberg said. detailed about them. batons — 118 times. Man charged with killing assified woman near Gold Hill Cl E AADDSS E ld, U Wor LU estern L don W A Ban GOLD HILL (AP) — A 41- VA ld Link, Oregon man charged V e Wor le. World, Th orld Mobi year-old Southern Oregon ppear in The line & The W with woman’s murder ll ads will a he World On s 24/7 STATE A qua Post, T & Mobile 7 day man has been arraigned on a t Ump days Reedspor ...... O nline 7 days 24/7 SPRINGFIELD (AP) — A households . . .. . ys & Mobile 14 murder charge in the fatal DIGEST rint = 44,412 . . .O nline 14 da 24/7 Springfield man has been k – 6 times in p eholds ...... obile 21 days shooting of a woman 1 wee = 88,824 hous ine 21 days & M times in print lds ...... O nl e 24 days 24/7 described as his acquain- charged with murder after 2 week –12 3,236 househo 4 days & Mobil prison for sex abuse. es in print = 13 ...... O nline 2 his ex-girlfriend was found 3 week – 18 tim 8 households . tance in a transient lifestyle. The U.S. attorney’s office print = 177,64 HOTO) fatally beaten. k – 24 times in (INCLUDES A P The Medford Mail Tri- says Fermore Joseph Craig Jr. 4 wee PETS 10.00 lines – 1 week - $ The Register-Guard DISE ITEM Good – 3 0 bune reports that Robert pleaded guilty in August to MERCHAN – 2 week - $12.0 reports that Robert Cromwell 1 week - $5.00 Better – 4 lines s - $17.00 Joseph Simonson pleaded Good – 3 lines – 6 lines – 3 week abusive sexual contact with - $7.00 cludes boxing) – made a brief appearance lines – 2 weeks 2.00 Best (in not guilty to a single murder the victim and lying to FBI Better – 4 nes –3 weeks - $1 to & boxing) – 6 li count in the death of 52- investigators. Monday in Lane County Cir- Best (includes a pho cuit Court in the death of 26- –$35.00 IN year-old Kimberly Ann Craig had been a tribal 1 week– 6 lines LL 5.00 CA IAL year-old Casey Wright. GARAGE SALE ( - $12.00 eks – 6 lines – $4 EC Staack. He appeared by office for 15 years. He was not – 4 lines –I N1 CdLayU DES PHO 2 we SP Y! Police say the 32-year-old Good 2 dTaOy)s -$15.00 lines –$ 55.00 ONL xing) –5 lines – REAweeks – 6 video conferencing Monday on duty at the time the r (includes bo 3 L ESTATE/R Bette week $20.00 6 linEeNs T–A$5L9S. 9(I5NCLU man told hospital workers g) – 5 lines – 1 weeks – DES PHO afternoon from jail. woman was abused in May (includes boxin 4 TO) early Saturday that he had Best A Jackson County Circuit on the reservation. 4 lines – 1 week killed his former girlfriend. der $500 total – Court judge ordered him Craig was placed on leave erchandise un – Free He was treated for minor, M - 4 lines – 1 week held without bail. and then resigned. At his AUTO / VEHICL $12.00 & Found Pets 3 lines –E S1 w/ BeeOkATS / TR Found 1 week – Free self-inflicted injuries. Good – – 2A IwLeEeRkSs $15.00 t Pets – 4 lines – The sheriff’s department sentencing he relinquished to) – 6 lines FRost & Los (includes pho .00 L EE ADS (INC Wright’s body was found a Better es – 3 weeks $25 LUDES PHOTO says the woman died of a his state certification and & boxing) – 6 lin S) short time later in a house. Best (includes photo single gunshot wound after cannot work again as a police 788 An autopsy found she died 26677--66227 the two were heard arguing officer in Oregon. 5 54411--2 classifieds of blunt force head trauma. ldlink.com/ Friday at an apartment in the thewor Judge trims sentence Springfield police Sgt. David Gold Hill area. in Oregon crime spree Lewis says the woman’s La Pine man arrested EUGENE (AP) — A judge injuries likely were caused by a after 6-hour standoff has followed an appeals baseball bat found in the house. BEND (AP) — The court’s direction and Man at Social Security 1 Deschutes County sheriff’s trimmed 4 ⁄2 years from an office, officer fight Oregon man’s 60-year office says a six-hour stand- ASTORIA (AP) — Astoria off ended Monday night with prison sentence. The Register-Guard Police say they are investi- the arrest of a man at a resi- gating a struggle Monday dence north of La Pine. reports that the Oregon appeals court ruled in May between a security guard at a The man had fled from Ore- Social Security office and a gon State Police Fish and that Judge Jack Billings had incorrectly calculated Shawn 36-year-old Astoria man. Wildlife troopers investigating The Daily Astorian several dead deer in the area. Monro’s sentence after a jury in 2010 convicted him of 18 reports both the officer and State police and deputies the man say the officer surrounded the home, and felony charges in a crime spree that included cutting a pulled a firearm and tried to the 28-year-old man was detain the man. taken into custody about 10 Eugene drug dealer’s throat. On Monday, Circuit Court Police said they got a call p.m. He was wanted on a Monday morning that a man felony arrest warrant. Judge Karsten Rasmussen corrected the sentencing was yelling in the office that Ore. sheriff: 1 brother error, which pertained to just he wasn’t getting the service wounded by shotgun one of the 18 charges. he deserved. TRAIL (AP) — The Jack- The 31-year-old Veneta son County sheriff’s office man still has about 50 years says a dispute between two left on his mandatory sen- adult brothers in Southern tence. He told the judge he Oregon left one with serious feels his penalty is still Coos Bay Division injuries from shotgun pellets “extremely excessive.” ALDER WANTED A jury convicted Monro of and the other in jail. Also MAPLE and ASH Sheriff’s spokeswoman attempted aggravated mur- ••• Saw Logs Andrea Carlson says deputies der for slashing the throat of report that one brother took a marijuana dealer during a ••• Timber home invasion robbery on the other’s sawed-off shotgun ••• Timber Deeds Oct. 31, 2006. He was also Sunday night and fired it Contact our Log Buyers at toward a trailer his relative found guilty of multiple was in. The shotgun pellets counts of robbery and theft. Ed Groves: 541-404-3701 passed through a window, Pat: 541-206-4105 hitting 36-year-old Michael Chrisco of Trail in the face. He was taken to a nearby hospital. Carlson said Monday that 32-year-old Joshua Chrisco was arrested for investigation of offenses including assault and reckless endangering. Bail was set at $2 million. Details of the dispute are magazine unclear since neither brother is talking to law enforcement December issue of Homefinder officers.Alcohol was involved. will be released Ex-Umatilla tribal officer sentenced for sex abuse Nov. 20th PORTLAND (AP) — A 44- year-old Pendleton man who worked as a Umatilla tribal Nov. 21st police officer was sentenced Monday in federal court in 1 Portland to 2 ⁄ 2 years in

A8 •The World • Tuesday, November 5,2013 Nation NATIONAL Anti-bias gay rights DIGEST Medicare chief to bill clears Senate answer Sen. questions WASHINGTON (AP) — A WASHINGTON (AP) — Barack Obama cited the vote month into the rollout of The Senate pushed a major as an example of “common President Barack Obama’s anti-bias gay rights bill past sense starting to prevail” in a health care overhaul and no a first, big hurdle Monday, a Congress that has opposed end to problems, the senior clear sign of Americans’ much of his agenda. administration official clos- greater acceptance of homo- “Inexorably, the idea of a est to the law’s implementa- sexuality nearly two decades more tolerant, more pros- tion will answer questions after the law prohibiting fed- perous country that offers Tuesday from a Senate panel eral recognition of same-sex more opportunity to more that wrote much of it. marriage. people, that’s an idea that the Medicare chief Marilyn The vote of 61-30 essen- vast majority of Americans Tavenner will go before the tially ensured that the Senate believe in,”the president told Health, Education, Labor and has the votes to pass the a group of supporters gath- Pensions, or HELP, committee The Associated Press Employment Non-Discrimi- ered for a summit in Wash- as the balky HealthCare.gov The Greenwich, Conn. estate belonging to billionaire hedge fund owner Stephen Cohen in a 2013 photo. nation Act that would pro- ington Monday night. website continues to experi- Cohen’s company, hedge fund giant SAC Capital Advisors agreed Monday to plead guilty to fraud charges and hibit workplace discrimina- Prospects are dimmer in ence service problems. Adding to pay a $1.8 billion financial penalty. tion against gay, bisexual and the Republican-led House to website woes is the political transgender Americans. where Speaker John Boehner, fallout from a wave of cancel- Final passage, possibly by R-Ohio, remains opposed. lation notices reaching mil- week’s end, would cap a 17- Sen. Susan Collins, R- lions of consumers who cur- Hedge fund giant SAC Capital year quest to secure Senate Maine, a chief sponsor of the rently buy individual policies. support for a similar dis- legislation, said the 60-plus Those plans don’t meet crimination measure that bipartisan vote should force requirements of the law taking failed by one vote in 1996, the House to vote on the leg- effect next year. to pay $1.8 billion penalty the same year Congress islation. Republicans had seeming- passed and President Bill “It was Republican votes Clinton signed the Defense that made the difference ly reached a dead end in their NEW YORK (AP) — SAC the penalties “steep but fair” decide whether to accept the drive to repeal “Obamacare,” of Marriage Act. tonight and that that is a Capital Advisors will plead and “commensurate with the plea deal. No date for a plea Reflecting the nation’s strong signal,”Collins aid. “I but they’re now relishing guilty to criminal fraud breadth and duration of the was immediately set. new lines of attack and a shifting views toward gay also think that attitudes are charges, stop investing charged criminal conduct.” In a statement, FBI Assis- rights and the fast-changing changing very rapidly on gay technology fiasco handed to money for others and pay $1.8 Early in the afternoon, tant Director George Venize- them by the administration. political dynamic, seven Sen- rights issues and we’re see- billion — the largest financial SAC Capital said in a state- los said SAC Capital’s plea ate Republicans joined with ing that with each passing Health care delivery penalty in history for insider ment: “We take responsibili- demonstrates “that cheating 54 Democrats to vote to move day. More and more people not so simple after all trading — to resolve criminal ty for the handful of men and breaking the law were ahead on the legislation. have embraced equality.” and civil claims against the who pleaded guilty and not only permitted but “Rights are sometimes The vote served as a vivid WASHINGTON (AP) — It hedge fund giant, the govern- whose conduct gave rise to allowed to persist.” sounded so simple. Too sim- intangible but, boy if you’ve reminder of the nation’s ment announced Monday. SAC’s liability. The tiny frac- The deal did not resolve a ple, it turns out. ever been discriminated changing views and lingering The government said in a tion of wrongdoers does not civil case that the SEC President Obama’s early against, seeking employment resistance to homosexuality. letter to judges presiding represent the 3,000 honest brought in July against SAC efforts to boil down an intricate or seeking an advancement, The political implications over Manhattan cases that men and women who have Capital’s billionaire founder, health care law so Americans it’s bitter,” Sen. Tammy Bald- resonated in Maine, as six- the “proposed global resolu- worked at the firm during the Steven A. Cohen. He was could understand it are coming win, D-Wis., the only openly term Democratic Rep. Mike tion” of the criminal and past 21 years. SAC has never accused of failing to prevent back to haunt him, leaving a gay member of the Senate,said Michaud, who is running for trail of caveats and provisos in civil cases against SAC Capi- encouraged, promoted or insider trading at the com- after the vote. “And it’s been a governor,said he was gay and place of the pithy claims he tal Advisors and related tolerated insider trading.” pany, which he founded in long, long fight, but I think its questioned whether it still once used to sell the law. companies also includes an Later, the company 1992 and which bears his ini- day has come. And that’s just mattered to voters. In the summer of 2009, agreement that SAC will revised and softened its tials. The SEC sought to fine very exciting to witness.” In high drama for the Sen- Obama laid out his health care cease operating as an invest- statement, subtracting “tiny Cohen and effectively shut The legislation would be ate, the typical 15-minute vote agenda in a 55 minute speech ment adviser and will not fraction” and replacing the him down by barring him the first significant gay rights stretched beyond 30 minutes to the American Medical accept any additional funds last sentence with a more from managing investor legislation since Congress of waiting and cajoling. Association. It was, his former from third-party investors. remorseful tone: “Even one funds. Cohen has disputed ended the ban on gays serv- Two backers of the meas- speech writer Jon Favreau The company will pay a person crossing the line into the SEC’s allegations. ing openly in the military in ure — Sens. Claire McCaskill recalls, “one of the longest $900 million fine and forfeit illegal behavior is too many Over two decades, Cohen December 2010. The of Missouri and Lisa speeches he ever gave.” another $900 million to the and we greatly regret this built SAC Capital into one of Supreme Court in June Murkowski of Alaska — were Fine as an initial policy federal government, though conduct occurred.” the biggest and most envied affirmed gay marriage and on planes back to Washing- speech, Favreau thought, but $616 million that SAC compa- U.S.Attorney Preet Bharara hedge funds. With its hot- granted federal benefits to ton. That left sponsors stuck not a communications strategy. nies have already agreed to pay told a news conference the house competitive environ- legally married same-sex at 58 of the necessary 60 to settle parallel actions by the settlement should send the ment for portfolio managers — couples while same-sex votes, forcing Collins and Jeff Election is one of local U.S. Securities and Exchange message that “no institution and outsized bonuses for trad- marriage is legal in 14 states Merkley, D-Ore., to lobby characters, problems Commission will be deducted should rest easy in the belief ing success and swift punish- and the District of Columbia. fiercely, sometimes at the DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) from the $1.8 billion. that it is too big to jail.”He said ment for losses — the compa- About a half hour after the door of the Republican cloak- — Big judgments about the The government called it was up to the courts to ny achieved stellar success. Senate acted, President room off the Senate floor. direction of the country will have to wait on this Election Day as voters around the Brought to you by country express opinions on IT’S a couple of governors’ races, several mayoral races and a TURKEY host of local issues. Among the contests around TIME! the country Tuesday are gov- ernor’s races in Virginia and New Jersey, and such ques- tions as how best to turn the page in San Diego’s scandal- ridden mayor’s office and whether to spend more than $217 million to revive Hous- ton’s shuttered Astrodome. From ballot initiatives to mayor’s races, these off-year 2013 Contest Rules: One winner will be selected from each age group. elections will shed virtually no Ages: 3 yrs. to 5 yrs., 6 yrs. to 8 yrs. & 9 yrs. to 12 yrs. One overall Best Adult Winner. light on how the American DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: November 21, 2013 by 5:00 pm. Drop off or mail entries to: public feels about today’s two The World Winners will be announced November 28 in the Thanksgiving edition of The World and Turkey Coloring Contest biggest national debates — 350 Commercial Ave. spending and health care. the Bandon Western World, plus the November 27 edition of the Umpqua Post. Coos Bay, Oregon 97420 Those will have to be addressed in next fall’s midterm elections. Authorities look at LAX shooter’s gov’t. view LOS ANGELES (AP) — Federal investigators probing what motivated a gunman to shoot security checkpoint workers at Los Angeles Inter- national airport are looking for connections to a long- circulated conspiracy theory that the U.S. government is preparing to oppress citizens under a totalitarian state. The FBI got a warrant Mon- day to search the cellphone of alleged gunman Paul Ciancia for materials reflecting his “views on the legitimacy or activities of the United States Government, including the existence of a plot to impose a New World Order,” according to court documents. Ciancia, a 23-year-old unemployed motorcycle mechanic, got a ride to LAX on Friday morning with a room- mate, walked into the airport and began targeting Trans- portation Security Adminis- tration officers, according to authorities. By the time LAX police officers subdued him with several gunshots, one TSA officer had been killed and two others injured. On Monday,Ciancia’s fam- ily offered sympathy to the family of slain TSA screener Gerardo I. Hernandez. In a Name: brief statement read by a fam- ily attorney in Ciancia’s Age Group: hometown of in Pennsville, Phone: N.J., family members also expressed shock at the ram- Address: page and hope for the recov- ery of the surviving victims.

Tuesday, November 5,2013 • The World • A9 World India counts down to Mars launch

BY KATY DAIGLE “The biggest challenge The Associated Press will be precisely navigating the space craft to Mars,”said NEW DELHI — India is K. Radhakrishnan, chairman counting down to the launch of the Indian Space and of its first journey to Mars, a Research Organization. The complex mission that it hopes space agency will host a live will demonstrate and advance Web cast of Tuesday’s technologies for space travel. launch from the east-coast Mangalyaan, which island of Shriharikota. means “Mars craft” in Hindi, Radhakrishnan and his will ride a powerful rocket wife offered prayers Tuesday first into an elliptical orbit morning at a 200-year-old around Earth. There, it will shrine to the Hindu god perform a series of technical Vishnu, asking for success in maneuvers and short burns the launch. The Associated Press to raise its orbit before it India defends its $1 billion Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) personnel walk near the Polar slingshots toward Mars. space program against Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV – C25) at the Satish Dhawan Space The 3,000-pound orbiter naysayers who argue the Center at Sriharikota,in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh on must travel some 485 million money would be better spent Oct. 30. miles over 300 days to reach stamping out widespread the red planet next September. poverty and hunger by noting problems on Earth. that are helping to solve every- India is aiming to follow its importance in providing Space research over decades day problems, from forecast- the Soviet Union, United high-tech jobs for scientists has allowed India to develop ing where fish can be caught to States and Europe in having and engineers and practical satellite, communications and predicting cataclysmic storms a successful visit to Mars. applications for solving remote sensing technologies and floods. The Associated Press Apainting of Marc Chagall is projected on a screen during a news conference in Augsburg, Germany on Tuesday on the art found in Munich. German art hoard held unknown Chagall, Matisse

AUGSBURG, Germany (AP) — A hoard of more than 1,400 works of art found at a Munich apartment by German investigators following a routine customs check offers a treasure trove for art historians including previously unknown works by masters such as Marc Chagall and Henri Matisse. Officials now faced a daunting challenge: to identify the art, determine its legal situation and find the right- ful owners of the works, many of which may have been seized by the Nazi regime. So far, officials said they have done at least prelimi- nary research on only about 500 of the pieces. The apartment, in an upscale Munich district, was searched in February 2012 as part of a tax investigation that started with a random check by customs officers on passengers taking a Zurich-Munich train in late 2010. Prosecutors said the check aroused their suspicions enough to launch a preliminary tax probe against one man. They wouldn’t give further details, citing tax secrecy laws and the ongoing investigation. No charges have been filed. Germany has been on the hunt for tax cheats for several years after stolen bank records showed that thousands of German citizens had bank accounts in Switzerland. The 121 framed and 1,285 unframed paintings were found in one room at the apartment, where they were “professionally stored and in a very good condition,”said Siegfried Kloeble, head of the customs investigations office in Munich. He said it took a specialist company three days to remove the paintings from the apartment; officials refused to specify where they are being kept. Prosecutors are now probing whether the works were improperly acquired by the suspect, who they said has- n’t asked for them back. They did not identify him and said they are not currently in contact with the collector. The collection includes works by 20th-century masters such as Pablo Picasso, Max Liebermann and Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, and earlier works by artists including Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Gustave Courbet, Auguste Renoir and Canaletto. It also features work as old as an etching of Christ’s Crucifixion by 16th —century German master Albrecht Duerer. It’s unclear how many of the works might be subject to return to pre-World War II owners. Kerry: US will get surveillance right

WARSAW, Poland (AP) — heed U.S. calls to expand and U.S. Secretary of State John upgrade its military. Kerry is vowing that a review Kerry made clear in his into NSA surveillance activi- news conference with Siko- ties will ultimately result in rsky in Warsaw and a brief the “right” balance between visit to the Lask Air Base in security and privacy and says central Poland that U.S outrage over alleged espi- defense contractors will be onage and eavesdropping competing intensely for should not disrupt key trade major parts of the $45 billion talks between Europe and the upgrade. United States. Sikorski also said that trade Speaking in Warsaw after issues should be separate talks with Poland’s foreign from surveillance questions. minister, Kerry said Tuesday “These are two separate that Europeans and others things, two separate orders. have “legitimate” questions One belongs to Europe itself, about the surveillance and to the community,” he said. that those would be “The second one is rather answered in private diplo- national in character, it matic discussions. depends on individual states “We need to understand vis-a-vis the U.S.” that we are all in this togeth- Kerry said President er,” Kerry said. “We are all in Barack Obama had ordered a the effort to be able to pro- complete review of NSA’s vide protection to our citi- activities. But Kerry said it is zens. And we have to strike important that concerns over the right balance between NSA and other activities did protecting our citizens and not affect discussions about obviously the privacy of all the Trans-Atlantic Trade and our citizens. That is a bal- Investment Partnership. ance that we do try to strike.” Some European officials have Polish Foreign Minister said the surveillance issue Radoslaw Sikorski said he may have a negative impact had spoken with Kerry and on the negotiations. “we have agreed on closer The European Commis- cooperation between our sion, the 28-nation bloc’s services on combatting executive arm, said Monday common threats.” that the talks will go ahead Poland has announced and that next week’s round in plans for major investments Brussels is set to focus on to improve its armed forces — services, investment, energy one of few NATO countries to and regulatory issues.

