Riding Into the Sunset Haul, a Program Likely to Be at the Center of Next Year’S Midterm Elections for Control of the House and Senate

NO CONCESSIONS ROLLING ALONG Workers reject Boeing proposal, A7 Portland edges Phoenix, B1

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 theworldlink.com ■ 75¢ Obama to allow sale of canceled health plans

BY DAVID ESPPO The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Bowing to pressure, Presi- dent Barack Obama on Thursday announced changes to his health care law to give insurance companies the option to keep offering consumers plans that would otherwise be canceled. The administrative changes are good for just one year, though senior administration officials said they could be extended if problems with the law persist. Obama announced the changes at the White House. “This fix won’t solve every problem for every person, but it’s going to help a lot of people,”the By Lou Sennick, The World president said. The Rev. Dr. Dan Myers has retired as pastor at the First Presbyterian Church in North Bend after ministering 40 years, 27 spent here. He acknowledged that “we fumbled the rollout of this health care law” and pledged to “just keep on chipping away at this until the job is done.” Obama has been under enormous pressure from congressional Democrats to give ground on the cancellation issue under the health care over- Riding into the sunset haul, a program likely to be at the center of next year’s midterm elections for control of the House and Senate. BY TIM NOVOTNY squelched that.” thing or you’re not going to make it. If It’s unclear what the impact of Thursday’s The World It was in his junior year of college, at you’re going to have a church function changes will be for the millions of people who have Whitworth University in Spokane, that half way decently you’ve got to pay atten- already had their plans canceled. While officials NORTH BEND — For the first time in he started to pay attention to the calling tion to the administrative things. It’s all said insurance companies will now be able to offer almost three decades the congregation coming from within. “None of the direc- part of the package, it may not be your those people the option to renew their old plans, at the First Presbyterian Church in tions that I was moving were giving me first love, but you better not hate it.” companies are not required to take that step. North Bend will have a new leader. any satisfaction, so I thought, ‘OK, the Over the years the congregation grew Insurance companies will be required to inform The Rev. Dr. Dan Myers retired this Lord wants me to go into ministry.’” and then shrunk, much the way the consumers who want to keep canceled plans month, after a nearly 40-year career in After three years in seminary, earning community and the local economy did, about the protections that are not included under pastoral ministry. his master of divinity degree and going on but that constant change helped to keep those plans. Customers will also be notified that “I felt this was time,” Myers said as he to get his doctorate, he began his career in things fresh for Myers. new options are available offering more coverage sat in his living room this week and Walla Walla, Wash. After a stop in Coeur “It’s interesting, I’ve gone back and reflected on his career. “My wife retired d’Alene, Idaho, he became a pastor for the looked at sermons I’ve preached on the SEE HEALTH | A10 a little over a year ago and, because our first time in the small town of Boyden, same text and they’ll be two different family (including three adult children) is Iowa. With a desire to move his wife and sermons. Because, at the time you are kind of scattered around, we would like a young children back closer to family in working with it, life has changed and so little bit of freedom to visit grandkids the Northwest, Myers would become pas- the kinds of filters you are using to be Former CB bank while we are still healthy enough to do tor in North Bend in July of 1986. able to expound on that text — the filters that.” The soon to be 65-year-old says it has that you are coming to it with are differ- Born in Spokane, Wash., he speaks in been a rewarding, and challenging, ent. Maybe a verse leaps out at you that robber arrested a calming, low-pitch, southern drawl career. didn’t before and so that becomes the that he earned growing up as a “preach- “Basically, my first love is Bible teach- focus of the sermon for that time. That’s er’s kid” in the deep South. ing and preaching,” he explained. part of the challenge, part of the excite- after escape Although his father was a Presbyter- “Always loved to work in the scriptures, ment.” ian minister it was not something that work with the original languages — Now, Myers faces a new challenge of BY STEVEN DUBOIS the teenage Myers ever aspired to dupli- Hebrew and Greek. To me, it’s like work- his own choosing — retirement, and cre- The Associated Press cate. ing with a puzzle. You look at a passage ating a new future path that includes a “In fact I kind of resisted it. I went to and things begin to click and you go, ‘oh, little more freedom for his weekends. PORTLAND — A convicted bank robber who college never intending to go into the this is neat;’ It’s a discovery process. “I feel like I’m still vital and active. If escaped from a Southern Oregon jail by jumping ministry. I thought medicine might be “Of course, pastoral ministry is so there is some other avenue where God into a tree has been captured after almost a year on good,”he recalled with a chuckle, “until diverse and you’ve got to do everything the run, authorities said Wednesday. I took a zoology class and that kind of and you kind of better like to do every- SEE PASTOR | A10 U.S. marshals arrested Bradley William Moni- cal at an Oregon City home Tuesday afternoon and took him to the jail in nearby Portland, said Ex-employees file Andrea Carlson, spokeswoman for the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office. Monical was released An early present from that jail Wednesday and was presumably suit against ORCCA being transferred to the Medford jail from which he escaped on the night of Nov. 19, 2012. for Salvation Army Carlson said investigators were questioning a BY EMILY THORNTON woman who was with Monical to gauge her The World involvement in the escape. BY TIM NOVOTNY ically sees anywhere from 15 to COOS BAY — Two former employees of Oregon Monical, 43, was convicted of The World 25 children, each day, without robbing a Coos Bay bank in 2011 Coast Community Action are suing the non-profit much to do outdoors. and sentenced to more than two 1 agency and eight of its workers for $3.2 million, COOS BAY — When Kevin “Over the last 2⁄2 years we’ve decades in prison. He was later and Heather Pope arrived in been trying to find funding alleging unlawful employment practices and inten- indicted in the armed robbery of Coos Bay to take leadership of sources and grants and things tional infliction of emotional distress. a Jackson County bank, and was the local headquarters of the like that,” Pope said. “We just Patricia Gouveia and Peggy Roberson filed the awaiting trial on those charges Salvation Army they knew they kept praying that it was going to complaint in Coos County Circuit Court on Tuesday. when he escaped from the jail’s had several missions to accom- happen.” The two made three claims each against the organi- third-floor recreation area. Last month, those prayers plish. There was one, though, zation and its employees. The sheriff’s office said Moni- Bradley Monical that seemed to constantly elude were answered, in the form of an According to the suit, Gouveia and Roberson say cal stood on another inmate’s them. anonymous donor who came in they told ORCCA’s board of directors in August 2012 shoulders, removed a piece of metal mesh from “When my wife Heather and I and presented the Salvation that Mary Schoen-Clark, former ORCCA executive the roof covering, and jumped 15 feet into a near- Army with a check for $34,000 showed up in 2011, when we director, had misused ORCCA funds. The board of by tree. Heavy rain thwarted a tracker dog as for the new playground. realized we had an afterschool directors then asked Schoen-Clark in September Monical got away. “We are very excited and very 2012 to resign or be fired. She resigned. Trees surrounding the jail were chopped down program, one of our dreams was blessed to have that opportuni- Mike Lehman filled the role in January 2013. Gou- immediately after the escape, and the roof cover to have a commercial play- ty,” Pope added, “and we are veia and Roberson allege he didn’t approve of their atop the recreation yard was replaced with a ground for those kids to play on looking forward to completion here at Salvation Army,” Pope “whistleblowing,” created a hostile work environ- stronger material. ment and forced them out of the organization. Besides charges related to the escape, Monical said. SEE PRESENT | A10 The afterschool program typ- will face additional charges related to bank rob- SEE LAWSUIT | A10 beries in Oregon and Idaho.