A10 •The World • Tuesday, November 5,2013 Weather South Coast Tonight: A 30 percent chance of showers. Areas of Oregon weather Wednesday, Nov. 6 National forecast fog. Otherwise, mostly cloudy, with a low around 46. Tonight/WednesdayCity/Region WeatherForecast Underground for Wednesday,forecast for Nov. daytime 6 conditions, low/highLow temperatures | High temps Forecast highs for Wednesday, Nov. 6 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Wednesday: A 30 percent chance of rain. Areas of fog. Otherwise, mostly cloudy, with a high near 59. WASH. Seattle Wednesday Night: Rain likely. Mostly cloudy, with a 46° | 52° low around 48. Light wind. Chance of rain is 60%. Portland Thursday: Rain. High near 56. West southwest wind 11 43° | 57° Pendleton to 14 mph, with gusts to 21 mph. Chance of rain is 90%. Billings 36° | 59° 27° | 48° Minneapolis Curry County Coast Newport 46° | 54° Bend 28° | 39° Salem Tonight: A 30 percent chance of showers. Areas of 36° | 55° New York fog. Otherwise, mostly cloudy, with a low around 48. 43° | 61° IDAHO Chicago Detroit 46° | 63° Wednesday: Areas of fog. Otherwise, mostly cloudy, Ontario San Francisco 50° | 57° Eugene Denver 48° | 55° with a high near 53. Calm wind. 30° | 48° 52° | 68° Washington D.C. 46° | 61° 19° | 48° Wednesday Night: Rain. Low around 47. Calm wind. North Bend 46° | 64° Chance of precipitation is 80%. Coos Bay Los Angeles Thursday: Rain. High near 54. South wind 7 to 10 46° | 59° 54° | 79° mph. Chance of precipitation is 80%. Atlanta Medford Klamath Falls 50° | 66° Rogue Valley 36° | 66° El Paso 30° | 55° Tonight: A 40 percent chance of showers. Areas of CALIF. © 2013 Wunderground.com 41° | 64° fog.Mostly cloudy, with a low around 40. Calm wind. Houston Wednesday: Areas of fog. Otherwise, partly sunny, Cloudy Thunder- Flurries Ice 68° | 81° storms with a high near 63. Calm wind. Partly MiamiMiami Wednesday Night: A 20 percent chance of rain. Mostly Cloudy Showers Rain Snow 77°75° | 84° cloudy, with a low around 43. Calm wind. Weather Underground• AP Thursday: Rain likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high near Fronts PPressureressure 56. Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 70%. Oregon Temps Local high, low, rainfall Cold Warm Stationary Low High Willamette Valley Temperature extremes and precipitation Monday: High 52, low 43 Tonight: Scattered showers. Patchy fog. Mostly for the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today. Rain: 0.06 cloudy, with a low around 46. Chance of rain is 30%. Hi Lo Prec Total rainfall to date: 25.11 inches Rainfall to date last year: 35.18 inches Wednesday: A slight chance of rain. Patchy fog. Astoria 50 48 0.73 Average rainfall to date: 44.63 inches Mostly cloudy, with a high near 55. Calm wind. Brookings 55 47 T -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s100s 110s Corvallis 51 47 0.20 Wednesday Night: Rain. Low around 47. North north- Eugene 51 48 0.11 east wind around 6 mph. Chance of rain is 80%. Klamath Falls 47 23 0 The Tide Tables Thursday: Showers. High near 54. South southwest La Grande 41 19 0.02 To find the tide prediction for your area, add or Temperatures indicate Monday’s high and Fairbanks 27 14 sno Philadelphia 48 38 cdy wind 11 to 14 mph. Chance of precipitation is 100%. Medford 51 42 0.03 subtract minutes as indicated. To find your esti- overnight low to 5 a.m. Fargo 47 23 cdy Phoenix 80 58 clr mated tidal height, multiply the listed height by Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Newport 52 48 0.37 Hi Lo Prc Otlk Flagstaff 52 24 clr Pittsburgh 46 39 cdy Portland area the high or low ratio for your area. Pendleton 47 28 T Albuquerque 66 46 .12 cdy Fresno 65 48 clr Pocatello 42 21 cdy Location High time ratio Low time ratio Tonight: Isolated showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low Portland 50 46 0.34 AnchorageRain From 40 34 The cdy GreatGreen Bay Lakes To 51 44 The Gulf rn Portland,Maine Coast 42 22 clr Bandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84 around 46. Light wind. Chance of rain is 20%. Redmond 49 34 T Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91 Atlanta 63 44 pcdy Hartford Spgfld 44 25 clr Providence 45 25 clr Rain and some snow will be expected over the Great Lakes Wednesday: A 30 percent chance of rain. Cloudy, with Roseburg 53 48 0.12 Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91 Atlantic City 48 34 cdy Honolulu 85 74 pcdy Raleigh-Durham 55 37 cdy a high near 54. Calm wind. Salem 51 49 0.08 Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84 Austin 69 65 .03 rn Houston 73 68 rn Reno 50 28 pcdy Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75 region, with rain likely south over Mississippi Valley. Most of the Wednesday Night: Rain. Low around 47. Light and Baltimore 46 34 cdy Indianapolis 53 49 cdy Richmond 53 40 cdy Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99 East Coast will be dry and milder, except for a few showers and variable wind. Chance of precipitation is 80%. Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75 Billings 35 26 .02 pcdy Jackson,Miss. 68 58 cdy Sacramento 70 48 clr Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91 Birminghamthunderstorms 68 50 along pcdy theJacksonville south Atlantic 74 61 coast. .24 rn St Louis 63 53 .07 rn Thursday: Showers. High near 53. South wind 11 to 16 Extended outlook Boise 44 25 cdy Kansas City 58 54 .04 rn Salt Lake City 44 32 .08 sno mph, with gusts to 22 mph. Chance of rain is 100%. HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M. Boston 42 32 clr Key West 83 72 rn San Angelo 71 57 cdy Date time ft. time ft. Weather Underground • AP North Coast WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Buffalo 42 34 pcdy Las Vegas 64 48 clr San Diego 65 55 clr 5-Nov 1:26 7.9 12:49 9.7 Burlington,Vt. 39 25 clr Lexington 62 50 pcdy San Francisco 67 52 clr Tonight: Isolated showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low 6-Nov 2:15 7.8 1:34 9.5 Casper 38 22 sno Little Rock 59 55 MM cdy San Jose 67 46 clr around 45. West wind around 7 mph. Charleston,S.C. 68 43 cdy Los Angeles 69 53 clr Santa Fe 61 41 .63 cdy Wednesday: Rain likely. Cloudy, with a high near 53. 7-Nov 3:07 7.7 2:24 9.0 Charleston,W.Va. 62 41 cdy Louisville 64 50 cdy Seattle 51 45 .04 rn Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 60%. 8-Nov 4:03 7.6 3:21 8.4 Charlotte,N.C. 60 35 cdy Madison 53 48 .01 rn Sioux Falls 50 25 .03 sno Wednesday Night: Rain. Low around 46. Light and 9-Nov 5:03 7.5 4:27 7.7 Cheyenne 38 26 .02 cdy Memphis 67 57 cdy Spokane 37 30 rn variable wind. Chance of precipitation is 90%. Chance of rain Rain LOW TIDE A.M. P.M. Chicago 58 50 cdy Miami Beach 83 76 .03 clr Syracuse 43 33 pcdy Thursday: Showers. High near 50. West southwest 59/48 56/44 Date time ft. time ft. Cincinnati 59 50 cdy Midland-Odessa 74 52 cdy Tampa 79 66 cdy wind around 25 mph. Chance of rain is 100%. Cleveland 49 42 cdy Milwaukee 53 50 rn Toledo 51 42 cdy 5-Nov 6:43 2.6 7:33 -1.7 Colorado Springs 43 31 .01 sno Mpls-St Paul 49 30 .17 rn Tucson 80 54 pcdy Central Oregon FRIDAY SATURDAY 6-Nov 7:30 2.8 8:20 -1.6 Columbus,Ohio 55 50 cdy Missoula 35 24 cdy Tulsa 65 56 .26 rn Tonight: Scattered showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low 7-Nov 8:22 3.1 9:12 -1.1 Concord,N.H. 42 19 clr Nashville 66 48 cdy Washington,D.C. 49 40 cdy around 37. Chance of precipitation is 30%. 8-Nov 9:22 3.3 10:07 -0.6 Dallas-Ft Worth 60 60 .78 rn New Orleans 75 66 cdy W. Palm Beach 83 78 clr Wednesday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 55. 9-Nov 10:33 3.3 11:08 0.1 Daytona Beach 79 71 clr New York City 46 41 cdy Wichita 63 57 rn Wednesday Night: A 30 percent chance of rain. Sunrise, sunset Denver 43 29 sno Norfolk,Va. 51 50 cdy Wilmington,Del. 47 35 cdy Cloudy, with a low around 41. Des Moines 56 48 rn Oklahoma City 65 59 .01 rn National Temperature Extremes Nov. 1-9 — 7:53, 6:08 Detroit 48 39 cdy Omaha 57 34 rn High Monday 86 at Miami, Fla. Thursday: Rain likely. Cloudy, with a high near 46. Mostly cloudy Chance of rain Moon watch El Paso 74 55 pcdy Orlando 80 66 .01cdy Low Tuesday -2 at Lake Yellowstone, Wyo. Southwest wind 8 to 11 mph. Chance of rain is 70%. 56/41 55/44 First Quarter — Nov. 9

LIGHTS volunteers from Kiwanis and the park’s lighting down to This year, visitors will see SARDINES the needs of the industry as Marshfield High’s Key Club the bulb. a new lighthouse sculpture, well as concerns over the Volunteers toil string lights in the Japanese- “We’ve left a good paper made by volunteer Ray Harvest valued stock.” style garden and lily pond. trail, so whoever comes in Daniels, and a bumblebee The latest sardine assess- rain or shine She helped them decipher after me will have to really sculpture, made by at $15M a year ment of 378,000 metric tons Continued from Page A1 the tags placed every few understand this,” she said. Bridgham’s husband, David. Continued from Page A1 at the start of 2014 is about 28 feet, describing which lights “You can’t just come in and As of Saturday, the formal percent of the peak in 2006, each bush or tree needed. throw lights up.” when it hit 1.4 million metric garden was almost all done which we know it does. They “I got in Key Club because While two full-time few sardines are being born tons. The current manage- do better ... than they would I wanted to be more active in rangers maintain the park except for two rows of lights to replace the ones that are ment plan says a decline of if we didn’t have the lights.” school programs and help throughout the year, this around the hedges. caught or eaten by other fish. another 60 percent, to Marty Kulick, Coos Bay the community,” sophomore event is entirely led by vol- “We’re way ahead of “Nothing is suggesting 150,000 metric tons, would Kiwanis Club member, did- Alissa Fitzgerald said. “I unteers. schedule because we had two the biomass is stable,” said require halting sardine fishing n’t let a compound fracture grew up here so we go to it Preson Phillips is the really good weekends Yaremko, who made the off the West Coast. in her ankle stop her from every year. park’s manager, but on Sat- already,”Bridgham said. motion to cut the harvest. Diane Pleschner-Steele, helping at the light stringing “It’s a joyful site. It’s urday, he and his 8-year-old Marshfield High sopho- “Everything suggests a executive director of the Cali- Saturday morning. always good to have things daughter Layne were suited more Alison Melo was excit- decline.” fornia Wetfish Producers “I thought, ‘No, I’ve got to like this in the community.” up as volunteers. ed to be on the decorating Harvests are valued at $9 Association, which repre- be out there regardless,’”she Friends of Shore Acres “When they’re all on, I get side of the event, since walk- million to $15 million a year. sents the sardine industry, said. asks local businesses to help to remember that I helped ing through the display every Most of the fish are exported said she was concerned the Rain or shine, volunteers them buy lights every year so put them all up,”Layne said. year is a Christmas tradition. to Asia, where some are council would depart from can be found in the garden they “don’t have to replace Phillips makes sure to set canned and others are used management guidelines and “It brings everyone from October to November 300,000 at once,” Bridgham aside a weekend every year to as tuna bait. bow to political pressure. decorating. said. help the volunteers. together,”Melo said. It’s unclear how the move Oceana, a conservation “We buy LED on purpose The lights mimic how a “The state park is the host Reporter Chelsea Davis will affect about 60 boats that group, had urged the council because of the weather,” formal garden is set up, with and we really keep things can be reached at 541-269- target sardines and related to halt sardine fishing alto- Bridgham said. everything laid out in a mir- trimmed and pruned in 1222, ext. 239, or by email at species, said David Crabbe, gether to prevent the kind of On Saturday, Kulick hud- ror. The layout is detailed in advance,” he said. “But chelsea.davis@the- who represents the California collapse that devastated the dled under an umbrella in Bridgham’s “grand plan,” a sometimes it’s hard to stay worldlink.com. Follow her on fishing industry on the coun- port of Monterey, Calif., in her wheelchair, watching thick notebook that lays out ahead of the volunteers.” Twitter: @ChelseaLeeDavis. cil. It depends on whether the 1950s and persisted for fishermen can catch enough decades. anchovies, mackerel and “Their action might be too squid to make up the differ- little a little too late,” said Ben Arson Prevention Act of values of forgiveness, saying As the crowd filed out, CHAPEL ence. Enticknap of Oceana. “It is 1996, which makes it a fed- that what isn’t needed is a police stole a glance at the Crabbe had offered an hopeful that they are recog- Bombing church eral crime to burn or bomb a rush to pass judgment on chapel’s newly installed sur- amendment calling for a nizing there is a problem and place of worship. whoever was responsible. veillance cameras to see just higher harvest level based they are beginning to change a federal crime The agency has issued a Meyer, who heads Alle- who, exactly, had turned up strictly on the stock assess- course. We’ll find out more Continued from Page A1 $10,000 reward for informa- gany Community Church, for the ceremony. ment and management when we get another stock tion leading to the arrest and read a dedication quoting Reporter Thomas Moriarty guidelines, but it was voted assessment later in the year.” conviction of the persons Romans 12:9. down. In the 1950s, sardines attempted bombing in con- responsible. “Hate what is evil, cling to can be reached at 541-269- nection with an Aug. 22 1222, ext. 240, or by email at “I think everybody,includ- were in a deep decline K-LIGHT radio personali- what is good,”he said.“Cling ing myself, wanted to take a because of a natural cycle bombing at the Mingus Park thomas.moriarty@the- ty Rick Stevens led the cere- to what is good.” conservative approach,” he exacerbated by overfishing, Vietnam War Memorial. mony with local pastor Jay Following the dedication, worldlink.com. Follow him on said. “I was trying to balance but in the 1990s started a big Its involvement in the case Meyer. community members min- Twitter:conservation and socioeco- rebound that restored the stems from the Church Both stressed Christian gled casually in the sanctuary. @ThomasDMoriarty. nomics to take into account fishery.

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NBA | B2 Sports Kid Scoop | B4 B theworldlink.com/sports ■ Sports Editor John Gunther ■ 541-269-1222, ext. 241 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013 Bulldogs earn FWL honors

■ Edwards and Bream receive most valuable player honors in soccer

THE WORLD

When North Bend’s girls enter the Class 4A soccer playoffs today, they will do so with a whole host of all-league players. The Far West League’s coaches recently awarded the Bulldogs six first-team players, including most valuable player McKenzie Edwards. The sophomore was joined on the first team by Emma Powley, Damie Zomerschoe, Mikena Shay, Gabby Hobson and goalkeeper Kadie Forderer. Katie Farlow and Brianna Cole were named to the second team. Far West League runner-up Brookings-Harbor was represent- ed on the first team by Jade Heredia, Karlie Gonzalez and The Associated Press Crystal Rodriguez. Chicago’s Brandon Marshall catches a touchdown pass with Green Bay’s Tramon Williams covering during the first half Monday. Marshfield’s Braeden Kennedy and Coquille’s Emma Owens rounded out the first team, while Packers lose QB, then game to Bears Coquille’s Makala Edgar and Marshfield’s Heather Whitty and Asha Huffman were on the second team. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — For the better part winning streak, but the far larger concern is the “No timeline, no exact diagnosis,” he said. North Bend’s Dustin Hood was of two decades now, the Green Bay Packers health of Rodgers, who hurt his left (non- “That’s where we’re at.” coach of the year. backup quarterback has been little more than throwing) shoulder when he was sacked on the Alshon Jeffery had five catches for 60 yards, Far West League boys: While an afterthought. first series by Shea McClellin. including a 6-yard grab for the go-ahead touch- Brookings-Harbor won the Far No more. Rodgers took a few warm-up throws with down at the end of the third quarter. Brandon West League title, North Bend With Aaron Rodgers knocked out of the backup Seneca Wallace but, after being exam- Marshall,largely shut down in two games against swept the top honors with player game — and perhaps longer — by a shoulder ined by medical staff, ran into the Green Bay Green Bay last year, had seven catches for 107 of the year Ian Bream and coach of injury on the first series, Josh McCown and the locker room. He wasn’t seen again until mid- yards and a score. Matt Forte ran for 125 yards the year Tom Zomerschoe. Chicago Bears reminded the Packers why good way through the third quarter, when he came and a TD, and also had 54 yards receiving for the Bream was joined on the first insurance is so important. McCown, playing in back onto the field in sweats. Though he waved Bears, who pulled into a three-way tie for first in team by Bulldog teammates James place of the injured Jay Cutler, threw for two to fans with his right hand, and didn’t appear to the NFC North with Green Bay and Detroit. Jordan and Luca Rossi. touchdowns Monday night and led Chicago to a be wearing a brace, he kept his left hand All are 5-3. Top-ranked Brookings-Harbor 27-20 victory that ended a six-game skid to its jammed in his pocket. “It’d be hard to find one better than this,” was represented by Tim Sullivan, NFC North rivals. “He has a shoulder injury,” Packers coach said McCown, who was coaching high school Alex Anaya and Nels Johnson. “We expected to win this game, even with Mike McCarthy said. “They want to run more when the Bears signed him two years ago. Others on the first team included the situation that happened,” Jordy Nelson tests. They don’t have an exact diagnosis. We’ll “They’re all special, but this is really neat Andrew Porter and Mason Berry of said. “We had an opportunity to win the game, have more information, probably tomorrow.” because it means so much to our team.” Pacific and Coquille goalkeeper and we just didn’t make enough plays.” Pressed for more information, McCarthy Drew Piburn. The loss snapped Green Bay’s four-game insisted there wasn’t any. SEE NFL | B2 The second team included Stuart Lyons and Kyle Zomerschoe of North Bend; Caleb Owens, Jesse Stanford faces huge challenge in Mariota Sanchez and Brayden Schmitt of Coquille; Pacific’s Jesus Aguirre; and Brookings-Harbor’s David ■ Oregon visits Palo most impressively, has not thrown Joyce, Fernando Villa and goal- Alto on Thursday in an interception. keeper Carlos Lira. “I thought last year he was the Two of the girls from Sutherlin, Pac-12 game of the year best quarterback in the nation, and I forced to play with the boys team feel the same way this year,” Shaw after the girls program didn’t have said. “I don’t care about stats. Stats enough players this fall, also were STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — don’t mean anything. You watch the honored. Kylee Carson was on the Almost every week, Stanford film, you see a kid that makes every second team and Baylee Merrifield coach David Shaw delegates a throw. Every throw is accurate. was honorable mention. backup quarterback to the scout Twenty touchdowns and no inter- team in practice who can best ceptions? Every ball is perfect, every VOLLEYBALL simulate the upcoming opponent. ball is in stride, every ball there’s no Far West League: Not this week. wobble on it. Everything’s pretty. Marshfield’s Tracee Scott was Shaw’s search for somebody on “As a former receiver, you named most valuable player after the roster to mimic Marcus always appreciate that, a guy that leading the Pirates to the league Mariota and Oregon’s up-tempo just throws a pretty ball. And then title in their first year in the league. offense was deemed a lost cause. when nobody’s open, he just takes Scott was joined on the first There’s nobody who could even off and outruns everybody. You’re team by teammates Abby Clough come close. designing a quarterback, that’s and libero Gabby Bryant. “We have to sign somebody,” what you want.” North Bend’s McKenna he joked. The secret to Stanford’s suc- Reasor and setter Lindsey Pettit Slowing down Mariota will be cess against Mariota remains also were on the first team along the top priority when sixth- somewhat of a mystery. with dynamic Siuslaw freshman ranked Stanford (7-1, 5-1) hosts The Cardinal credit a physical, Brittany Long and Sutherlin’s No. 2 Oregon (8-0, 5-0) on gap-plugging 3-4 scheme under Kayce Mock and Olivia Thursday night in a matchup of defensive coordinator Derek Gulliford. the winners of the past four Pac-12 Mason, who emphasizes the most Marshfield’s Hailee Woolsey championships. The Associated Press basic fundamentals: tackling and and Shaylynn Jensen were on the In 21 starts, the Heisman Oregon State Sean Mannion is sacked by Stanford’s Kevin Anderson during their discipline. In the two games since second team, along with North Trophy hopeful has put up video- recent game. Stanford sacked Mannion eight times in a 20-12 win. losing at Utah, Stanford has shut Bend’s Ashley LaBarre and game like numbers against nearly down Brett Hundley and UCLA (10 Siuslaw’s Hannah Bartlett and every team he’s faced. That is, run as conference champion and might be even tougher. points) and Sean Mannion and Elyssa Rose. except for Stanford. dashed the Ducks’ national cham- Mariota has thrown for 2,281 Oregon State (12 points) in victories. The coach of the year was The Cardinal handed Mariota pionship dreams — not to mention yards and 20 touchdowns and run Now they hope to make it three Marshfield’s Tammie Montiel. his only loss last season, 17-14 in Mariota’s chances for college for 587 yards and nine touchdowns in a row with Mariota up next. Sunset Conference: Jordyn overtime in Eugene. Stanford’s football’s most prestigious award. this season. He’s completing 64 Parazoo of Glide was named player victory ended Oregon’s three-year Duplicating that performance percent of his passes and, perhaps SEE STANFORD | B3 of the year and was joined on the first team by teammate Elle Rappe, the libero of the year. State football playoffs open Friday night League champion Reedsport was represented on the first team by setter of the year Kaylynn BY JOHN GUNTHER The Bulldogs house Dayton, the less in seven of the nine games. Hixenbaugh, Gabby White, Bailey The World are trying to climb Football Playoffs defending state The Mustangs posted four straight Tymchuk and Ruby Cardoso. to the top of the Class 4A champion. shutouts early in the year. Bandon’s Emily Ramos and Four of the five football playoff ladder after losing Friday The Pirates are Their closest game was a 20-14 Cheyenne Young and Coquille’s games involving South Coast high in the champi- Cascade at North Bend, 7 p.m. the top-ranked win at Grant Union. The Mustangs Jessica McElravey also were on the schools will be held Friday night. onship game to Siuslaw at Gladstone, 7 p.m. team, have a perfect gave up three touchdowns to Pilot first team. Only Reedsport, with a seven- Baker last fall. Class 3A 9-0 record and Rock, but won easily 56-22. Bandon cousins Haley and hour trip to Heppner, will play on Siuslaw starts Friday outscored their Gold Beach opens at home Raelyn Freitag were on the second Saturday, facing off at 1 p.m. on the road against Coquille at Dayton, 7 p.m. West Valley League Friday against Central Linn, which team, along with Myrtle Point’s North Bend hosts Cascade at 7 Gladstone after foes by a combined traditionally has been loaded with Morgan Newton and Coquille p.m. Friday in a matchup of two topping Sweet Class 2A 237-42. athletes. freshman Cayanne McKinley. teams that reached the Class 4A Home last week Friday Coquille, mean- The Cobras lost by six points Reedsport’s James Hixenbaugh semifinals a year ago. behind a big night Central Linn at Gold Beach, 7 p.m. while, had a modest in the semifinals last year to Saturday was coach of the year after leading This year, Cascade is just 6-3, passing from back- three-game win eventual champion Oakland and Reedsport at Heppner, 1 p.m. the Braves to their fourth straight though the three teams that beat up quarterback streak late in the have four losses this year, to play- title. the Cougars — Banks, Philomath Preston Mitchell. season before los- off teams Oakland, Kennedy and Skyline League: League and Central — all are ranked in the The Vikings suffered their only ing to Gold Beach in the Sunset Regis and to a team from Canada. champion Yoncalla swept the top top eight and both Banks and loss two weeks ago to North Bend. Conference finale last week. The Gold Beach, meanwhile, had honors with most valuable player Philomath are unbeaten. Gladstone went a perfect 5-0 in Red Devils rely heavily on sopho- two early losses before rolling up Brianne Joslyn and defensive spe- The Cougars feature nearly 20 the Tri-Valley League, scoring at mores and freshmen, and even if five straight wins in the Sunset cialist of the year Sonya Walker. seniors and barely lost in the least 40 points each game, and has they can’t pull off the upset, Conference. New Hope’s Bianca Albright was semifinals to Baker last year in two early-season losses by a com- Friday’s game should be a good The Panthers had considered coach of the year. triple overtime before eliminating bined five points to Roosevelt and building block for next year. moving the game to Marshfield, as Pacific’s Riley Engdahl and the defending state champions in top-ranked Philomath. Reedsport, like Coquille, faces they have done several times in Rebecca Standley of Powers were the play-in round last weekend. North Bend eliminated a tough challenge in its first play- recent years, but opted Monday to named to the second team. North Bend, meanwhile, has Gladstone 10-7 last year on the off game in 10 years. play on their home field. The complete all-league lists won six straight games — all in Gladiators’ home field. Heppner, ranked No. 3 in Class General admission for first- can be found in today’s Scoreboard dominant fashion — since an early In Class 3A, Coquille is on the 2A, is unbeaten this year at 9-0 round games is $6 for adults and section. loss to Cottage Grove. road against traditional power- and has allowed one touchdown or $4 for students.

B2 •The World • Tuesday, November 5,2013 Sports Portland will bid to host 2016 indoor world championships

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ominous turn with fresh rev- the Super Bowl. elations: Incognito sent text Del Rio takes over a 7-1 INDIANAPOLIS — USA messages to his teammate team that’s the prohibitive Track and Field is backing a that were racist and threat- Super Bowl favorite even bid by Portland to host the ening, two people familiar though the Broncos trail the 2016 world indoor track and with the situation said. unbeaten Kansas City Chiefs field championships. Martin, a tackle, remained (9-0) in their own division. A formal presentation will absent from practice one be made to the IAAF on Nov. week after he suddenly left COLLEGE BASKETBALL 15 in Monaco. the team because of emo- Oklahoma State star is Indianapolis hosted the tional issues. Also missing unanimous All-American 1987 indoor world champi- was Incognito, a guard sus- NEW YORK — Oklahoma onships. No pended indefinitely late State sophomore guard American Sunday by coach Joe Philbin Marcus Smart was the only city has for his treatment of Martin. Sports unanimous selection to The hosted Associated Press’ preseason the event Houston coach Kubiak Shorts All-America team. since. remains in hospital Creighton senior forward The Associated Press More than HOUSTON — Andre Doug McDermott was named Golden State’s Stephen Curry shoots a jumper during Monday’s win in Philadelphia. 600 athletes from as many as Johnson stood in Houston’s on all but two of the 65 ballots 212 nations are expected to locker room after the first from the national media panel. compete in 2016. practice without his hospi- Louisville senior Russ Smith, Organizing committee Warriors top Philadelphia talized coach and wondered Kansas freshman Andrew officials have agreed to build aloud whether the Texans’ Wiggins and Michigan sopho- a new 200-meter IAAF-cer- freefall this season could more Mitch McGary were the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Iguodala had scored only quarter to stay unbeaten, but tified track, which would have contributed to Gary rest of the first team. 26 points the first three Kevin Love, the NBA’s lead- then serve as a legacy of the PHILADELPHIA — Andre games. ing scorer, missed a 3-point- Kubiak’s health problems. event after the three-day The Texans are trying to PRO BASKETBALL Iguodala made a career-high Clippers 137, Rockets er with 1.9 seconds remain- meet ends. seven 3-pointers and scored 118: J.J. Redick scored 19 of ing and the ball was tipped pick up the pieces in a season Luke Walton has new The Americans won a that started with so much 32 points, Stephen Curry had his 26 points in the first half away as time ran out. record 10 gold medals and 18 coaching gig in NBDL 18 points, 12 assists and 10 to lead seven players in dou- Kevin Martin led the promise. Houston was total medals at the 2012 expected to contend for a EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — rebounds, and the Golden ble figures, and Los Angeles Timberwolves with 23 world indoor championships The Los Angeles D-Fenders State Warriors handed the handed Houston its first loss points. Love added 17 points Super Bowl this season and in Turkey. Eugene will host started 2-0 before losing six have hired Luke Walton as a Philadelphia of the season in Dwight and 13 rebounds for next year’s 2014 IAAF World player development coach 76ers their Howard’s return to Staples Minnesota, which won its straight games, struggling NBA Junior Championships and with injuries and bad play. for the NBA D-League team. first loss of Center. first three games and was off the 2016 U.S. Olympic Trials. Walton played 11 years in the season, Chris Paul added 23 to its best start since going 6- The Texans blew an 18-point Recap lead Sunday night against the the NBA with the Lakers and 110-90 on points and 17 assists, Jamal 0 in 2001-02. COLLEGE SPORTS Cleveland, including 50 Monday Crawford had 21 points, and Cavaliers rookie forward Colts before falling 27-24. Pac-12 gives Larry Scott By the time the game games with the Cavaliers last night. Blake Griffin scored 18 for the Anthony Bennett, taken with season. He helped the Lakers The overachieving 76ers Clippers, who led the entire the No. 1 pick in the draft, a five-year extension ended, the 52-year-old Kubiak was in a Houston win back-to-back NBA titles (3-1) were one of the early game and tied a franchise missed all three of his shots SAN FRANCISCO — Pac- hospital. He collapsed on the in 2009 and 2010. He aver- surprises of the season. record with 78 points in the and is 0-for-15 from the field 12 Conference Commissioner field at halftime, appearing aged 4.7 points and 2.8 Iguodala, a former Sixers All- first half. this season. His only points Larry Scott is sticking around to wince in pain before he rebounds in his career. Star, brought them back to Howard finished with 13 have come on two free throws for at least another five years. was put on a stretcher and Walton was an assistant reality. points and nine rebounds in the season opener. The Pac-12’s university hustled to an ambulance. coach for the University of Iguodala was sensational, after getting roundly booed Grizzlies 95, Celtics 88: presidents and chancellors Kubiak was to remain hospi- Memphis during the 2011 setting the pace early with six in his first game in Los Jerryd Bayless keyed a extended Scott’s contract talized until at least today, NBA lockout. 3s and 27 points in the first Angeles since leaving the fourth-quarter rally, scoring Monday through the 2017-18 the team said. The Texans half. He also made the play of Lakers and signing with all of his 15 points in the peri- academic year. As part of the BASEBALL have not released what’s the young season, a behind- Houston in the NBA’s biggest od to lead Memphis over extension, Scott also was wrong with Kubiak, saying Fellow players vote the-back, midair assist to free agent move last summer. Boston. named the executive chair- only that he experienced David Lee. Iguodala whipped Cavaliers 93,Minnesota Zach Randolph and Mike man of Pac-12 Enterprises. Cabrera as game’s best “dizziness and a light-head- it from about the 3-point line 92: C.J. Miles scored 19 Conley also had 15 for Since taking over on July 1, NEW YORK — Detroit ed feeling” during the game. and hit Lee in stride down the points, Kyrie Irving added 15 Memphis, Conley handing 2009, Scott has overseen the slugger Miguel Cabrera has lane. and Cleveland held off a late out eight assists. conference’s expansion to Del Rio guides Broncos won his second straight play- Sixers rookie point guard rally to hand Minnesota its Jeff Green led the Celtics er of the year award in voting include Utah and Colorado and after Fox’s heart surgery Michael Carter-Williams, first loss of the season. with 22 points, while Jared created a league title game. He by his fellow major leaguers. the Eastern Conference play- The Timberwolves nearly Sullinger scored 16. also negotiated a landmark 12- ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — Cabrera followed his er of the week, missed 13 of 17 erased a 23-point deficit The Celtics fell to 0-4 under year television contract — One of John Fox’s favorite say- Triple Crown season of 2012 shots and scored 18 points. midway through the third rookie coach Brad Stevens. which began last fall — with ings is “Next man up.” with another impressive year. Fox and ESPN worth about $3 Whenever a starter goes out, He led the American League billion and helped form the his replacement needs to step with a .348 average and had Pac-12 Networks and Pac-12 right in and keep things rolling. 44 homers and 137 RBIs, both Digital Network. This time, that next man second to Baltimore’s Chris up is defensive coordinator Davis. Cabrera edged Davis TH PRO FOOTBALL Jack Del Rio, who’s in charge and the Angels’ Mike Trout Dolphins suspend of the Denver Broncos while for the honor. their head coach recovers Retiring Yankees closer lineman Incognito from heart surgery. Mariano Rivera was voted DAVIE, Fla. — In the sta- While Del Rio was running Marvin Miller man of the D WN dium program sold at the his first practice as the year for excellence on and off 4 Miami Dolphins’ game on Broncos interim coach, Fox the field, and Rivera was also Halloween, Richie Incognito was in the recovery room at picked as the AL’s comeback was asked who’s the easiest Carolinas HeathCare System’s player of the year, notching CONTESTONTEST teammate to scare. His Sanger Heart & Vascular 44 saves after missing most answer: Jonathan Martin. Institute in Charlotte, N.C., of 2012 with a knee injury. The troubled, troubling after having his aortic valve Pittsburgh’s Francisco relationship between the two replaced in an operation he Liriano was selected the NL’s offensive linemen took an had hoped to delay until after comeback player.

1st1st DownDown - 2nd2nd DownDown - 3rd3rd DownDown - 4th4th DownDown – JohnJohn Gunther,Gunther, GeorgeGeorge Artsitas,Artsitas, JeffJeff Precourt,Precourt, CouldCould BeBe STANFORD to get in their rhythm. we were unsure of some of SportsSports EditorEditor SportsSports ReporterReporter PublisherPublisher You!You! Because once they do that, the fronts we were seeing,” Mariota has no you can’t stop them.” Mariota said. “That’s the PREMIER SPONSOR In the 10 games before last stuff we’re really going to T HE M ATTRESS STORE interceptions season’s meeting, the Ducks have to clean up.” From Page B1 seemed unstoppable under One of the staples of Mariota. Oregon led the Stanford’s defense also is BAY APPLIAN CE & TV Football Bowl Subdivision what Mariota avoids most: 541.269.0898 • 253 S. Broadway, Coos Bay (Next to the Egyptian Theatre) “He’s a great player. He’s with 54.8 points per game and turnovers. going to make some plays. But never scored fewer than 42. Stanford has forced a OfficialOfficial EntryEntry Form:Form: WeekWeek 1010 we can’t just let him take the Mariota completed 21 of 37 turnover in 33 straight games, ball, read what we’re doing,” passes for 207 yards, one the second-longest streak in Circle or Highlight your picks. said linebacker A.J. Tarpley, touchdown and the one inter- the country. Being the first THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH GAME who intercepted a pass from ception against Stanford. team to make Mariota throw 1. Washington a t Minnesota Mariota last season.“We want Besides a 77-yard run in the an interception this season is SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH GAMES to try and mix it up a little bit, first quarter, Mariota netted a challenge Stanford knows 2. Detroit at C hicago whether that’s attacking him, only 12 yards rushing, often will be difficult, but it’s also try to show something that looking flustered under heavy one it will embrace. 3. Philadelphia a t Green Bay looks like something but it’s pressure. “It’s time,” cornerback 4. Jacksonville a t T ennessee actually something else. We’ll “I think a lot times we Alex Carter said, “for him to 5. Cincinnati a t Baltimore mix it up.We don’t want them were hesitating a little bit and throw one.” 6. St. Louis at I ndianapolis 7. Seattle a t A tlanta been the most anonymous The Bears sealed their 8. Oakland a t N .Y. Giants NFL person in Green Bay. victory with 53 seconds left 9. Buffalo a t P ittsburgh From Page B1 “Aaron’s a huge part of with Robbie Gould’s 27-yard 10. Carolina a t San Francisco our offense,”McCarthy said. field goal, which followed an 11. Denver a t San Diego The loss spoiled another “This is a thing that’s been 18-play, 80-yard drive that 12. Houston a t A rizona big night by Green Bay rookie built over time with Aaron as ate almost nine minutes off Eddie Lacy, who ran for 150 the centerpiece. I don’t think the clock. 13. Dallas a t N ew Orleans yards and a touchdown. it’s realistic to put anyone in “You understand the MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH GAME Green Bay has been hit there and think they’re going nature of the game and the 14. Miami a t Tampa Bay hard by injuries, with James to pick up and run it the way impact that (Rodgers) has on Jones (knee) returning he has run it.” the game,”McCown said. “So Name: Monday night after a two- But as the Bears know all when that player’s not on the Address: game absence and sackmas- too well, backups can be just field, your odds of winning ter Clay Matthews (thumb) as invaluable as a starter. probably increase.” City/State/ZIP: and tight end Jermichael After a series of forgettable Better yet, McCown did- Daytime Phone: Finley still out. Wide receiver backups under Lovie Smith — n’t do anything to hurt the E-mail: (optional) Randall Cobb (leg) is also on Caleb Hanie or Jonathan Bears, which is more than the injured list-designated to Quinn, anyone? — the Bears Wallace can say. return, and offensive lineman signed McCown when Cutler Wallace hadn’t played a PRIZE T.J. Lang (concussion) and was hurt two years ago. He game since the 2011 season SPONSOR linebacker Andy Mulumba played well enough then to finale, and the rust was evi- (ankle) left the game. stick around, and his familiar- dent. He was intercepted on Email your first name, city of residence and a photo of yourself wearing your favorite But there are injuries and ity with his receivers and his very first series by Julius team’s colors along with your picks each week. You can win bragging rights with your then there are INJURIES, and coach Marc Trestman’s sys- Peppers and was sacked friends, plus a chance to win prizes. Watch the Sports section for weekly updates. a hurt Aaron Rodgers is Green tem was evident. twice. The Packers had a sec- Entries must be received or postmarked by the Wednesday prior to game start. Bay’s ultimate nightmare. McCown may not have ond-and-goal from the Bears Mailed entry forms may also be sent along with a scanable photo to: With the 2011 NFL MVP been dazzling, going 22 for 41 5 late in the third quarter and 4th Down Contest, c/o The World, PO BOX 1840, Coos Bay, OR, 97420 almost as durable as prede- for 272 yards, but he mixed were forced to settle for cessor Brett Favre — he has- his passes effectively to Mason Crosby’s 23-yard field [email protected]@theworldlink.com n’t missed a game due to Marshall, Jeffery and Forte, goal after Wallace overthrew *Best previous week’s score determines 4th Down contestant selection. injury since Dec. 19, 2010 — and Forte ran roughshod on James Jones and Andrew **Once you have registered weekly submissions may be submitted on newspaper forms. the backup quarterback has the Green Bay defense. Quarless.