This sounds familiar Police reports . . . . A2 Sports ...... B1 Homer Oldham, Coos Bay T S S E Patricia Harrington, Reedsport D Philippine typhoon survivors got away A H L

D What’s Up...... A3 Classiﬁeds ...... C1

I from the coast, but are now living in

Agnes Curtis, Coos Bay C T R E A S Chance of rain

South Coast...... A3 Comics ...... C4 Tyrel Willis, Coquille O misery in a domed stadium. E R N 55/43 W I Page A9 D Opinion...... A4 Puzzles...... C4 Obituaries | A5 O

F Weather | A10

27 Ton MTD $ $ 999 999 1,2991 1,,229999 COOS BAY COQUILLE 541-267-2137 541-396-3161 #3004 EXPIRES: 11/30/13 A FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS SERVING COOS COUNTY FOR OVER 97 YEARS.

A2 •The World • Thursday, November 14,2013 South Coast Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251 theworldlink.com/news/local

Thefts & Mischief Group collecting COOS BAY POLICE strangulation, 900 block of Nov. 12, 10:13 a.m., threats, Nov. 12, 5:50 p.m., theft, 1600 DEPARTMENT Newmark Avenue. 64000 block of Roy Road, block of North Ivy Street. items for Philipines Coos Bay. Nov. 12, 7:26 a.m., man arrested Nov. 13, 3:13 a.m., prowler, 600 block of South Ninth Street. Nov. 12, 1:21 p.m., hit-and-run NORTH BEND POLICE on warrants for criminal tres- DEPARTMENT typhoon victims pass and failure to appear, collision, 93000 block of Bay Telegraph Drive and Signal COOS COUNTY Park Lane, Coos Bay. Nov. 12, 8:20 a.m., criminal COOS BAY — Mila Haun, Way. SHERIFF’S OFFICE Nov. 12, 4:40 p.m., harassment, trespass, 2000 block of A of the Oregon Coast Fil- Street. SOUTH COAST 100 block of North Ninth ipino-American Associa- Nov. 12, 11:29 a.m., criminal Nov. 12, 7:11 a.m., theft of mail, REPORTS mischief, Johnson and Second 91000 block of Wildwood Street, Lakeside. Nov. 12, 10:32 a.m., fraud, 1100 tion, is collecting goods to block of Virginia Drive. send to survivors of typhoon streets. Road, North Bend. Nov. 12, 6:52 p.m., disorderly Haiyan. She is collecting: Coquille Valley Seed Library Nov. 12, 1 p.m., dispute, 2000 Nov. 12, 7:32 a.m., theft, 91000 conduct, 92000 block of Cape Nov. 12, 10:40 a.m., dispute, 1800 block of Madrona Street. towels (old are fine); sheets; is hosting a free garden sem- block of Newmark Avenue. block of Cape Arago Highway, Arago Highway, Coos Bay. kitchen utensils, especially Coos Bay. Nov. 12, 3:32 p.m., probation inar at 6 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Nov. 12, 3:39 p.m., domestic Nov. 12, 11:55 p.m., criminal can openers; men’s, Owen Building, 201 N. violation, 1600 block of Vir- women’s and children’s assault, South Wall Street and Nov. 12, 8:10 a.m., threats, trespass, 63000 block of U.S. ginia Avenue. Adams St., Coquille. “Per- Montgomery Avenue. 93000 block of Viking Lane, Highway 101, Coos Bay. clothing, especially light- maculture, Principles and Nov. 12, 4:38 p.m., theft, 800 weight, tropical weather Nov. 12, 8:54 p.m., man arrest- North Bend. Practices” will be presented block of California Avenue. garb. ed for violation of restraining Nov. 12, 8:25 a.m., fraud, 91000 COQUILLE POLICE by Chip Boggs, founder of Haun is also collecting order, 200 block of South block of Myrtle Lane, Coquille. Nov. 12, 4:58 p.m., telephonic Mountain Homestead, the DEPARTMENT foodstuffs like peanut but- Broadway Street. harassment, 2300 block of off-grid forest/farm on Rink Nov. 12, 8:36 a.m., theft, 62000 Nov. 12, 3 p.m., man cited in Broadway Avenue. ter, canned tuna, soups, and Creek Lane where many Nov. 12, 10:22 p.m., theft, Wal- block of Ross Inlet Road, Coos lieu of custody for possession Nov. 12, 6:22 p.m., woman cited other canned goods. have learned hands-on Per- mart. Bay. of drug paraphernalia, 800 in lieu of custody for third- Call her by Sunday at 541- maculture over the last Nov. 12, 10:38 p.m., man arrest- Nov. 12, 9:52 a.m., threats, block of North Central