Tuesday,November 5,2013 • The World • B3 Sports Red Sox, Yankees make qualifying offers to players

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS draft pick at the end of the first $800,000 this year, is set by base- Among those who did not receive $150,000 buyout. round next June as compensation. ball’s collective bargaining agree- offers were pitchers Bronson Arroyo NEW YORK — The World Series Others receiving the offers were ment as the average of the 125 high- of Cincinnati, Matt Garza of Texas, Hall of Fame ballott champion Boston Red Sox made Atlanta catcher Brian McCann, est contracts. Roy Halladay of Philadelphia, Tim COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. — $14.1 million qualifying offers to Cincinnati outfielder Shin-Soo Among the nine players who Hudson of Atlanta, Josh Johnson of Retired managers Joe Torre, Tony free agents Jacoby Ellsbury, Mike Choo, Cleveland pitcher Ubaldo received the offers last year, the only Toronto and Fernando Rodney of La Russa and Bobby Cox will join Napoli and Stephen Drew on Jimenez, Kansas City pitcher Ervin ones to stay with their teams were Tampa Bay. Garza was ineligible holdovers George Steinbrenner and Monday, the first deadline day of Santana, St. Louis outfielder Carlos Red Sox designated hitter David because he wasn’t with the Rangers Marvin Miller on the Hall of Fame baseball’s offseason. Beltran, Seattle designated hitter Ortiz, Kuroda and Washington first on opening day. expansion era committee ballot Thirteen free agents received the Kendrys Morales and Texas out- baseman Adam LaRoche. San Francisco declined a $6.5 next month. offers, up from nine last year. The fielder Nelson Cruz. If a new club signs a player who million option on right-hander Dave Concepcion, Steve Garvey, Yankees also extended offers to a trio There were 168 players who received a qualifying offer, that Ryan Vogelsong, who gets a Tommy John, Billy Martin and Ted of players: second baseman Robinson became major league free agents team gives up a high draft pick. The $300,000 buyout, and Baltimore Simmons also are held over from Cano, outfielder Curtis Granderson this year, up three from 2012. They top 10 overall selections in the draft turned down a $3 million option on the 2010 ballot, while Dave Parker and pitcher Hiroki Kuroda. were able to start talking contract cannot be forfeited, and a team infielder Alexi Casilla, who gets a and Dan Quisenberry have been Players accepting are signed for with all teams today. signing multiple qualified players $200,000 buyout. Atlanta declined added. Vida Blue, Ron Guidry, Al next season. If a player signs else- The amount of the qualifying would lose a corresponding amount a $1.6 million option on outfielder Oliver and Rusty Staub have been where, his former team gets an extra offer, which increased by of selections. Reed Johnson, who receives a dropped. Scoreboard