Boule- degree theft, 1600 block of 217-1253 and she will pick up decade. Permaculture or ed for domestic assault and 97274, Morgan Creek Lane. vard. Virginia Avenue. any contributions. “permanent culture” is a Food service donates method for designing sus- to Food Bank tainable and resilient human settlements. Jennifer Golden Personalized and Comfortable Dental Care for the Whole Family ‘The Last Ocean’ plays COOS BAY — Cash & will lead the roundtable dis- Carry Smart Food service cussion for our plant of the raised $3,189 for Oregon month. Tuesday at SWOCC Coast Community Action’s If you are interested in South Coast Food Share, a gardening, seed saving, bio- COOS BAY — The Ross world’s southern-most fish- local food bank. diversity and organic grow- Sea is one of the least widely ery where each summer an The funds were raised at ing methods, the seed library known seas. It is also the international fleet breaks the store’s second annual is for you. For more informa- most pristine stretch of through the ice to target the fundraising event for SCFS. tion, visit www.CoquilleVal- ocean on Earth. large and lucrative Antarctic For more information on leySeedLibrary.org. Scientists describe it as our tooth fish. The fish are then SCFS, call 541-435-7754 or last “living laboratory,” a place re-branded to the more palat- visit www.orcca.us. Gifts from the Kitchen AAsksk Us About Dental Implants! that can teach us about the able name “Chilean sea bass” The Gifts from the workings of all marine ecosys- SWOCC hosts Taste of Did you know? and are highly prized in the the Northwest dinner Kitchen Coos County Mas- Did you know that the Greek philosopher Aristotle wrote about tems. In coordination with upscale restaurants of New ter Food Preservers work- dentistry? It’s true! In about 330 BC, Aristotle accurately described Coos Surfrider Foundation York and Asia. But Antarctic COOS BAY — Southwest- shop will be held from 10 the sequence in which teeth emerge as a person ages. Even so, and Coos Watershed Associa- tooth fish are a top predator in ern Oregon Community a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 16, at the Aristotle also thought that tooth decay was caused by worms and the tion, Southwestern Oregon College and Oregon Coast upper canine teeth were directly connected to the brain! the Ross Sea — lose them and OSU Extension Service, 631 Community College will pres- Culinary Institute present Alder St., Myrtle Point. We’ve come a long way! With excellent dental care from ent an 87-minute documen- the natural balance of the last Dr. Strong, you will protect your teeth, look great, and feel pristine marine ecosystem on their annual Taste of the Participants will enjoy tary about the race to protect Northwest dinner. even better. With dental implants, you can now keep Earth will be lost forever. seeing demonstrations of your smile for a lifetime! We’re here to help! Earth’s last untouched ocean. Join them for an extraor- For more information, call unique food gift ideas as well Student Life and Events dinary evening indulging in as creative ways to package $ ¡ Nathan Helland at 541-888- Neeww PatientPatiient ExamExam Special!Speciiall!! will host a free viewing of the the delicacies of the spec- them. Making homemade 99 film, “The Last Ocean,”Tues- 7316 or tacular Pacific Northwest at Exam, Xrays, Intraoral photos. Regularly $240. vanilla, flavored butter, day at 6 p.m., in the Hale’s [email protected]. 