Ridgeview vs. Crook County, 10 a.m. Coach of the Year: James Hixenbaugh, Thursday, Nov. 7 3. Linfield 7-0 966 3 Vancouver 16 10 5 1 21 46 41 On The Air Class 3A Reedsport. Washington at Minnesota, 5:25 p.m. 4. North Central (Ill.) 8-0 911 4 Los Angeles 15 9 6 0 18 43 40 State Tournament Sportsmanship Award: Coquille. Sunday, Nov. 10 5. Wisconsin-Whitewater 8-0 874 5 Calgary 14 6 6 2 14 42 49 Today At Lane Community College, Eugene First Team: Gabby White, sr, Reedsport; Emily Detroit at Chicago, 10 a.m. 6. Hobart (N.Y.) 7-0 818 6 Edmonton 15 3 10 2 8 36 59 NBA Basketball — Houston at Portland, 7 p.m., Quarterfinals Ramos, sr, Bandon; Bailey Tymchuk, sr, Philadelphia at Green Bay, 10 a.m. 7. Bethel (Minn.) 8-0 797 8 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over- KHSN (1230 AM). Thursday Reedsport; Cheyenne Young, sr, Bandon; Jessica Jacksonville at Tennessee, 10 a.m. 8. Johns Hopkins (Md.) 8-0 705 10 time loss. College Football — Ohio at Buffalo, 5 p.m., ESPN2. Vale vs. Creswell, 1:15 p.m. McElravey, sr, Coquille; Ruby Cardoso, sr, Cincinnati at Baltimore, 10 a.m. 9. Wabash (Ind.) 8-0 665 11 Monday’s Games Hockey — Philadelphia at Carolina, 4:30 p.m., Nyssa vs. Valley Catholic, 1:15 p.m. Reedsport. St. Louis at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. 10. John Carroll (Ohio) 8-0 620 13 Anaheim 2, N.Y. Rangers 1 NBC Sports Network. Oregon Episcopal vs. Salem Academy, 3:15 p.m. Second Team: Cayanne McKinley, fr, Coquille; Seattle at Atlanta, 10 a.m. 11. Wisconsin-Oshkosh 7-1 609 14 Winnipeg 4, Detroit 2 Wednesday, Nov. 6 Corbett vs. Santiam Christian, 3:15 p.m. Morgan Newton, soph, Myrtle Point; Raelyn Oakland at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m. 12. Heidelberg (Ohio) 7-1 551 9 Today’s Games Freitag, soph, Bandon; Kaley Frank, sr, Glide; Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. 13. Wittenberg (Ohio) 7-1 521 15 Dallas at Boston, 4 p.m. NBA Basketball — Chicago at Indiana, 4 p.m., Class 2A ESPN; Dallas at Oklahoma City, 6:30 p.m., ESPN. Haley Freitag, sr, Bandon; Natalie Cordell, jr, Glide. Carolina at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m. 14. Wisconsin-Platteville 7-1 516 7 N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 4 p.m. State Tournament Men’s College Basketball — Jamestown at New Honorable Mention: Sierra Mauro, fr, Glide; Denver at San Diego, 1:25 p.m. 15. Pacific Lutheran (Wash.) 7-1 486 16 Ottawa at Columbus, 4 p.m. At Ridgeiview High School, Redmond Mexico, 6 p.m., Root Sports. Alyssa Aguirre, soph, Reedsport; Grace Houston at Arizona, 1:25 p.m. 16. Franklin (Ind.) 6-2 395 17 St. Louis at Montreal, 4:30 p.m. Quarterfinals College Football — Central Michigan at Ball State, Hermann, jr, Myrtle Point; Nicole Seals, jr, Myrtle Dallas at New Orleans, 5:30 p.m. 17. Concordia-Moorhead (Minn.) 7-1 352 19 Edmonton at Florida, 4:30 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m., ESPN2. Point; Hope Richert, sr, Bandon; Tori Howard, Open: Cleveland, Kansas City, N.Y. Jets, New 18. Wheaton (Ill.) 7-1 289 20 Philadelphia at Carolina, 4:30 p.m. Weston-McEwen vs. Kennedy, 8 a.m. Hockey — Pittsburgh at New York Rangers, 4:30 soph, Coquille; Alicia Osorio, sr, Reedsport; Kieri England 19. Illinois Wesleyan 7-1 280 12 Calgary at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Reedsport vs. Delphian, 8 a.m. p.m., NBC Sports Network. Smith, sr, Myrtle Point; Emily Deardorff, sr, Glide; Monday, Nov. 11 20. Wesley (Del.) 6-2 253 22 Vancouver at Phoenix, 6 p.m. Days Creek vs. Portland Christian, 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 Justice Smith, sr, Gold Beach. Miami at Tampa Bay, 5:40 p.m. 21. St. Thomas (Minn.) 6-2 247 21 Buffalo at San Jose, 7:30 p.m. Oakridge vs. Culver, 10 a.m. NFL Football — Washington at Minnesota, 5:25 Skyline League Bears 27, Packers 20 22. Millsaps (Miss.) 8-0 216 23 Wednesday’s Games p.m., NFL Network. Class 1A Most Valuable Player: Brianne Joslyn, sr, Chicago 7 10 7 3 — 27 23. Texas Lutheran 7-0 149 25 Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 4:30 p.m. NBA Basketball — Los Angeles Clippers at Miami, State Tournament Yoncalla. Green Bay 10 0 10 0 — 20 24. Illinois College 8-0 129 24 Winnipeg at Chicago, 5 p.m. 4 p.m., TNT; Los Angeles Lakers at Houston, 6:30 At Ridgeiview High School, Redmond Defensive Specialist of the Year: Sonya First Quarter 25. Pacific (Ore.) 7-1 61 — Nashville at Colorado, 6:30 p.m. Quarterfinals Phoenix at Anaheim, 7 p.m. p.m., TNT. Walker, sr, Yoncalla. GB—FG Crosby 30, 12:24. NAIA Football Poll College Football — Oklahoma at Baylor, 4:30 Thursday Coach of the year: Bianca Albright, New Hope Chi—Marshall 23 pass from McCown (Gould Through Nov. 3 p.m., Fox Sports 1; Oregon at Stanford, 6 p.m., Lowell vs. Country Christian, 1:15 p.m. Christian. kick), 9:48. Record Pts Pvs Pro Soccer ESPN and KWRO (630 AM and 100.3 FM). Portland Lutheran vs. Condon/Wheeler, 1:15 p.m. First Team: Lilly Berry-Cabaio, sr, Umpqua GB—Starks 32 run (Crosby kick), 3:38. 1. Morningside (Iowa) (14) 8-0 314 1 Major League Soccer — Playoffs, Los Angeles at Imbler vs. St. Paul, 3:15 p.m. Valley Christian; Brianne Joslyn, sr, Yoncalla; Second Quarter 2. Cumberlands (Ky.) 8-0 300 2 MLS Playoffs Real Salt Lake, 6 p.m., ESPN2. Trinity Lutheran vs. Dufur, 3:15 p.m. Sarah Kostrna, sr, New Hope Christian; Nichole Chi—Forte 1 run (Gould kick), 9:26. 3. Grand View (Iowa) 9-0 292 3 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Lewis, jr, Camas Valley; Whitney Lindsay, jr, SOCCER Chi—FG Gould 24, :00. 4. Benedictine (Kan.) 9-0 278 4 Eastern Conference Camas Valley; Karen Wickman, sr, Yoncalla. Third Quarter 5. Carroll (Mont.) 8-1 266 5 New York vs. Houston-Montreal winner Local Schedule Class 6A Girls Second Team: Grace Bressler, sr, New Hope GB—Lacy 1 run (Crosby kick), 13:04. 6. Baker (Kan.) 8-1 254 6 Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 3: New York 2, Houston 2 Second Round Christian; Lashondra Dixon, sr, New Hope GB—FG Crosby 23, 8:45. 7. Rocky Mountain (Mont.) 7-2 239 8 Leg 2 — Wednesday, Nov. 6: Houston at New Today Today Christian; Riley Engdahl, sr, Pacific; Jayden Chi—Jeffery 6 pass from McCown (Gould kick), 8. Saint Francis (Ind.) 6-2 228 10 York, 5 p.m. High School Girls Soccer — Class 4A playoffs, Westview at Tigard McIntire, sr, Camas Valley; Megan McLaughlin, jr, 2:41. 9. Ottawa (Kan.) 7-2 214 11 Sporting KC vs. New England McLoughlin at North Bend, 1 p.m. Hillsboro at West Salem Umpqua Valley Christian; Rebecca Standley, sr, Fourth Quarter 10. Missouri Valley 6-2 207 12 Leg 1 — Saturday, Nov. 2: New England 2, High School Boys Soccer — Class 4A playoffs, North Medford at Grant Powers; Kayla Tilton, jr, Camas Valley; Kaila Chi—FG Gould 27, :50. 11. St. Ambrose (Iowa) 6-2 199 13 Sporting KC 1 North Bend at Astoria, 3 p.m. Gresham at Sunset Trout, sr, Elkton; Salista Williams, sr, Yoncalla. A—78,122. 12. Faulkner (Ala.) 7-2 167 15 Wednesday, Nov. 6 South Salem at Tualatin SOCCER Leg 2 — Wednesday, Nov. 6: New England at No local events scheduled. South Medford at Sheldon 13. Peru State (Neb.) 7-2 151 9 Sporting KC, 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 Lincoln at Barlow Far West League Girls College Football 14. Tabor (Kan.) 7-2 144 7 Western Conference No local events scheduled. Clackamas at Jesuit Most Valuable Player: McKenzie Edwards, 14. Georgetown (Ky.) 5-3 144 16 Portland vs. Colorado-Seattle winner 16. Friends (Kan.) 7-2 139 17 Leg 1 — Saturday, Nov. 2: Portland 2, Seattle 1 Class 6A Boys North Bend. College Polls Coach of the Year: Dustin Hood, North Bend. TSN FCS Top 25 17. Lindsey Wilson (Ky.) 7-2 136 18 Leg 2 — Thursday, Nov. 7: Seattle at Portland, High School Playoffs Second Round 18. Sterling (Kan.) 7-2 119 19 First Team: McKenzie Edwards, soph, North PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The top 25 teams in the 8 p.m. Today 19. Northwestern (Iowa) 6-2 95 21 Real Salt Lake vs. LA Galaxy OSAA/U.S. Bank/Les Schwab Tires Bend; Emma Powley, soph, North Bend; Damie Sports Network Football Championship Sheldon at Central Catholic 20. St. Francis (Ill.) 6-3 72 23 State Championships Zomerschoe, fr, North Bend; Jade Heredia, sr, Subdivision poll, with first-place votes in paren- Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 3: LA Galaxy 1, Real Salt Forest Grove at Beaverton 20. Reinhardt (Ga.) 5-3 72 22 Lake 0 Brookings-Harbor; Karlie Gonzales, sr, Brookings- theses, records through Nov. 3, points and previ- Hillsboro at McKay 22. Bacone (Okla.) 7-2 71 24 Leg 2 — Thursday, Nov. 7: LA Galaxy at Real FOOTBALL Harbor; Braeden Kennedy, sr, Marshfield; Crystal ous ranking: South Medford at South Eugene 23. Saint Xavier (Ill.) 5-4 38 14 Class 6A Rodriguez, jr, Brookings-Harbor; Mikena Shay, sr, Record Pts Pvs Salt Lake, 6 p.m. Newberg at West Linn 24. Robert Morris (Ill.) 6-3 33 — First Round North Bend; Gabby Hobson, soph, North Bend; 1. North Dakota State (159) 8-0 3975 1 Century at North Medford Emma Owens, sr, Coquille. Goalkeeper: Kadie 25. Southern Oregon 6-3 25 20 Friday Grant at Lincoln 2. Eastern Illinois 8-1 3751 2 College Basketball Crater at Jesuit Forderer, soph, North Bend. 3. Eastern Washington 7-2 3593 3 McMinnville at Jesuit Second Team: Molly Joyce, jr, Brookings- Lake Oswego at Sunset Class 5A Girls 4. Montana State 7-2 3330 5 Pro Basketball Preseason All-Americans Harbor; Mikala Dupper, Douglas; Shelby Boyd, 5. Coastal Carolina 9-0 3222 6 South Medford at Lakeridge First Round AP Preseason All-America Team sr, South Umpqua; Chelsea Davis, sr, South 6. Sam Houston State 7-2 3117 8 NBA West Linn at Southridge Today The Associated Press’ 2013-14 preseason All- Beaverton at Sprague Umpqua; Siena Worthey, fr, Brookings-Harbor; 7. Fordham 9-0 3003 9 EASTERN CONFERENCE Parkrose at Summit America team, with school, height, year and Newberg at Canby Makala Edgar, soph, Coquille; Iva Hart, jr, 8. Maine 8-1 2817 10 Atlantic W L Pct GB Putnam at Corvallis Brookings-Harbor; Heather Whitty, sr, votes from a 65-member national media panel Centennial at Tualatin 9. Youngstown State 8-1 2563 11 Philadelphia 3 1 .750 — (key 2012-13 statistics in parentheses): Silverton at Willamette Marshfield; Katie Farlow, soph, North Bend; 1 Lincoln at Sheldon 10. Montana 7-2 2317 12 Toronto 2 1 .667 ⁄2 Marcus Smart, Oklahoma State, 6-4, sopho- Liberty at Bend Brianna Cole, soph, North Bend. Goalkeeper: 1 Century at Central Catholic 11. McNeese State 7-2 2202 4 New York 1 2 .333 1⁄2 more, 65 votes (15.4 ppg, 5.8 rpg, 4,2 apg, 3.0 Ashland at Wilsonville Asha Huffman, soph, Marshfield. 1 Roseburg at McNary 12. Bethune-Cookman 8-1 2124 13 Brooklyn 1 2 .333 1⁄2 Pendleton at Crescent Valley spg) Glencoe at West Salem Honorable Mention: Sarah Fairchild, soph, 13. Towson 8-2 2088 7 Boston 0 4 .000 3 Cleveland at West Albany Doug McDermott, Creighton, 6-8, senior, 63 Aloha at Clackamas South Umpqua; Madisen Castro, fr, South 14. Northern Arizona 7-2 2036 14 Southeast W L Pct GB Wilson at Sherwood (23.2 ppg, 7.7 rpg, 54.8 fg pct, 49.0 3-pt pct) Reynolds at North Medford Umpqua; Kirsten Canaday, sr, Coquille (Myrtle 15. Delaware 7-2 1722 21 Miami 2 2 .500 — Class 5A Boys Point); Nicole Romine, sr, Coquille; Bethany Russ Smith, Louisville, 6-0, senior, 52 (18.7 McMinnville at Oregon City 16. Southeastern Louisiana 7-2 1579 25 Orlando 2 2 .500 — ppg, 3.3 rpg, 2.9 apg, 80.4 ft fg pct) First Round Meyer, sr, Coquille (Myrtle Point); Drew Farmer, 1 Westview at Grants Pass 17. Wofford 5-3 1350 17 Atlanta 1 2 .333 ⁄2 Andrew Wiggins, Kansas, 6-8, freshman, 42 Today soph, Brookings-Harbor; Alex Averett, Douglas; 1 Gresham at Tigard 18. Charleston Southern 9-1 902 24 Charlotte 1 2 .333 ⁄2 (HS: 23.4 ppg, 11.2 rpg, 4.3 apg, 58.0 fg pct) Sherwood at Woodburn Maegan Hartley, Douglas; Kyah Sherman, 1 Class 5A 19. South Dakota State 5-4 861 19 Washington 0 3 .000 1⁄2 Mitch McGary, Michigan, 6-10, sophmore, 34 Putnam at South Albany Douglas; Hannah Waldron, Douglas; Katie First Round 20. Samford 6-3 769 15 Central W L Pct GB (7.5 ppg, 6.3 rpg, 59.8 fg pct) Ashland at Cleveland Whitty, soph, Marshfield; Alyssa Stevens, sr, Friday 21. Lehigh 6-2 760 22 Indiana 3 0 1.000 — Others receiving votes (alphabetical): Isaiah Parkrose at Hood River Valley Marshfield; Jordyn Johnson, sr, North Bend. Churchill at Sherwood 22. James Madison 6-3 696 — Detroit 2 1 .667 1 Austin, Arizona State; Jahii Carson, Arizona Mountain View at Wilsonville Goalkeeper: Jenaka Black, soph, South Umpqua; 1 Wilsonville at Crescent Valley 23. William & Mary 6-3 692— Cleveland 2 2 .500 1⁄2 State; Willie Cauley-Stein, Kentucky; Aaron Silverton at Wilson Hannah Goergen, sr, Brookings-Harbor. Pendleton at Ashland 24. Chattanooga 7-2 412 — Chicago 1 2 .333 2 Craft, Ohio State; Cleanthony Early, Wichita Corvallis at Marist Marist at Roosevelt Far West League Boys 25. New Hampshire 4-4 299 16 Milwaukee 1 2 .333 2 State; C.J. Fair, Syracuse; Aaron Gordon, Liberty at Summit Franklin at Springfield Most Valuable Player: Ian Bream, North Bend. Others receiving votes: Jacksonville State 285, WESTERN CONFERENCE Arizona; Gary Harris, Michigan State; Joe Harris, Mountain View at Silverton Class 4A Girls Coach of the Year: Tom Zomerschoe, North Central Arkansas 246, Eastern Kentucky 226, Southwest W L Pct GB Virginia; Rodney Hood, Duke; Roy Devyn Marble, First Round Bend. Princeton 146, Villanova 140, Southern Illinois Houston 3 1 .750 — Dallas at Hermiston 1 Iowa; James Michael McAdoo, North Carolina; Today First Team: Ian Bream, soph, North Bend; Tim 91, Tennessee State 65, Southern Utah 61, San Antonio 2 1 .667 ⁄2 Summit at West Albany 1 Jabari Parker, Duke; Adreian Payne, Michigan Sullivan, jr, Brookings-Harbor; Travis Hopkins, Harvard 48, South Carolina State 44, Northern Dallas 2 1 .667 ⁄2 Class 4A Junction City at La Grande State; Julius Randle, Kentucky; James Young, Brookings-Harbor at Henley sr, Sutherlin; Alex Anaya, fr, Brookings-Harbor; Iowa 29, South Dakota 24, Georgia Southern 23, Memphis 2 2 .500 1 Kentucky. First Round 1 Klamath Union at Sisters James Jordan, soph, North Bend; Andrew Porter, Illinois State 22, UT Martin 21, Jackson State 8, New Orleans 1 2 .333 1⁄2 Friday McLoughlin at North Bend sr, Pacific; Devin Ferner, sr, Douglas; Luca Rossi, Cal Poly 6, Sacred Heart 5, Missouri State 3, The Northwest W L Pct GB Ontario at Philomath Cascade at Scappoose sr, North Bend; Nels Johnson, sr, Brookings- Citadel 1, Furman 1. Minnesota 3 1 .750 — Transactions Siuslaw at Gladstone 1 North Valley at Gladstone Harbor; Mason Berry, sr, Pacific (Bandon). Portland 2 1 .667 ⁄2 Henley at Banks 1 BASEBALL Seaside at La Salle Prep Goalkeeper: Drew Piburn, sr, Coquille. FCS Coaches Top 25 Oklahoma City 2 1 .667 ⁄2 North Valley at Ridgeview American League Molalla at Philomath Second Team: Caleb Owens, sr, Coquille; SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) — The top 25 teams in Denver 0 2 .000 2 Elmira at Scappoose Stuart Lyons, soph, North Bend; David Joyce, sr, the Coaches Football Championship Subdivision 1 BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Declined to exercise a Class 4A Boys Utah 0 3 .000 2⁄2 Cascade at North Bend Brookings-Harbor; Aden Harvey, sr, South poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, Pacific W L Pct GB contract option on 2b Alexi Casilla. Selected the First Round Central at Klamath Union Umpqua; Kyle Zomerschoe, jr, North Bend; Jesse records through Nov. 3 and previous ranking: L.A. Clippers 3 1 .750 — contract of LHP Chris Jones from Norfolk (IL). Today Seaside at Cottage Grove Sanchez, jr, Coquille (Myrtle Point); Brayden Record Pts Pvs Golden State 3 1 .750 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Declined to exer- Cottage Grove at Brookings-Harbor 1 cise a contract option on RHP Ryan Vogelsong. Class 3A Schmitt, sr, Coquille; Jesus Aguirre, sr, Pacific; 1. North Dakota State (26) 8-0 650 1 Phoenix 2 1 .667 ⁄2 North Bend at Astoria First Round Kylee Carson, sr, Sutherlin; Fernando Villa, jr, 2. Eastern Illinois 8-1 622 2 L.A. Lakers 2 2 .500 1 TAMPA BAY RAYS — Exercised contract options Newport at Henley 1 on 2B Ben Zobrist, SS Yunel Escobar and OF Friday Brookings-Harbor. Goalkeeper: Carlos Lira, 3. Coastal Carolina 9-0 591 3 Sacramento 1 2 .333 1⁄2 Ontario at La Salle Prep David DeJesus. Coquille at Dayton Brookings-Harbor. 4. Eastern Washington 7-2 575 4 Monday’s Games Molalla at Stayton National League Valley Catholic at Blanchet Catholic Honorable Mention: Kyle Dahms, sr, Pacific; 5. Montana State 7-2 544 5 Golden State 110, Philadelphia 90 Philomath at Phoenix ATLANTA BRAVES — Declined to exercise the Colton at Santiam Christian Gentry Thompson, fr, South Umpqua; Jackson 6. Fordham 9-0 499 8 Cleveland 93, Minnesota 92 North Marion at Sisters contract option on OF Reed Johnson. Pleasant Hill at Cascade Christian Dailey, jr, North Bend; Coy Woods, soph, North 7. Sam Houston State 7-2 492 9 Memphis 95, Boston 88 Tillamook at McLoughlin COLORADO ROCKIES — Exercised the mutual Horizon Christian at Rainier Bend; Judston Briggs, jr, Sutherlin; Baylee 8. Youngstown State 8-1 462 10 L.A. Clippers 137, Houston 118 option on RHP Matt Belisle. Gervais at Harrisburg Class 3A-2A-1A Girls Merrifield, jr, Sutherlin; Treven Anspach, sr, 9. Maine 8-1 426 11 Today’s Games MIAMI MARLINS — Claimed INF Jimmy Saturday First Round Sutherlin; Kai Griggs, sr, Coquille; Oswaldo 10. Bethune-Cookman 8-1 385 12 Miami at Toronto, 4 p.m. Paredes off waivers from Houston. Illinois Valley at Nyssa Today Indalecio, fr, Coquille; Terrence Edwards, sr, 11. Towson 8-2 383 6 Utah at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m. MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Claimed INF/OF Elian Clatskanie at Vale Cascade Christian at Corbett Coquille; Wyatt Aldrich, sr, Brookings-Harbor; 12. Montana 7-2 376 13 Indiana at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. Glide at Creswell Derek Hodge, sr, Brookings-Harbor; David 13. McNeese State 7-2 345 7 Charlotte at New York, 4:30 p.m. Herrera off waivers from the L.A. Dodgers. Class 2A BASKETBALL Umatilla at Catlin Gabel Daniels, sr, Brookings-Harbor; Chance Hedger, 14. Northern Arizona 7-2 334 14 Phoenix at New Orleans, 5 p.m. First Round National Basketball Association Portland Christian at Dayton sr, Douglas; David Daniels, sr, Douglas; Elisha 15. Wofford 5-3 266 16 L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. National Basketball Association Friday NBA — Fined Washington coach Randy North Douglas at Portland Christian Class 3A-2A-1A Boys Shannon, sr, Douglas. Goalkeeper: Chris Seldon, 16. Charleston Southern 9-1 239 18 San Antonio at Denver, 6 p.m. jr, North Bend. 17. Southeastern Louisiana 7-2 189 25 Houston at Portland, 7 p.m. Wittman $20,000 for using profane language Central Linn at Gold Beach First Round during his post-game press conference on Oakland at Kennedy Today 18. James Madison 6-3 158 23 Atlanta at Sacramento, 7 p.m. 19. Lehigh 6-2 156 21 Wednesday’s Games Friday. Saturday Gervais at Riverdale Pro Football NBA Development League 20. South Dakota State 5-4 148 20 L.A. Clippers at Orlando, 4 p.m. Weston-McEwen at Knappa De La Salle North Catholic at St. Mary’s LOS ANGELES D-FENDERS — Named Luke Nestucca at Grant Union Umatilla at Canyonville Christian NFL 21. Delaware 7-2 89—Washington at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. 22. Samford 6-3 81 19 Chicago at Indiana, 4 p.m. Walton player development coach. Reedsport at Heppner Creswell at Portland Adventist AMERICAN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL 23. Chattanooga 7-2 80 — Toronto at Charlotte, 4 p.m. Lost River at Monroe Dayton at Oregon Episcopal East W L T Pct PF PA National Football League 24. William & Mary 6-3 66 — Utah at Boston, 4:30 p.m. Stanfield at Regis Western Mennonite at Portland Christian New England 7 2 0 .778 234 175 ARIZONA CARDINALS — Released TE D.C. 24. Central Arkansas 5-4 66 15 Golden State at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Lakeview at Blanchet Catholic N.Y. Jets 5 4 0 .556 169 231 Jefferson. Agreed to terms with TE Jake Ballard Class 1A Others receiving votes: New Hampshire 59, Cleveland at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. Delphian at Riverside Miami 4 4 0 .500 174 187 on a one-year contract. First Round Princeton 39, Jacksonville State 27, Harvard 14, New Orleans at Memphis, 5 p.m. Buffalo 3 6 0 .333 189 236 BUFFALO BILLS — Released QB Matt Flynn. Friday Villanova 13, Tennessee State 11, Eastern Phoenix at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m. South W L T Pct PF PA Signed FB Evan Rodriguez. Condon/Wheeler at Lowell High School Stars Kentucky 8, Jackson State 7, Southern Utah 6, Dallas at Oklahoma City, 6:30 p.m. Indianapolis 6 2 0 .750 214 155 CINCINNATI BENGALS — Placed DT Geno Yoncalla at St. Paul Cal Poly 3, Northern Iowa 2, Southern Illinois 1. Tennessee 4 4 0 .500 173 167 Sherman at Triangle Lake VOLLEYBALL Hockey Atkins on injured reserve. Signed DT Christo Saturday Far West League Houston 2 6 0 .250 146 221 AFCA Division II Coaches Poll Bilukidi. Signed LB Bruce Taylor to the practice Jacksonville 0 8 0 .000 86 264 Through Nov. 3 squad. Elkton at Adrian Most Valuable Player: Tracee Scott, North W L T Pct PF PA Record Pts Pvs NHL JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Placed WR Justin Crane at Camas Valley Marshfield. Cincinnati 6 3 0 .667 217 166 1. Minnesota State-Mankato (22)9-0 788 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE Blackmon on the suspended list. Released S Perrydale at Imbler Coach of the Year: Tammie Montiel, Cleveland 4 5 0 .444 172 197 2. Northwest Missouri State (9) 9-0 776 2 Atlantic GP W L OT Pts GF GA Dwight Lowery from injured reserve and TE D.J. Powder Valley at Triad Marshfield. Baltimore 3 5 0 .375 168 172 3. Colorado State-Pueblo (1) 9-0 737 3 Tampa Bay 14 10 4 0 20 47 35 Williams. Signed TE Danny Noble from the prac- Monument/Dayville at Dufur First Team: Tracee Scott, sr, Marshfield; Kayce Pittsburgh 2 6 0 .250 156 208 4. Henderson State (Ark.) 9-0 677 4 Toronto 15 10 5 0 20 48 36 tice squad and WR Kerry Taylor from Arizona’s Mock, soph, Sutherlin; Abby Clough, jr, VOLLEYBALL West W L T Pct PF PA 5. Minnesota-Duluth 8-1 651 6 Detroit 16 9 5 2 20 40 41 practice squad. Marshfield; McKenna Reasor, sr, North Bend; Kansas City 9 0 0 1.000 215 111 6. Pittsburg State (Kan.) 8-1 618 7 Boston 13 8 5 0 16 36 25 MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed DE Justin Class 6A Brittany Long, fr, Siuslaw; Olivia Gulliford, jr, Denver 7 1 0 .875 343 218 7. Shepherd (W.Va.) 8-0 604 9 Montreal 15 8 7 0 16 41 31 Trattou to the practice squad. State Tournament Sutherlin. Libero: Gabby Bryant, jr, Marshfield. San Diego 4 4 0 .500 192 174 8. West Chester (Pa.) 9-0 566 10 Ottawa 14 4 6 4 12 42 47 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Activated WR Mario At Liberty High School, Hillsboro Setter: Lindsey Pettit, sr, North Bend. Oakland 3 5 0 .375 146 199 9. Ohio Dominican 8-0 553 11 Florida 14 3 8 3 9 28 49 Manningham from the PUP list. Activated CB Quarterfinals Second Team: Hannah Bartlett, soph, Siuslaw; NATIONAL CONFERENCE 10. Emporia State (Kan.) 8-0 525 14 Buffalo 16 2 13 1 5 26 49 Eric Wright from the reserve/non-football injury Thursday Hailee Woolsey, soph, Marshfield; Shaylynn East W L T Pct PF PA 11. Winston-Salem State (N.C.) 8-1 486 13 Metropolitan GP W L OT Pts GF GA list. Released CB Nnamdi Asomugha. Central Catholic vs. Sheldon, 8 a.m. Jensen, fr, Marshfield; Elyssa Rose, fr, Siuslaw; Dallas 5 4 0 .556 257 209 12. Midwestern State (Texas) 7-1 414 17 Pittsburgh 15 11 4 0 22 48 33 Canadian Football League Sprague vs. Jesuit, 8 a.m. Ashley LaBarre, sr, North Bend; Rory Petterson, Philadelphia 4 5 0 .444 225 231 13. Indianapolis (Ind.) 8-1 356 18 N.Y. Islanders 14 6 5 3 15 45 44 EDMONTON ESKIMOS — Announced coach Roseburg vs. West Linn, 10 a.m. sr, South Umpqua. Libero: Ricky Mock, jr, Washington 3 5 0 .375 203 253 14. North Carolina-Pembroke 7-1 344 19 Washington 14 7 7 0 14 44 40 Kavis Reed will not return next year. Clackamas vs. Lakeridge, 10 a.m. Sutherlin. Setter: Kim LeFevre, jr, Sutherlin. N.Y. Giants 2 6 0 .250 141 223 15. Washburn (Kan.) 8-1 339 8 N.Y. Rangers 14 6 8 0 12 26 40 HOCKEY Class 5A Honorable Mention: Cherise Kirkpatrick, sr, South W L T Pct PF PA 16. Bloomsburg (Pa.) 8-1 310 5 Carolina 14 4 7 3 11 27 44 National Hockey League State Tournament North Bend; Ashlee Cole, sr, Siuslaw; Katrina New Orleans 6 2 0 .750 216 146 17. St. Cloud State (Minn.) 8-1 295 21 Columbus 13 5 8 0 10 33 36 NHL — Fined Carolina D Ryan Murphy At Liberty High School, Hillsboro Greenlief, sr, Siuslaw; Kylie Brandt, sr, Siuslaw; Carolina 5 3 0 .625 204 106 18. Lenoir-Rhyne (N.C.) 8-1 282 22 New Jersey 14 3 7 4 10 26 42 $2,213.68 for clipping N.Y. Rangers F Derek Quarterfinals Kenzie Davis, soph, South Umpqua; Dana Atlanta 2 6 0 .250 176 218 19. Saginaw Valley State (Mich.) 8-1 234 23 Philadelphia 13 4 9 0 8 21 37 Dorsett during Saturday’s game. Thursday Dakesian, jr, Sutherlin; Kyrstal Erickson, sr, Tampa Bay 0 8 0 .000 124 190 20. Slippery Rock (Pa.) 8-1 200 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE COLLEGE West Albany vs. Corvallis, 1:15 p.m. Douglas; Dallas Rincon, soph, Douglas; Alex North W L T Pct PF PA 21. Newberry (S.C.) 8-1 144 25 Central GP W L OT Pts GF GA NCAA — Granted Hofstra women’s basketball G Wilsonville vs. Bend, 1:15 p.m. Richey, sr, Douglas; Madeline Bentley, sr, Green Bay 5 3 0 .625 232 185 22. Missouri Western State 7-2 143 12 Colorado 13 12 1 0 24 42 19 Jakelle King-Gilchrist eligibility for the this sea- St. Helens vs. Willamette, 3:15 p.m. Brookings-Harbor; Jordyn Keys, sr, Brookings- Detroit 5 3 0 .625 217 197 23. Tuskegee (Ala.) 8-1 75 — Chicago 15 9 2 4 22 52 42 son. Lebanon vs. Churchill, 3:15 p.m. Harbor; Paige Tavernier, jr, Marshfield. Libero: Chicago 5 3 0 .625 240 226 24. North Alabama 6-2 66 — Minnesota 15 8 4 3 19 38 34 PACIFIC-12 CONFERENCE — Signed commis- Haleigh Gallego, sr, South Umpqua. Setter: Katie Class 4A Minnesota 1 7 0 .125 186 252 25. Carson-Newman (Tenn.) 7-2 36 16 St. Louis 12 8 2 2 18 44 29 sioner Larry Scott to a contract extension Fugate, soph, Sutherlin. State Tournament West W L T Pct PF PA 25. Virginia State 8-1 36 — Nashville 14 7 5 2 16 31 40 through the 2017-18 academic year. At Lane Community College, Eugene Sunset Conference Seattle 8 1 0 .889 232 149 Dallas 14 6 6 2 14 37 42 COLORADO — Announced freshman G/F Chris Quarterfinals Most Valuable Player: Jordyn Parazoo, sr, San Francisco 6 2 0 .750 218 145 AFCA Division III Coaches Poll Winnipeg 16 6 8 2 14 39 47 Jenkins has left the men’s basketball program. Thursday Glide. Arizona 4 4 0 .500 160 174 Through Nov. 3 Pacific GP W L OT Pts GF GA RUTGERS — Announced G Logan Kelley is no Cascade vs. Philomath, 8 a.m. Setter of the Year: Kaylynn Hixenbaugh, jr, St. Louis 3 6 0 .333 186 226 Record Pts Pvs Anaheim 16 12 3 1 25 52 40 longer on the men’s basketball team. Sisters vs. Banks, 8 a.m. Reedsport. Monday’s Game 1. Mount Union (Ohio) (39) 8-0 1,047 1 San Jose 14 10 1 3 23 5327 VIRGINIA TECH — Suspended men’s basketball Hidden Valley vs. La Grande, 10 a.m. Libero of the Year: Elle Rappe, sr, Glide. Chicago 27, Green Bay 20 2. Mary Hardin-Baylor (Texas) (3)8-0 1,005 2 Phoenix 15 10 3 2 22 51 46 F C.J. Barksdale three games. B4•The World • Tuesday, November 5,2013 Education

Comics | C3 Cuisine Classifieds | C4 C theworldlink.com/cuisine • Cuisine Editor Ron Jackimowicz • 541-269-1222, ext. 238 • [email protected] TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2013

Where in The World? — Panama

The Associated Press Not only is this savory butternut squash tart easy to make,it even can be prepared ahead of time,then briefly Contributed Photo reheated just before serving. Let’s start our holiday planning with a few new recipes for vegetables. Valerie Pena holds onto an 80-pound tuna caught fishing off Panama with her husband Armand. Fishing in Panama Squash tarts Armand and Valerie Pena of Lakeside, traveled to Panama City, Panama in May for a month long tour of Panama starting with visits to the old city, the Fish Market and the Mile Flores Locks of Panama Canal before flying to David where they journeyed by boat Tarting up your holiday butternut offering to an island fishing resort, “Propiedad de Paradise” one of two fishing lodge resorts where they fished. They were joined by Armand’s broth- er Tony Pena from San Diego, an internationally-known BY J.M. HIRSCH So I decided to reinvent Servings: 8 freelance writer/photographer for outdoor publications. The Associated Press the Thanksgiving squash 9-inch prepared (rolled) Tony photographed their fishing adventure and has dish. I wanted something pie crust 3 written articles, one of which will appear in Marlin Much as I love butternut with a bit of backbone. 1 ⁄4 pounds peeled and 1 Magazine’s November issue. Each day they enjoyed their squash — and firmly believe Something that stood out cubed (about ⁄2-inch catch prepared by the resort chefs. The Propiedad de it belongs on the Thanksgiv- and didn’t resemble every cubes) butternut squash Paradise and Hooked on Panama resorts are in the Gulf ing table — I’ve grown bored other — or any other — dish 3 eggs of Chiriqu on the Pacific Ocean. Later the Pena’s joined with the ways it typically 1 on the table. ⁄4 cup grated Parmesan brother Hubert and wife Willeke who have retired in shows up. What I came up with is a cheese Too often, the squash is Boquete near the Volcano Baru in the midst of coffee simple, savory squash tart. 2 tablespoons brown plantations. Throughout their trip, they sampled as cut into chunks, then either Not only is it easy to make, it sugar much Panamanian Cuisine as possible and found their favorites to be Boquete coffee, seasoned and roasted or even can be prepared ahead 1 ⁄2 teaspoon dried thyme grilled pulpo (octopus), pargo, corvina, tuna, calamari, conch and lobster. They also steamed and mashed. And of time (saving valuable oven enjoyed Yuca root; patacones (plantain fried); arroz con guandu (a coconut water while both approaches can 1 teaspoon salt space on the big day), then 1 cooked rice and a Central America bean); vine-ripened pineapples, mangoes, papaya, be delicious, they get tedious ⁄4 teaspoon ground black briefly reheated just before pepper bananas and coconuts. They found that Panamanians use spices and fruits to tantalize year after year. They also serving. the taste buds and no hot peppers. don’t do the squash justice. Heat the oven to 350 Face it, a bowl of mashed degrees. squash will always be a run- SAVORY BUTTERNUT Unroll the pie crust and ner up to mashed potatoes. set it over a 9-inch tart pan SQUASH TART And of the many roasted with removable bottom. dishes that land on the table, Gently press the crust into squash isn’t the one most Start to finish: 45 minutes people will reach for. (15 minutes active) SEE SQUASH | C2 Chef’s Table menus for this week

The menus for the next Chef’s Table are carrot slaw; Chef Wendi’s creamy lasagna; available. The meals will be Nov. 8 and 10. roasted plums, vanilla bean panna cotta with Where in The World? Lunch is at noon Friday and is $10, dinner is caramelized almonds. at 6 p.m. and is $20. Brunch on Sunday, Nov. Dinner (Nov. 8): Scallops on sauéted If you are going on vacation, take an edition of The Send the vital information: your name and hometown, 10 is from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., and is $15. spinach with citrus beurre blanc; consommé World with you. When you find yourself in a pictur- the city you visited, the restaurant, who was in your group, You can call for reservations at 541-888-1540 with flan garnish; beet and carrot slaw; Chef esque spot as the Penas did, snap your family/group what you ordered and what you liked about the meal. or request a reservation online at Wendi’s creamy lasagna; roasted plums, vanil- with the paper. Then, when you visit a local restau- Photos can be emailed to [email protected] http://occi.net/ programs/chefs-table. la bean panna cotta with caramelized almonds. rant, get a picture of your meal. as .jpg-format attachments. The menus are: Also, come and check out our Sunday Lunch (Nov. 8): brunch (Nov. 10) from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Consommé with flan garnish; beet and Includes a complementary mimosa.

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C2 •The World • Tuesday, November 5,2013 Cuisine Well-dressed Brussels sprouts — be thankful

BY ALISON LADMAN GRUYERE ROASTED Spread the Brussels sprouts on a rimmed baking The Associated Press BRUSSELS SPROUT WITH sheet. Drizzle with the olive Whatever you do this PEPITAS AND DATES oil and toss to coat. Season Thanksgiving, don’t spoil with salt and pepper. your spread with under- Start to finish: 1 hour (20 Roast for 30 to 40 min- dressed vegetables. minutes active) utes, or until tender and well Sure, well-dressed pro- Servings: 6 browned. Sprinkle with the duce — such as green beans 2 pounds Brussels sprouts, shredded cheese and return adorned with bacon or car- trimmed and halved to the oven for 10 minutes. Transfer to a serving dish rots swimming in butter — 1 tablespoon olive oil and sprinkle with the pump- are less healthy than those Salt and ground black kin seeds and dates. that are simply steamed and pepper Nutrition information per seasoned. But they also taste 1 cup shredded Gruyere serving: 250 calories; 110 a heck of a lot better. And cheese calories from fat (44 percent 1 since this is Thanksgiving, ⁄4 cup pumpkin seeds of total calories); 13 g fat (4.5 why not live a little? (also called pepitas), g saturated; 0 g trans fats); To get you in the mood, we toasted 20 mg cholesterol; 26 g car- 1 dressed our roasted Brussels ⁄2 cup chopped dates bohydrate; 7 g fiber; 13 g The Associated Press sprouts with Gruyere cheese, Heat the oven to 400 sugar; 14 g protein; 260 mg Want sweet, cheesy, caramelized deliciousness in a side dish? Try these Gruyere roasted brussels sprouts. pumpkin seeds and dates. degrees. sodium.

PLU#72310 Good Thru 11-26-13 $5OFF ANY PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE. Excludes alcoholic beverages. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per visit per person. Valid at Coos Bay Grocery Outlet only. Cannot be used toward purchase of gift cards.

The Associated Press Try your veggies a different way this year, how about roasted squash and beets with creamed garlic.To soft- en its flavor, the garlic is cooked in a long, slow simmer in heavy cream, then pureed. o LLeett’’ss GGo Squash gets a new HHoommee NICE HOME! GREAT PRICE! COUNTRY! partner on the table

BY ALISON LADMAN with garlic. Garlic can be a Heat the oven to 400 difficult flavor at the MLS# 133114100 MLS#13464515 MLS# 13500870 The Associated Press degrees. Thanksgiving table. The Spread the squash and 1845 Arthur, North Bend 385 S. 10th, Coos Bay 90775 Libby Ln., Coos Bay The price is low but the quality is not! 1997 1100 Great investment or starter home Cottage on a .33 acre lot with Roasted squash is so danger is that it can over- beets on a rimmed baking sq.ft. Golden West home on 70x100 ft. lot. 3 BD, 2 next to Blossom Gulch Elementary. BA, attached garage. This home is in great shape a two car garage/shop. been-there-done-that. Not power the other flavors and sheet. Drizzle with the olive in a great neighborhood. Price is low because it is 945 sqft. with large windows for lots Nice level yard with blueberry part of an estate that must settle. One of the of natural light. Walk to Mingus Park bushes in the back. that it isn’t delicious. But dishes. So we mellow it with oil and toss to coat. Season owners is a licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker. and shopping. a long, slow simmer in heavy $119,900 $94,000 $119,900 how many times can you get with salt and black pepper. excited by tossing butternut cream, then we puree it. The F AMILY FRIENDLY! OWNER CARRY? L ARGE LOT Roast for 40 minutes,or chunks in oil and seasonings, result is a savory, rich sauce until tender and browned, then roasting? to drizzle over your roasted stirring every so often. Still, Thanksgiving is vegetables. Meanwhile, make the about tradition, so we didn’t Nothing been-there about creamed garlic. In a small want to go too far astray from this Thanksgiving side. saucepan over medium heat, MLS# 13279660 MLS#12049648 MLS#13115340 that. Instead, we looked at combine the cream and the 654 N. Morrison, Coos Bay 90864 Travis Ln., Coos Bay 63690 Harriet Rd., Coos Bay two ways to jazz up your oth- Nice family home near area of newer homes. Wrap around deck, covered patio, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large ROASTED SQUASH AND garlic. Bring to a boil, then Nicely remodeled with oak kitchen cabinets and RV hook-up, fenced. Fire pit. Bunker Hill lot. 720 sq ft daylight erwise basic roasted squash lower the heat to just below a vinyl siding. Also features an extra deep garage Possible lease to own on basement. Really nice roomy home BEETS WITH CREAMED and bath with Jacuzzi tub. Has a large attic for with great views from upstairs. You — by giving it a partner and simmer. There should be just storage or can be more living space. approval of credit. Negotiable. need to see the inside on this one! by giving it a dressing. $143,000 $134,900 $129,900 GARLIC occasional bubbles in the Let’s start with the for- cream. Cook for 45 to 50 mer. Potatoes would be out Buying, Selling, Renting…We Work For You! Start to finish: 1 hour 15 minutes, or until the garlic is of place, particularly because very tender. Mash the garlic they usually show up minutes E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC. Servings: 8 with a fork in the cream, or Now serving Bandon, Coquille & Myrtle Point. mashed, too. Plus, we didn’t transfer everything to a want something so starchy. blender and puree until Mark Hodgins, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-297-3404 Beets were the answer. They 1 medium butternut squash, peeled, seeded smooth. Stir in the thyme Kelly Walton, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-294-2844 have a wonderful, gentle 1 and season with salt and sweetness that plays really and cut into ⁄2-inch Property Management & Real Estate Sales black pepper. well with the natural sweet- cubes (about 4 cups) Kris Thurman, Principal Broker - Owner Serve the roasted squash ness of the squash. 4 large beets, peeled and 2707 Broadway, North Bend, OR 1 and beets drizzled with the Buy, Sell, Rent, We do it all... with great results! For the dressing, we went cut into ⁄2-inch cubes (about 4 cups) garlic cream. 2 tablespoons olive oil Nutrition information per Come to Charleston and stop by the Salt and ground black serving: 180 calories; 110 pepper calories from fat (61 percent 3 of total calories); 12 g fat (6 g Wild Women of Charleston Wine & Gift Shop ⁄4 cup heavy cream Wild Women of Charleston Wine & Gift Shop 2 heads garlic (or 24 saturated; 0 g trans fats); 30 cloves), peeled mg cholesterol; 19 g carbohy- and help us “UNCORK” 3 tablespoons chopped drate; 4 g fiber; 6 g sugar; 3 g fresh thyme protein; 190 mg sodium. our NEW BAR! SQUASH Process or blend until mostly - Located in Oyster Cove Center- EEEE smooth. Add the eggs, FFRR cheese, brown sugar, thyme, NEW HOURS: Thurs - Mon 11 to 5 ngg Bake tart for ineettaassttiin salt and pepper, then process 63340 Boat Basin Drive • 541-808-1654 wwin 25 minutes again until very smooth. Continued from Page C1 Remove the crust from the refrigerator and set it on a rimmed baking sheet. Care- The Portside Seafood Restaurant the pan and up the sides. fully pour the squash mix- Using your fingers, crimp ture into the crust, then bake and remove any excess for 25 minutes, or until set at BACK TACK dough. Refrigerate the crust. Best Fish & Chips Fill a medium saucepan the center. Cool slightly DINNER To Go Baskets & Buckets and Clam Chowder! with 2 inches of water, then before cutting into slices. New England Clam Chowder $4.95 fit it with a steamer basket. Nutrition information per WEEKEND SH serving: 220 calories; 90 Soup of the Day $3.95 FRE Set the squash in the steamer SPECIAL! OM calories from fat (41 percent Seafood Gumbo $9.95 FR K! basket, then bring the water DOC of total calories); 10 g fat (4 g Friday - Saturday - Sunday Alaskan Halibut $14.95 THE to a boil. Cover and steam the Pacific Cod $10.50 squash until very tender, saturated; 0 g trans fats); 75 Your choice Fillet of Cod Steamer Clams $9.95 about 15 minutes. mg cholesterol; 29 g carbohy- with Lobster Sauce Calamari Strips $8.85 Transfer the squash to a drate; 2 g fiber; 7 g sugar; 6 g or 1/2 Live Jumbo Prawns $12.95 blender or food processor. protein; 430 mg sodium. Maine Lobster Fried Oysters $10.95 - Served with fries & coleslaw - $19.95 20 Pieces Fish & Chips SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES ...while it lasts! or Calamari Strips $24.95 Fish & Chips TO GO Outdoors NOW OPEN till 11PM! RReservationseservations RecommendedRecommended from 11:30 am - 4 pm Find out where the best fishing can be Lunch: 11:30 am - 2:30 pm • Dinner: 3:00 pm - 11:00 pm • Sushi Garden Open Wed.-Sun. 4:30 pm - 9:30 pm found on the South Coast. 63383 Kingfisher Dr., Charleston, OR 97420 • 541-888-5544 • www.portsidebythebay.com See GO! Saturday

Tuesday, November 5,2013 • The World • C3 When not DILBERT to file an insurance claim FRANK AND ERNEST Insurance is a funny thing. You pay a small for- tune to get it and keep it. Then, if you have the bla- tant audacity to actually file a claim, the company either increases your premiums or cancels you altogether. While the world of insur- EVERYDAY ance can CHEAPSKATE at times be so THE BORN LOSER confus- ing as to be mad- dening, going without basic property and Mary automo- Hunt bile cov- erage is simply not an option. The financial ZITS risk is just too great. But there are some things you can do to make sure you don’t stand out to the com- pany as an intolerable risk. Cover the little stuff yourself. Instead of looking for ways to recoup your premium by making lots of small claims, raise your deductibles to $500 or $1,000 and then do not make a claim unless the CLASSIC PEANUTS damage exceeds that limit. The real problem with filing a small claim is that it can count against you if you ever need to file a bigger THE FAMILY CIRCUS claim. A good rule of thumb is to not file a claim if the damage is under $1,000. No injuries? Don’t file. If the incident is your fault and does not involve injuries, then not telling your insurance company will help protect your pre- FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE mium. Your state may require that accidents involving property damage beyond a certain dollar amount must be reported to its department of motor vehicles. Of course you must do that if you’ve crossed the legal threshold. But if the damages are less than say $1,000 and you can swing it, then paying out of pocket will be cheap- ROSE IS ROSE er than facing increased premiums for years to come. Mishaps reported to your insurer, no matter how minor, become a black mark against your record because it makes you appear to be accident-prone. Mold is a 4-letter word. If you suffer water damage that has even a hint of bringing up the word “mold,” do all you can to LUANN not file a claim. Of course you will have no choice if you’ve suffered a major dis- aster. But if we’re talking about the washing machine overflowing or wet carpet smelling a bit on the moldy side, filing a claim will do more than increase your premium. It could make it impossible for you to buy a policy at all. Home insurers are becoming mold-phobic, and even a phone report GRIZZWELLS that suggests you might have a mold problem goes into a history file tied to you and the property. That could make it difficult to sell the house in the future. Think twice before filing a claim that is the result of your neglect. Most policies won’t cover damage that the insurer determines was preventable if you’d only taken reasonable care to maintain the property in question. Filing a claim will only raise a red flag and add another black mark to your MODERATELY CONFUSED KIT ’N’ CARLYLE HERMAN record. While you might think that neglecting things like leaky faucets and roofs will eventually lead to a nice insurance claim that will pay for new carpeting and a complete paint job, think again. You’re asking for trouble if you try to pull a fast one on your insurance company. Mary Hunt is the founder of www.DebtProofLiving.com, a personal finance member website. You can email her at mary@everydaycheap- skate.com, or write to Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2099, Cypress, CA 90630. To find out more about Mary Hunt and read her past columns, please visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cre- ators.com. C4 • The World • Tuesday, November 5,2013 Cl ass if i eds