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22 at the Cash offer only. Information and a full orien- cream cheese and herbs in a Performing Arts Center. Oregon Coast Culinary jar are on the agenda as are tation schedule are available Through revelatory inter- Institute, 1988 Newmark making a fall wreath using at www.socc.edu. Click on Flexible Payment Plans Available views and breathtaking cine- Ave., Coos Bay. Prices are coffee filters and sewing a “New Student Orientation” In beautiful Old Town Bandon • 541-347-5555 matography the director $30 per adult, $20 for chil- grain sack into a tote bag. A explores the complexity of the in the left-side menu. dren 6-15 years old and free make-and-take craft is for children 5 and under. No planned so each participant Coquille carousel workshop host bar includes interna- will go home with a delight- tional beers and wines. ful gift item. The Coquille carousel dance showing various stages For reservations call 541- The cost is $15 and will workshop and storefront in carving their dream-figure. 888-1540 or email include an extensive packet open house is 1-4 p.m., Nov. See the special tools in use. [email protected]. of ideas and recipes. A light CONTACT THE NEW SPAPER 16, at 117 N. Central, Coquille. Join in with these charming CornerofFourth Street& CommercialAvenue,CoosBay Garden Seminar lunch will be served. Space is Visit with master carver carvers in learning to carve a limited so early registration P.O.Box18 4 0 ,CoosBay,OR 97420 Ken Means and his wife Betty. flower, medallion or start tomorrow in Coquille 541-269-1222 or800-437-6397 is recommended. To register, © 2013 Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. Local carvers will be in atten- your own animal creation. COQUILLE — The call 541-572-5263 ext. 292. 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 The Portside Seafood Restaurant 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 BACK TACK Best Fish & Chips Advertising sales m anager RJBenner x 282 rj.benner@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m To Go Baskets & Buckets Classifie d /Legalm anager Joanna M cNeely x 252 joanna.m cneely@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m DINNER and Clam Chowder! Classifie d a d s 541-267-6278 th ew o rld class@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m New England Clam Chowder $4.95 WEEKEND SH Legalads 541-267-6278 w orldlegals@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Soup of the Day $3.95 FRE SPECIAL! OM Delivery Seafood Gumbo $9.95 FR K! DOC Circulation director Cindy Raw lings x 248 cindy.raw lings@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Friday - Saturday - Sunday Alaskan Halibut $14.95 THE Custom erservic e Jeannine Brock x 247 jeannine.brock@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Pacific Cod $10.50 Your choice Fillet of Cod Steamer Clams $9.95 Publisher Jeff Precourt x 265 jeff.p re c o u rt@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m with Lobster Sauce Calamari Strips $8.85 Production M anager Dan Gordon dan.gordon@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m or 1/2 Live Jumbo Prawns $12.95 Fried Oysters $10.95 Hom e D elivery Subscription rates:EZ Pay:$11.75 per m onth orAnnualpre-pay $158. Maine Lobster - Served with fries & coleslaw - M ailDeliverySubscription rates:EZ Pay:$15 per m onth,Annualpre-pay $180 . $19.95 Please note th a t hom e delivery ofourThanksgiving Day edition willbe priced ata pre m ium ra te of$3.00. 20 Pieces Fish & Chips SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES Hom e delivery subscribers willsee a re dution in th e ir subscription length to offsetth e pre m ium ra te. ...while it lasts! or Calamari Strips $24.95 Fish & Chips TO GO THE WORLD(S S N 10 6 2 -8 4 9 5 ) is p u b lis h e d M o n d a y th ro u g h NOW OPEN till 11PM! RReservationseservations RecommendedRecommended from 11:30 am - 4 pm Thursday,and Saturday,by Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. 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 POSTM ASTER Send address changes to T h e W o rld , P .O . B o x 18 4 0 , C o o s B a y, O R 9 7 4 2 0 -2 2 6 9 . 63383 Kingfisher Dr., Charleston, OR 97420 • 541-888-5544 • www.portsidebythebay.com