Theworldlink.com/classifieds

Employment 211 Health Care 215 Sales 402 Auctions 601 Apartments 701 Furniture FREE Value Value AdsAds 200 Lower Umpqua Hospital BOBLINS VARIETY STORE: APARTMENTS $35.00 Free Ads is looking for a full-time $12.00 Exercise equipment, boxes $15.00 AVAILABLE All free ads must fit the Paramedic and of yarn and material, old stuff $5.00 $12.00 Sales Account Executive and new stuff, furniture, $45.00 criteria listed $15.00 below. Clinic Technician box lots and more. $20.00Small Studio C.B. $350. They also include free photo. 203 Clerical to join our team in the new $17.00 Walk-in 541-267-6278 541-267-6278Sunday November 10th & 1pm The World is seeking another Studio N.B. $425. $55.00 $7.00 Clinic; Thursday through Monday member for our great team of 74 W. 1st Street, Coquille. Large Studio C.B. $450. from 11:30 am to 8:00 pm. A sales professionals. We are 541-824-1180 Small 1 Bedroom C.B. $450 positive team attitude is essential. looking for an experienced, Large 1 Bedroom C.B. $495. $59.95 Criminal background check and outgoing, creative, detail-oriented Call for info. drug screen are required. Two individual to join our team of 403 Found 541-297-4834 years experience preferred. professional advertising Merchandise for Sale Apply online at representatives and creative staff. Free Ads Willett Investment under $500 total. www.lowerumpquahospital.org As a sales consultant with The All free ads must fit the Properties 4 lines - 1 week in The World, World you will handle an criteria listed below. Bandon Western World, CUSTOMER SERVICE established account list while They also include free photo. Umpqua Post, The World link, REPRESENTATIVE (CSR) pursuing new business. You will Finally!! Your new clean, quite, 2bdr, theworldlink.com and Smart Seeking CSR with manage the creation, design and 1bath apartment. To good to pass up. Mobiles. exceptional customer implementation of advertising Spacious.Carpeted w/vinyl in kitchen, relations/communications skills campaigns as well as identify, dining and bathroom.Your own carport who is able to work in multi-task, create and implement product and front lawn. 1705 Newmark #7 CB. high-volume office, strategies. You will make Drive by to see. Do not disturb other experience with utility customer multi-media presentations, work tenants. $710 mo. No pets/smoking. base is desirable; assist with the public and must have Merchandise for Sale 541-888-6078 before 9pm. customers in opening/closing a proactive approach to under $500 total. accounts, taking payments & customer service. 4 lines - 1 week in The World, answering customer questions Bandon Western World, relative to their bills. Minimum RN - $5000 Hiring Bonus As part of Lee Enterprises, The Umpqua Post, The World link, requirements: 1 year general 2 RN’s - Med/Surg World offers excellent earnings theworldlink.com and Smart office experience in 1- Full-time/Day Shift potential and a full benefits Mobiles. cashiering with bookkeeping 1- Full-time/Night Shift package, along with a North Bend One bed. close to principles, graduation from senior Southern Coos Hospital professional and comfortable work shopping & schools. W/G incl. Found & Found Pets high school or GED, valid Oregon in peaceful Bandon, OR environment focused on growth No pets/smoking. $495/$400 dep. 4 lines - 1 week in The World, drivers license and acceptable Great work environment, opportunities for employees. We 1189 Virginia #2 541-267-0125 or Bandon Western World, driving record, ability to be wages, benefits are an equal opportunity, 541-297-6752 Umpqua Post, The World link, bonded. Starting wage: [email protected] drug-free workplace and all theworldlink.com and Smart $12.62/hr. Coos Bay-North Bend 541-347-4515 applicants considered for Mobile. Water Board is an EOE. To be EOE; Tobacco Free; Vet Pref employment must pass a 604 Homes Unfurnished considered, applicants must apply post-offer drug screen and Lost & Lost Pets at Work Source Oregon background/DMV check prior to Employment Dept., 2075 213 General 6 lines - 3 week in The World, commencing employment. Bandon Western World, Sheridan, North Bend, Oregon. ATTN: 29 Serious People to Work Umpqua Post, and The World For more info call (541)756-8459. From Anywhere using a computer. Up Please apply online at link, theworldlink.com and Closing date: to $1,500-$5,000 PT/FT Found & Found Pets http://www.lee.net/careers. Smart Mobile. November 19, 2013, 5:00 p.m. www.ValleyIncomeOnline.com 4 lines - 1 week in The World, OCAN Bandon Western World, 217 Technology Umpqua Post, The World link, 204 Banking theworldlink.com and Smart 2 Bedroom + office. Mobile. Fenced, pet OK. Room for garden. $850/mo + $500 deposit. Lost & Lost Pets 3776 Sherman Ave., North Bend We are excited to announce an 6 lines - 3 week in The World, 541-751-0695 or 541-217-1345 available position as a Bandon Western World, Financial Services Umpqua Post, and The World Merchandise link, theworldlink.com and Representative Smart Mobile. All merchandise ads must be in Reedsport, Oregon. classified in categories Salary Range: 700 to 710 & 775 to 799 $ 10.00 - $19.00 EOE. For more details please apply FAMILY ADVOCATE COQUILLE: Immaculate 3 bd. 2 Good Ad - $5.00 online: www.myfirstccu.org IS SYSTEMS needed in the Coos Bay area with Services bath home. Close to town. In- 3 lines - 1 week in The World, South Coast Head Start, ADMINISTRATOR 425 cludes refrig, stove, dishwasher. Bandon Western World, a part of Oregon Coast Full-time, benefits Nice deck off back and separate Umpqua Post, The World link, 205 Construction Community Action. For more A.S. or B.S.; minimum 2 yrs exp small shop/storage. Room to park theworldlink.com and Smart information go to our website at Healthcare exp preferred RV or boat. No Smoking allowed. Mobiles. The City of Astoria www.orcca.us Southern Coos Hospital 428 Housekeeping No pets allowed. Good rental refer- has an opening for a or call 541-888-3717. Bandon, OR I do housecleaning. I am honest, ences. $800 month/$900 sec dep. Better Ad - $7.00 Utility Worker II Closing 11/8/13 or until filled. EOE [email protected] hardworking, reliable, and efficient. Call 541-404-5075. 4 lines - 2 week in The World, with a monthly salary range of 541-347-4515 MUSICIAN WANTED: $12.50 w/ 2 Hr. Minimum. Bandon Western World, $3,288 to $3,997. To apply or to EOE; Tobacco Free; Vet Pref 2 br - 1 Bath with laundry room includ- Umpqua Post, The World link, Guitar - Bass- Drummer. CB/ NB areas. obtain further information please ing Washer and Dryer. 1,000 sf. on theworldlink.com and Smart Must be willing to travel to Please call 541-217-0819. go to the City’s application large lot located in Coos Bay. $650 Mobile. website at California, Nevada, Oregon, per mon. w/ $500 Dep. Call and Arizona. http://astoria.iapplicants.com. Care Giving 541-756-9080 or 541-756-1600 to pick Best Ad - $12.00 If you are unable to complete the Please call (541)-260-2241. up an app. No Pets or smoking application, you may contact the Ask for Frank 225 Real Estate (includes a photo & boxing) City’s Human Resources 6 lines - 3 week in The World, 3 bed 1 bath w/ detached garage Department by calling 500 Bandon Western World, and Boat house on N. Ten Mile (503)325-5824 215 Sales Umpqua Post, and The World 227 Elderly Care lake. $900 plus Dep. 541-759-2958 for a paper application. link, theworldlink.com and Digital Sales Consultant HARMONY HOMECARE 501 Commercial Smart Mobile. “Quality Caregivers provide 207 Drivers Looking for a rewarding and Assisted living in your home”. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE exciting sales career in Digital 541-260-1788 All real estate advertising in this 706 Remodeling Gordon Trucking, Inc. CDL-A Solos & Media? TownNews.com is newspaper is subject to the Fair Team Truck Drivers. Up to $5,000 looking for energetic, enthusiastic, Housing Act which makes it illegal Hydro-Massage 8 Jet Bathtub, Sign-On-Bonus & $.54 CPM. Consist- self-motivated, sales leaders to to advertise “any preference, limita- Never Installed, never used ,kept ent Miles, Benefits, 401k, EOE. Call 7 travel nationwide assisting Business tions or discrimination based on inside, Ultra jet Pump & Heater days/week 866-435-8590 newspapers in selling online race, color, religion, sex, handicap, $1500 obo. Call 541-404-5607 Myrtle Point, Clean 2 bedroom, OCAN advertising. 300 familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such 1 bath home, garage, outside build- NEED CLASS A CDL TRAINING? Relocation is not necessary for preference, limitation or discrimina- ing for workshop/garden tools, No 710 Miscellaneous smoking property, No pets allowed. Start a CAREER in trucking today! this high-powered sales digital 301 Business for Sale tion.” Familial status includes chil- 2 - 250ft. Rolls of Romex 10-2 W/ Swift Academies offer PTDI certified media sales professional dren under the age of 18 living with Good rental references. $650 BE YOUR OWN BOSS! OWN A DOL- ground indoor Type NM-B wire. courses and offer “Best-In-Class” opportunity. The perfect parents or legal custodians, preg- month plus $750 security deposit. LAR, DOLLAR PLUS, BIG BOX DOL- $140 per roll. Call 541-217-1096 training. New Academy Classes candidate will thrive on closing nant women and people securing Call 541-404-5075 LAR, MAILBOX, PARTY, TEEN, Weekly; No Money Down or Credit new business, excel at seizing custody of children under 18. CHAIN LINK FENCE 32ft + sm gate. CLOTHING, YOGURT, OR FITNESS Check; Certified Mentors Ready and multiple sales opportunities This newspaper will not knowingly SIMPSONS HEIGHTS: 2-3 bedroom, $50 and you remove. Bandon area. STORE. WORLDWIDE, 100% FI- Available; Paid (While Training With across a diverse customer base, accept any advertising for real es- 1.5 bath house. Wood floors/ fire- 304-300-5656. $50.00 NANCING, OAC. FROM $55,900 Mentor); Regional and Dedicated Op- provide digital media sales tate which is in violation of the law. place. $925/month, + deposit. Pets TURNKEY (800)385-2160 portunities; Great Career Path; Excel- training, strategies and solutions, Our readers are hereby informed negotiable. Available now! References FOR SALE: 10 cu. ft. refrigerator, WWW.DRSS3.COM lent Benefits Package. Please Call: and effectively function in an that all dwellings advertised in this required. 541-751-7999. black, 1 yr. old. $150. China cabinet, OCAN (866)315-9763 entrepreneurial sales newspaper are available on an $45. 541-290-7968. OCAN environment. equal opportunity basis. To com- 302 Business Service plain of discrimination call HUD 606 Manufactured WOOD PALLETS Whether you have experience or need Can you demonstrate a strong toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The $4.00 Each or Make Offer. training, we offer unbeatable career selling track record in digital DIVORCE $155. Complete prepara- toll-free telephone number for the 2 Br, W/D Hook ups, utility shed, Call 541-756-5123. opportunities. Trainee, Company media advertising, including tion. Includes children, custody, sup- hearing impaired is RV Parking and Fenced yard. $550 Driver, LEASE OPERATOR, LEASE banners, search, and web port, property and bills division. No 1-800-927-9275. Rent $550 Sec. Dep. $200 Clean- Multi purpose Chrome and Wood com- TRAINERS. 877-369-7104 development? Do you have court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 ing Dep. Call 541-290-0541 puter table $40. Full computer set www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com proven one on one training skills? weeks possible. 503-772-5295. $400. Call for details at 541-606-0351 OCAN Outstanding energy communica- www.paralegalalternatives.com Newer 100 Gallon Propane tank, tion skills? Have you shown an [email protected] 609 Rooms for Rent 60% full. $450.00. Call innovative approach to growing OCAN 541-217-1096 211 Health Care new revenue? If so, apply now? Room for rent: Ocean view. Langlois area. All Kitchen, Laundry Care provider Position now 304 Financing One 250 ft. Roll of Romex 10-3  Receive base salary plus access. Pet considered $325 plus available at Harmony Estate Care 504 Homes for Sale W/ground Type NM-B indoor Wire commission $$EASY QUALIFYING real estate 1/2 Utilities. Horse considered, Center, Bandon Oregon. $160. Call 541-217-1096  50% to 60% travel required equity loans. Credit no problem. Coquille: 3 bdrm 1 bath, $450. 541-348-2992 Experience administering  Oregon Land Mortgage. Excellent communication and w/attached garage, fenced back Portable Garmin GPS medication a plus. 541-404-1825 541-267-2776. ML-4645. organization skills are a must yard w/apple tree, hardwood floors,  614 Warehouses $50 Proficient in MS Office fireplace w/ insert, vinyl windows &  Call 541-888-1202 College degree preferred 306 Jobs Wanted siding. $139,000. 541-260-3919 RENTALS & Three boxes of Collated Galvanized If interested in this exciting Interest List for future openings: REAL ESTATE opportunity, please apply online at Independent Contract Roofing Nails 1 1/2”.7,200 nails per www.lee.net/careers. Newspaper Carrier. SPECIALS box. $20 ea. 541-217-1096 Choose any of these specials Contact Susana Norton at WANTED: All or any unwanted scrap TownNews.com is a leading and add a photo for $5.00 extra. 541-269-1222 ext. 255 metal items whatsoever. Free pick-up. application service provider of Open 7 days. 541-297-0271. hosted web solutions for ONCE A WEEK DELIVERY Rentals / Real Estate 1 newspapers. We offer a The World Link- Free Paper. Whitfield Fireplace Insert Stove, competitive salary and benefit 1 week - 6 lines, Contact Susana Norton at HOUSE FOR SALE: Large living good condition. $600. package and the opportunity to 541-269-1222 ext. 255 Room w/ Sunporch. Formal Dinning $35.00 541-756-4707 or 541-404-4709 grow your skills within a company Room- 3 Bedrooms/ 2 Bth, open Heritage Place Community - on the leading edge of kitchen. 2 car Garage plus Shop. Was Rentals / Real Estate 2 an assisted living & wellness care technology. Check us out at $179,000 NOW $165,000. Call 2 week - 6 lines, center - located on a scenic bluff www.townnews.com overlooking the Pacific Ocean is Notices 541-267-3639. $45.00 Market Place seeking Caregivers for varied 400 750 shifts. Our residents enjoy a Reduced to Sell!! Rentals / Real Estate 3 homelike atmosphere and 3 week - 6 lines, numerous activities along with state-of-the-art medical services. If 401 Adoptions $55.00 753 Bazaars you are friendly and enjoy working ADOPTION: Love, compassion and BANDON CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, with a senior population, apply opportunities await your child. Medi- Rentals / Real Estate 4 Nov. 8 & 9, 9-4. At the Barn, W today. Group health benefits, PTO cal and living expenses paid. Can we 4 week - 6 lines, 11th St.. Santa will be there 1-3 and a dedicated and caring help each other? Call Shari’s Oregon $59.95 both days! atmosphere. Visit attorney at (800)594-1331 www.bandonheritageplace.com $145,000 OCAN All specials will appear in BANDON PRE-CHRISTMAS BA- for more information about us. 3854 Vista Dr. 3 bdm. 1/3 Acre! Huge fenced backyard. Call The World, Bandon Western ZAAR on Nov. 8-9 has a few Apply direct at Adoption-Happily married couple wish 541-756-8196 World, Umpqua Post, spaces left. Call Nordell to reserve, 1000 6th Ave. West to adopt a child. Promise love, laugh- Wednesday Weekly, Online 541-294-5367. Bandon, OR 97411 ter, security for your child. Expenses & Smart Mobile. for immediate consideration. Post paid. Call or Text Kate & Tim - All specials are category offer drug test and background DID you know you could FAX 302-750-9030 specific. There are no refunds 754 Garage Sales check required. The World your ad at 541-267-0294. OCAN Rentals on specials. 541-267-6278 Bandon: Primitive & Craftsman fur- 600 niture, Vintage, Jewelry, Antique, Persian Area Rugs, Dbl. Cast Iron Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 Bed, Household, Fine Collectables, 601 Apartments Garden Equip. & tools. 418 SW 4th Other Stuff st. Sat/Sun November, 9-4ish HOME DELIVERY SERVICE: North Bend - 2 Bedroom For Customer Service call 541-269-1222 Ext. 247 an advertising proof is requested in writing and Apartment - very clean/quiet, elec- 700 CRAFT VENDORS WANTED. Dec. 7th 9-3pm. Holly Jolly Bazaar Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. clearly marked for corrections. If the error is not tric heat,extra large storage, NO corrected by the Publisher, its liability, if any, shall pets or smoking, plush carpet, bay to benefit Cartwheels Pre-School. Call Carmel @ 541-888-2050 If your World newspaper fails to arrive by 5 p.m. Monday not exceed the space occupied by the error. view, nice appliances, new paint, through Thursday or 8 a.m. on Saturday, please call your 701 Furniture Further, the Publisher will reschedule and run the big carport, water/ garbage paid, PICC-A-DILLY Flea Market: Fair- carrier. If you are unable to reach your carrier, telephone $595/month with $750/deposit. omitted advertisement at advertiser’s cost. All Double Craftmatic Adjustable bed. grounds, Eugene. THIS SUNDAY, Only good credit. References. Sign The World at 541-269-9999. claims for adjustment must be made within seven Cost $2280 new. Seldom used. Will Nov. 10, 10 - 4. 541-683-5589. tenant code of conduct. Coin (7) days of date of publication. In no case shall the sell for $200. 541-888-8286 RURAL SUBSCRIBERS: Due to The World’s expansive daily laundry on site. 2050 Meade- NB Publisher be liable for any general, special or Women’s Ministries 10th delivery area, rural or remote motor route customers may (off Virginia- one way/ downhill). consequential damages. Annual Craft Fair receive regular delivery later than the times above. Missed 541-404-7499 8:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Must See! Complete African Jungle Friday, Nov. 8th from 4pm-8pm & deliveries may be replaced the following delivery day. 541-404-0610 Bedroom Set w/ all accessories. Saturday, Nov. 9th from 9am-4pm. To report missed deliveries, please call 541-269-9999. $700 541-260-4144 Church of the Nazarene, ADVERTISING POLICY Available Now! 3 bed. Townhouse 1850 Clark St. NB, The Publisher, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co., shall in a park like setting. Oak Table and 4 chairs behind Perry’s Supply. Quality not be liable for any error in published advertising unless Stove/Fridge/Drapes. W/D Hook Crafts, Gifts, Soup & Bread, ups W/G pd. $530. Apply at 324 $100 Dessert Available. Call Donna for 8-27-12 Ackerman 541-888-4762 Call 541-888-1202 info. 541-266-8145 Tuesday, November 5,2013 • The World • C5 754 Garage Sales 803 Dogs 909 Misc. Auto see an attorney immediately. If you toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. HONDA WORLDWORLD Legals need help in finding an attorney, you The relief sought in the Complaint 100 may contact the Oregon State Bar’s is the foreclosure of the property Lawyer Referral Service online at located at 960 Stillwater Dr, Coos www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling Bay, OR 97420. (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metro- politan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Date of First Publication: November Oregon at (800) 452-7636. 05, 2013. $7,990 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE This summons is issued pursuant to McCarthy & Holthus, LLP 2007 Toyota Yaris STATE OF OREGON Auto, Air, Red. ORCP 7. #B3403/068652 IN AND FOR THE COUNTY [ ] Casey Pence, OSB #975271 OF COOS RCO LEGAL, P.C. [ ] Ellis W. Wilder, OSB# 124995 All pet ads includes Photos and Case No. 13CV0721 [ ] Robert Hakari, OSB# 114082 Garage Sales must be classified in categories SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Alex Gund, OSB #114067 [ ] Amber Norling, OSB# 094593 All garage sale ads includes 801 to 824 [email protected] [ ] Carrie A. Majors-Staab, OSB# Photos and must be ONEWEST BANK, F.S.B., its Attorney for Plaintiff 980785 classified in categories Good Ad - $10.00 successors in interest and/or assigns, 511 SW 10th Ave., Ste. 400 [ ] Chris Fowler, OSB# 052544 751 to 756 & 826 to 830 3 lines - 1 week in The World, $12,990 Plaintiff, Portland, OR 97205 [ ] Lisa E. Lear, OSB #852672 $12,990 v. Bandon Western World, 2008 Toyota Sienna LE P: (503) 977-7840 F: (503) 977-7963 [ ] Andreanna C. Smith, OSB# 131336 Good Ad - $12.00 Umpqua Post, The World link, 7 Passenger, V6, One Owner. [ ] James Nicita, OSB# 024068 4 lines - 1 day in The World, theworldlink.com and Smart #13262A/163214 UNKNOWN HEIRS OF GAYLE M. PUBLISHED: The World- October 29, 920 SW 3rd Avenue, First Floor Bandon Western World, Mobiles. HEAGY; JOANNE KERTULLA; November 05, 12 and 19, 2013 (ID- Portland, OR 97204 Umpqua Post, The World link, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; 20241204) Phone: (877) 369-6122, Ext. 3370 theworldlink.com and Smart Better Ad - $12.00 STATE OF OREGON; OCCUPANTS Fax: (503) 694-1460 OF THE PREMISES; AND THE REAL [email protected] Mobiles. 4 lines - 2 week in The World, PROPERTY LOCATED AT 2168 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Of Attorneys for Plaintiff Bandon Western World, SHERMAN AVENUE, NORTH BEND, Better Ad - $17.00 Umpqua Post, The World link, $15,990 STATE OF OREGON $15,990 OREGON 97459, PUBLSHED: The World- November (includes boxing) theworldlink.com and Smart FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS 2004 Acura TL 05, 12, 19 and 26, 2013 5 lines - 2 days in The World, 1 Mobile. 4-Door, V6, One Owner, Low Miles. Defendants. (ID-20241634) day in Bandon Western World, #B3408/617357 Case No.: 13CV0730 Umpqua Post, The World link, Best Ad - $17.00 TO THE DEFENDANT: UNKNOWN SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NOTICE OF STEPARENT ADOPTION 7 days on theworldlink.com (includes boxing) HEIRS OF GAYLE M. HEAGY & HEARING and Smart Mobile. 6 lines - 3 week in The World, JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, Bandon Western World, In the name of the State of Oregon, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, TO: WADE PATRICK TAYLOR, pur- Best Ad - $20.00 Umpqua Post, and The World you are hereby required to appear and suant to AS 25.23.100(a), notice is (includes boxing) link, theworldlink.com and $19,990 answer the complaint filed against you Plaintiff, hereby given that a petition in the mat- 5 lines - 1 week in The World, Smart Mobile. 2005 Ford F150 XLT in the above-entitled Court and cause ter of the stepparent adoption of minor Bandon Western World, 4x4, Super Crew, 46K Miles, 5.4 V8, on or before the expiration of 30 days vs. child W. A. T. (DOB 9/18/2007) has Umpqua Post, and The World Canopy. #B3410/B52971 from the date of the first publication of been filed in the Superior Court for the link, theworldlink.com and 808 Pet Care this summons. The date of first publi- THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND State of Alaska First Judicial District Smart Mobile. cation in this matter is October 29, DEVISEES OF CAROL J. WRIGHT; at Sitka Case No. 1SI-13-40 PR. A Pet Cremation 2013. If you fail timely to appear and ROBERT M. WRIGHT; OCCUPANTS copy of the petition is on file with the answer, plaintiff will apply to the 541-267-3131 OF THE PROPERTY aforementioned court at, 304 Lake 755 Market Basket above-entitled court for the relief Street, Room 203, Sitka, Alaska prayed for in its complaint. This is a For Sale: Fresh picked King Ap- $16,990 Defendants. 99835. judicial foreclosure of a deed of trust ples. Great for baking or eating. 2004 Dodge Quad Cab 4x4 51K Miles, Hemi, sport, Red, Sharp. in which the plaintiff requests that the Hand picked .45 cent lb./Windfalls To: The Unknown Heirs and Devi- A hearing on the petition will be held #B3421/212172 plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your .25 lb. Free Delivery. 541-756-4885 Equipment sees of Carol J. Wright on December 10, 2013 at 2:30 pm 825 interest in the following described real AKDT at Sitka Alaska. You must re- property: You are hereby required to appear spond to this Petition for Adoption 756 Wood/Heating and defend the Complaint filed against within twenty (20) days of service LOTS 5 AND 6, BLOCK 48, TOWN you in the above entitled cause within upon you if you intend to intervene in CORD OF WOOD 826 Farm OF NORTH BEND, COOS COUNTY thirty (30) days from the date of serv- or contest the adoption. If you fail to $125, you haul. $18,990 OREGON. ice of this summons upon you, and in appear without reasonable cause, the Wanted: Farm Tractor to case of your failure to do so, for want court may proceed in your absence Call 541-269-7576 restore, reasonably priced. 2005 Dodge Quad Cab 4x4 Hemi, SLT, 40K Miles, Red. Commonly known as: 2168 Sherman thereof, Plaintiff will apply to the court and your parental rights may be termi- 541-707-0648 #3420/578348 Avenue, North Bend, Oregon 97459. for the relief demanded in the Com- nated. If the court proceeds without plaint. your presence, you may forfeit all of NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: your rights. You have a right to have READ THESE PAPERS NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: counsel appointed to you in this mat- CAREFULLY! READ THESE PAPERS ter. To request counsel you need to CAREFULLY! contact the aforementioned court. $14,990 A lawsuit has been started against you in the above-entitled court by You must “appear” in this case or the PUBLISHED: The World- October 15, 776 Appliances 2011 Scion XD Special Edition OneWest Bank, F.S.B., Plaintiff. 11K Miles, Auto. other side will win automatically. To 22, 29 and November 05, 2013 Newish Kenmore WASHER & GAS 901 ATVs #B34191/212041 Plaintiff’s claims are stated in the writ- “appear” you must file with the court a (ID-20240330) DRYER. Dryer needs conversion kit if ten complaint, a copy of which was legal paper called a “motion” or propane $300 for both. Bandon area. filed with the above-entitled Court. “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” 304-300-5656 $300 (or “reply”) must be given to the You must “appear” in this case or the court clerk or administrator within 777 Computers other side will win automatically. To 30 days of the date of first publica- “appear” you must file with the court a tion specified herein along with the I will pick up & safely recycle your old $15,990 legal document called a “motion” or required filing fee. It must be in computers, printers & monitors, CB, 2006 Ford Ranger “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” proper form and have proof of service NB, CQ. No charge. 541-294-9107 4x4, XLT Ext Cab, 4.0 V6, Auto, Low Miles. (or “reply”) must be given to the court on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the #B3418/A44318 clerk or administrator within 30 days plaintiff does not have an attorney, of the date of first publication speci- proof of service on the plaintiff. AUTO / VEHICLES / fied herein along with the required fil- 1350 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay Pets/Animals BOATS & TRAILERS ing fee. It must be in proper form and If you have questions, you should see HondaWorld.com have proof of service on the plaintiff’s All Auto ads must be classified an attorney immediately. If you need 800 541-888-5588 • 1-800-634-1054 attorney or, if the plaintiff does not in categories 901 to 946 help in finding an attorney, you may have an attorney, proof of service on call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer the plaintiff. Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or 802 Cats Good Ad - $12.00 917 Utility Trailers If you have any questions, you should 3 lines - 1 week in The World, Bandon Western World, 2009 5x10ft. Cargo Trailer, White in Umpqua Post, The World link, color, Spare tire and all contents in- theworldlink.com and Smart cluded. $1700. 541-430-3323 Mobiles. Better Ad - $15.00 S MALL (includes a photo) Kohl’s Cat House 6 lines - 2 week in The World, Adoptions on site. Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, B USINESS 541-294-3876 theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile. O : Best Ad - $25.00 WNERS 803 Dogs (includes a photo & boxing) 6 lines - 3 week in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, and The World Find your niche link, theworldlink.com and them Smart Mobile. here! Tell what your 909 Misc. Auto business has to New Factory Rubber Floor Matts, for 2002 Dodge Caravan $100 offer on the 541-756-4707 or 541-404-4709 Bulletin Board. GET YOUR BUSINESS Affordable advertising Ranch raised black, white, red bor- ADVERTISEMENT IN der collie pups. McCallum, Indian customized just Oaks bred. Not family dogs, they THE BULLETIN need a job. $200 541-332-4772 for you! Call BOARD TODAY!! 541-269-1222 Ext. 269 to get started today.