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MLS# 13695739 MLS#13466529 MLS# 13062825 694 Wasson, Coos Bay 63343 Wildahl, Coos Bay Nice family home with tons of bonus space 94453 Krewson, North Bend Fruit trees in yard around the house. House on corner lot. indoors. Outdoor living space includes fountain Nice MFH on 2.92 acres. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths in this RV parking. Live in your RV while remodeling the house. Vacant. and fireplace in bamboo garden. Great family nicely maintained home that includes kitchen appliances Metal Roof. Can be subdivided into three usable lots, each with home with a gorgeous bay view from the upstairs and large utility room. Includes a wrap around deck with water / sewer / electricity available on paved road. Concrete balcony. A truly imaginative home that you must hot tub and carport with an enclosed shop. foundation if Buyer only wants “fixer house”, seller can subdivide see to appreciate. More than meets the eye! $179,000 off other lots. Bring offers on just house or all property. $143,000 $99,000 B UY THE FARM! PRIVATE! CLOSE TO MEDICAL!

MLS# 13035620 MLS# 12683218 MLS# 13235498 65149 Millicoma Rd., Coos Bay 62986 Shinglehouse Rd., Coos Bay 1675 Woodland Dr., Coos Bay Nine beautiful acres with river frontage. Fenced Beautiful and restful setting amongst the trees. Pride of Large home with hardwood floors, plenty of space, storage and includes 2-car garage, barn and shop. Has ownership, decks and lawn area for relaxing and enjoying with a covered patio off daylight basement, fenced produced 1600-2000 bales of hay per cutting. the natural beauty. Nicely landscaped with a circle backyard and deck off of main level. Garage. Great location Mobile home has large front and back porches. driveway. Gas cook top. Fireplace in front room and near North Bend Medical Center. Heat pump. Creek in Great garden spot and fruit trees. pellet stove in lower unit. Large shop/garage combo. backyard. Lots of trees in backyard. Must see to appreciate $195,000 $219,900 $199,900 Buying, Selling, Renting…We Work For You! E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC. Now serving Bandon, Coquille & Myrtle Point. Mark Hodgins, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-297-3404 Kelly Walton, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-294-2844 Property Management & Real Estate Sales Kris Thurman, Principal Broker - Owner 2707 Broadway, North Bend, OR Buy, Sell, Rent, We do it all... with great results!

Thursday, November 14,2013 • The World • A3 South Coast

Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251 Weekend theworldlink.com/news/local y g a n d i O IDE HE APIDS O UPPORT OQUILLE AROUSEL O EAR HE USIC r G ! R T R G ! S C C G ! H T M u m t o

a Plans to reshape Rogue River whitewater Lladro Nativity scene ﬁgurines rafﬂed Oregon Chamber Orchestra plays Sunday C S

TODAY will be presented with list of partici- in the project. Refreshments will be cession stand will be set up. Proceeds Ingersoll, Coos Bay. Tickets, $28. pating locations. Hosted by the North served. 541-269-8650 will go toward start-up costs. Cost is www.cccca.com or 541-269-1272 Christian Women’s Let’s Do Lunch 11:15 Bend Downtown Association. Proceeds $2. 541-294-9873 a.m.-1 p.m., Red Lion Hotel, 1313 N. No Lazy Kates 1 p.m., Wool Company, Oregon Coast Chamber Orchestra 7 benefit Friends of the South Slough Bayshore Dr., Coos Bay. $13 inclusive. 990 U.S. Highway 101, Bandon. Yarn Movie Night with Katniss, Peta and Gale p.m., Reedsport Community Charter Reserve. Guest speaker: Jody Kemple Smith. projects welcome. 541-347-3115 7 p.m., Coos Bay Public Library, 525 School Auditorium, 2260 Longwood Annual auction for Stonecroft Min- Poetry Class — Haiku Moments 5:30- Film: Ocean Frontiers 1-2:30 p.m., South Anderson Ave., Coos Bay. Popcorn and Dr., Reedsport. Tickets $10, available istries and music by Bud and Jerri Fin- 6:30 p.m., Reedsport Branch Library, Slough Reserve Interpretive Center, refreshments. Movie is prequel to at OCCOrchestra.org or call 541-997- ley. RSVP and arrange child care 541- 395 Winchester Ave., Reedsport. Cost 61907 Seven Devils Road, Charleston. Catching Fire. 3727. is $5. Peter Coyne helps with writing a 808-0625 On the big screen. Free popcorn. Writers on the Edge 7 p.m., Newport Haiku. MONDAY Umpqua Soil & Water Conservation Dis- Oregon Oldtime Fiddlers, District 5 1-3 Visual Arts Center, 777 N.W. Beach trict Business Meeting 6:30 p.m., Live Music with The Koz 9 p.m.-1 a.m., p.m., Winchester Bay Community Cen- Drive. Guest: Charles Finn. http://writ- Author Night: Rivers of America 7 p.m., Umpqua Soil and Water Conservation The Mill Casino Warehouse 101, 3201 ter, 625 Broadway, Winchester Bay. ersontheedge.org Bandon Public Library, 1204 11th St. SW, District,1877 Winchester Ave., Suite Tremont, North Bend. Featured musician, Adam Taylor of Bandon. Author Tim Palmer is an award 100 in Reedsport. Brookings. Circle jam follows 3-4 p.m. Live Music with The Koz 9 p.m.-1 a.m., winner with 22 books about rivers, con- 541-759-3419 The Mill Casino Warehouse 101, 3201 servation and adventure travel. North Bend Community Scholarship SATURDAY Tremont, North Bend. Church Choir Clinic 2 p.m., First United Fund Meeting 7 p.m., North Bend Fire Coquille Carousel Workshop Storefront Hall, 1880 McPherson Ave., North Methodist Church, 123 Ocean Blvd., TUESDAY Open House 1-4 p.m., Meet at the carv- Coos Bay. Anyone can come to listen SUNDAY, NOV. 17 Bend. 541-756-7871 ing worksite, 117 N. Central, Coquille. One Man Band noon-2 p.m., Jitterbug N or music for "Jesus Christ, the Apple “Spy On Clinton Street” Ukulele and Meet carver Ken Means and his wife Java, 2211 Winchester Ave., Reedsport. FRIDAY Tree" music is available by contacting Book Launch Party 1-5 p.m., North Grubby plays blues and ballads. Betty. See carvers in action. Ribbon [email protected]. Refreshments cutting at 1 p.m. Refreshments will be Bend Senior Center, 1470 Airport Lane, Senior’s Pool Volleyball 10-11:30 a.m., will be served. Free will offering. North Bend. Author Carol Sanders. Film: The Last Ocean 6 p.m., Hales Cen- North Bend Public Pool, 2455 Pacific served. Carousel meeting follows at 4 ter for the Performing Arts, 1988 New- Family “Drive-In” Cardboard Car Ave., North Bend. Fee $2. Refresh- p.m. Open Mic and Jam Session 1:30-5:30 mark Ave., Coos Bay. The toothfish and Fundraiser 5:30-8:30 p.m., Trinity ments served. Egyptian Theatre Preservation Associa- p.m., Jitterbug N Java, 2211 Winchester the battle for Antarctica's soul. Preschool Academy, 3219 Broadway, Ave., Reedsport. Strange Brew plays. Sip ‘n Stroll 5-7 p.m., Check-in at tion Membership Meeting 1 p.m., Black Suite C, North Bend. Bring cardboard Tuesday Jam for a Cause 7-10 p.m., Blue Engle’s Furniture, 2079 Sherman Ave., Market Gourmet, 495 Central Ave., boxes to decorate as cars. “Turbo” will Andy Feldbau Concert 3 p.m., Marsh- Moon, 871 S. Broadway, Coos Bay. North Bend. For $10, a stemless glass Coos Bay. Open to anyone interested be shown at 6:30 p.m. and a mini con- field High School auditorium, 10th and Donations go to Girls Fight Like Girls.