CallCall Michelle Valerie at at 541-269-1222 541-269-1222 ext.Ext.269 293 ARIES (March 21-April 19) — THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 2013 situation and consider all the pos- Keep your head down and your The connections you make sible consequences as well as the work up to date. The more you can this year will enhance your imagi- pros and cons of a major decision. accomplish, the easier it will be to nation, enabling you to be more Strive for simplicity, moderation BRIDGE put an emotional issue on the back creative in all that you pursue. and order. burner. You deserve a treat, not a Enjoy the benefits of having a fine- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — headache. tuned intuition and an uncanny Your thirst for knowledge will lead Moliere said, “If you suppress grief three-card support and game-invita- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 2013 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — ability to broaden your horizons to engaging conversations and too much, it can redouble.” tional values, 10-12 support points Plunge into whatever interests If you mingle and ask questions, with charm and banter. Romance research that will help you master- At the bridge table, suppressing and eight losers. (With a stronger you wholeheartedly. Explore new you will receive an invitation to will get a boost, as well. mind some big projects. A support- knowledge about responder’s redou- hand, responder would jump-rebid possibilities or gather information share your ideas and concerns SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ive individual will point you in the ble can cause grief. three hearts, a game force.) Opener that will help you get more bang for with influential people who can — Attend events that will help you right direction. Yesterday, we learned that after leaps to four hearts. your buck. Believe in your creative offer you suggestions, connections reconnect with your past. The GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — the opener bids one of a suit and the Note that opener’s second-round ability and focus on what you get and opportunities. opportunity to try something new Make sure that you have the cor- next player makes a takeout double, pass was forcing. Either the opening the most pleasure doing. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — or to give an old idea a face-lift will rect information before you make a responder’s redouble promises at side buys the contract or the interven- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Not everyone will be looking out for prove enlightening. move. You are likely to be disillu- least 10 high-card points and denies ing side plays in something doubled for — Open, honest communication your best interest. Don’t let anger SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. sioned regarding what someone or good support for partner’s suit. In penalty. And if South had immediately will help you clear up any uncer- take over, or you will be the one 21) — Slow down and take a something is offering you. Get today’s deal, you will see that respon- rebid in hearts, it would have shown a tainties. Questioning your relation- who ends up looking bad. Make moment to look before you leap. everything in writing. der redoubles, then supports his part- minimum (or subminimum) opening ships with peers and colleagues subtle alterations that ensure safe- Impulse will be the enemy, unless CANCER (June 21-July 22) ner’s heart suit. This shows exactly bid. Also, East’s two-diamond advance will help you make a wise business ty. it is confined to the privacy of your — Show everyone how much fun promised no strength. He choice. CANCER (June 21-July 22) home. A false sense of security you can be today. Getting involved was just indicating a pref- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. — Participate in activities or should be discouraged. in activities that have a creative or erence for that suit over 21) — Take precautions and don’t events that will allow you to use CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. unusual twist will allow you to spades and clubs. say or do something that can your skills, creativity and charm to 19) — Step up and be counted. show off your talents. Follow your Against four hearts, West come back to haunt you. An inno- connect with people who can You will have the ability to make heart wherever it may lead. leads the diamond queen. vative way of offering assistance enrich your life. A joint, service-ori- others listen and respond.You can LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — East takes dummy’s king will help you keep a secret. ented effort will turn out well. wield power and dominate a situa- Don’t leave room for complaints with his ace, cashes the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — tion to suit your concerns and regarding your job performance. diamond 10, then shifts to 19) — Your ability to get the job Brave whatever storm you face. needs. Take care of business before you a spade. How should done will result in more opportuni- Don’t back down from a challenge; AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) make plans to party. A different ties. Dedication, loyalty and high South continue? dealing with each demand quickly — Don’t wait until you are forced environment will be tempting, but standards will result in perks that West surely has the and efficiently will be the way to into a tricky situation. Make deci- you need to make sure that it’s raise your standard of living. maintain control. Invite change and sions that counter what others conducive to getting things done. spade king for his double. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) offer suggestions. want you to do. Assert your right to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — So South is threatened — Rethink past mistakes to avoid VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — choose by standing up for what You always have a choice, and as with four losers: one making a poor choice now. Don’t Talks will lead to resolutions. Your you want. long as you don’t let someone play spade, one heart and two be afraid to make a decision. ability to see both sides of any sit- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) mind games with you, it will be diamonds. He should win Sometimes you have to work uation will put you in a good posi- — State your position forthrightly easy for you to make the right with his spade ace, cash backward before you can move tion. Romance will improve your and with candor. The less you decisions. Let your intuition guide the club king, play a club forward. personal life. leave untold, the better. You want you. to dummy’s queen, and PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — everyone to have a clear idea of LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — discard the spade queen —A contract or financial deal will Keep your life simple. Take care of your position. If you and others Work hard and finish everything on the club ace. Then he pay off. A project that interests you responsibilities and refuse to let know where you stand, you’ll suc- that’s expected of you. Don’t let leads a trump and claims will have its problems, but also its anyone get to you emotionally. ceed. your productivity suffer because of shortly thereafter. advantages. Filter through your Accept the inevitable and work on ARIES (March 21-April 19) — what someone says or does. Give options and take what works for a stable, sensible project. Control will be necessary. Instead it your best and stay within your you. of simply reacting, re-evaluate a budget.

C6 •The World • Tuesday, November 5,2013 Cuisine Save time, oven space with a no-cook holiday

BY MICHELE KAYAL of thinly ribboned butternut day-old bread. “That’s one from store-bought artisanal Squash Cranberry sauce The Associated Press squash not only adds a splash place to do something a little pickles — green beans, beets, Seriously? Yes. Chef Chris You don’t need to resort to of novelty and color, it also more unusual,” says Jack mushrooms, caper berries — Pandel, of Chicago restau- a can to have no-cook cran- Every Thanksgiving pres- frees you up to spend more Bishop, editorial director of and bright, beautiful one- rants The Bristol and Balena, berry sauce. On the back of ents the same challenge — time pouring Champagne for America’s Test Kitchen. Serve bites such as raw radishes. “It plays off the squash’s true sta- just about every bag of fresh how to juggle the turkey and your guests. it in espresso cups and garnish will look very elegant, but it tus as a fruit by serving it raw. cranberries, you’ll find the the stuffing and the pie and all So we polled a few Thanks- it with toasted pumpkin seeds took you 5 minutes,”she says. Strip the squash into ribbons formula for cranberry relish: those sides in just one oven. giving experts for their best and a drizzle of pumpkin oil or Sides using a vegetable peeler, he berries, sugar, a whole orange Turns out this one’s easier no-cook ideas. sherry vinegar. Chopped says, then salt them and let and a food processor. Bishop to solve than finding a table- First course apple and smoked paprika Brussels sprouts them sit overnight in the suggests upscaling the old mate for your obnoxious would also add a seasonal refrigerator. Drain the water, standby with chopped apple Uncle Hal. The answer? Ele- Just when you thought twist. The soup can be made then pile the ribbons onto a and ground ginger. gant, no-cook dishes sprin- White gazpacho there was nothing new to do two days in advance. bed of endive. Sprinkle with Copeland offers a take on kled throughout the meal. A twist on the traditional with these tiny cabbage toasted pumpkin and sun- the Waldorf salad, adding Traditionalists may think Spanish tomato soup, white Crostini heads. Bishop suggests dress- flower seeds (hulled), pome- toasted walnuts, chopped “no-cook” means you’re gazpacho is made by pureeing ing raw shredded sprouts with Let’s agree that toasting granate seeds and lots of fresh Granny Smith apples, orange cheating. But a first course of blanched almonds with bread isn’t cooking. Lightly lemon juice, Dijon mustard and minced garlic. Garnish mint and basil. A dressing of zest and maple syrup to your white gazpacho or a side dish grapes, garlic, olive oil and toasted ovals of baguette them with toasted pine nuts yogurt, ground cumin and finely chopped berries. “It’s topped with a variety of and pecorino cheese. “It’s an coriander, cayenne, honey also delicious if you want to adventurous spreads make a interesting twist on Brussels and lemon juice wakes up the serve it with a dollop of lovely entry point to the holi- sprouts,” he says. “People whole thing. “It’s not just whipped cream,” she says. day meal. Cookbook author don’t often think of them as a refreshing and light, but it’s “Call it ‘pre-dessert.’” STORE HOURS Mark Bittman suggests top- salad green.” also super seasonal,” Pandel MON. -SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. ping your toasts with home- says. Dessert SUN. 10-5 made beef tartar (be generous Broccoli No-cook pumpkin Salads Hwy. 42 E. Coquille • 541-396-3742 • Prices good Nov. 6– Nov. 12, 2013 with the Worcestershire and Though we always think of “cheesecake” — that is, cream capers) or cannellini beans it grilled or steamed, broccoli Just because they’re the cheese and pumpkin puree pureed with olive oil, lemon is another veg that doesn’t obvious way to go doesn’t poured into a store-bought and fresh rosemary. Goat need cooking. Instead, says mean they have to be boring. graham cracker crust — is a cheese and candied nuts also Real Simple’s Copeland, thin- Real Simple’s Copeland sug- traditional oven-free Thanks- make an easy topping. ly slice it and toss it with sliv- gests a salad of greens, beans giving dessert. But even this and grapes — such as arugula, back-of-the package fare can Relish tray ered mushrooms and red ¢¢ ¢¢ onion. A dressing of olive oil, cannellini beans and halved work, Copeland says, if you Jumbo 5959LB. 8989LB. Why not revive your cider vinegar, soy sauce, garlic red grapes. Store-bought deploy the secret weapon of grandmother’s boring old dish and a mess of fresh herbs — spiced nuts round out the fla- all desserts. “Freshly whipped SWEET POTATOES NAVEL ORANGES of carrots, celery and canned dill or basil or tarragon or all of vors. “It’s a real crowd pleas- cream is the ultimate treat,” black olives? “A lot of people the above — ties together the er,”she says. she says. A glug of amaretto in think of it as a first course nib- flavors. “People don’t always And shaved fennel tossed the pie, a handful of candied bly thing, but if you have a remember that a lot of crucif- with red onions, golden almonds on the top and it’s all really exciting relish tray erous vegetables taste great raisins and capers can be good. you’ll find people dipping into raw,” she says. “It’s a richly served tossed with whole “Any time you can add one ¢¢ $$ .2.2 9 9 it throughout the meal,” says fragrant dish, but it comes parsley as a green, says Bish- tiny luxurious element,” Eugene 7979LB. Bandon 11 LB.LB. Sarah Copeland, food director together with no cooking at op. “It’s got lots of textures Copeland says, “you’re CRANBERRIES for Real Simple magazine. She all.” For the best flavor, she and flavors and it’s very crisp,” adding a little delight to BRAEBURN APPLES CRANBERRIES suggests creating a relish tray says, let it marinate overnight. he says. something that’s very simple.” Pumpkin pie and doughnuts together $$ .5.5 0 0 15# BAG $$ .9.9 9 9 BY ALISON LADMAN Makes 3 dozen doughnut In a medium bowl, stir Working in batches, care- EA. Large 22 33 EA.EA. The Associated Press holes together the yeast, flour, salt fully drop the batter by the ORNAMENTAL GOURDS RED POTATOES 2 teaspoons instant yeast and pumpkin pie spice. Stir tablespoonful into the hot To help bridge the holi- 3 cups all-purpose flour in the water, pumpkin and oil. A cookie or small ice 1 days, we borrowed a classic ⁄2 teaspoon salt egg until a thick, smooth cream scoop makes this eas- dessert of each — fried 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie batter forms. Cover with ier. Turning occasionally, fry doughnuts for Hanukkah spice plastic wrap and allow to rest the doughnuts until deep and pumpkin pie for 1 9# BAG ⁄2 cup warm water for 45 minutes. golden brown all over and ¢¢ $$ .95.95 Thanksgiving — and brought 15-ounce can pumpkin In a small saucepan over cooked through, about 5 Roseburg 5959LB. Roseburg 2211EA. them together in one deli- puree (not pumpkin pie medium heat, combine the minutes. Use a slotted spoon cious mouthful. filling) honey, sugar, lemon juice to transfer the fried dough- ACORN SQUASH FILBERTS 1 egg and cinnamon. Bring to a nuts to a large bowl. Drizzle 1 Come check out our HUGE Bob’s Red ⁄3 cup honey boil and stir well. Remove the honey syrup over the PUMPKIN HONEY DOUGHNUTS 2 tablespoons sugar from the heat. doughnuts and toss to coat. Mill selection. We also have a very good 2 tablespoons lemon juice In a large, deep skillet over Repeat with remaining 1 variety of local wines for the holidays!! Start to finish: 1⁄2 hours 1 teaspoon cinnamon medium-high, heat 1 inch of doughnuts. Serve immedi- (45 minutes active) Vegetable oil, for frying oil to 375 degrees. ately.