What’s Up features one-time events and limited engagements in The World’s coverage area. To submit an event, email [email protected]. Rotary grant applications available COOS BAY — The Coos Bay-North Bend Rotary Club Community .. Benefit grant applica- & Partials. tions for 2013-2014 are Dentures now available. For 91 years, the Coos Bay- t We Do” North Bend Rotary Club “It’s Wha has fostered the ideals of 100% service above self, while • New Dentures, Partials, Relines, Repairs and Implant Dentures. Disa working to advance the bled Ve community and promote We ta ts • Let us help you transition from natural teeth to a denture or partial. ke care international good will. of you! Each year, Rotary holds • Call for a FREE consultation. events to raise funds to carry out the rotary mis- sion. 2495 Newmark Ave., North Bend • 541-756-2121 Call for Free Consultation Community benefit grants are provided on an annual basis to enrich individuals, families and the community. Local organizations and civic groups can find the applications for grants of up to $1,000 by visiting http://coosbaynorth- bendrotary.com/. Each grant request Brought to you by must have a Rotarian from the Coos Bay-North Bend Rotary Club as a sponsor. A selection committee made up of rotary mem- PORTLAND BAGEL bers will recommend COMPANY grants to be awarded 2013 Contest Rules: One winner will be selected from each age group. based upon the criteria, Ages: 3 yrs. to 5 yrs., 6 yrs. to 8 yrs. & 9 yrs. to 12 yrs. One overall Best Adult Winner. club goals and funding Drop off or mail entries to: available. Completed DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: November 21, 2013 by 5:00 pm. The World applications are due by Winners will be announced November 28 in the Thanksgiving edition of The World and Turkey Coloring Contest 350 Commercial Ave. Nov. 15. For more infor- the Bandon Western World, plus the November 27 edition of the Umpqua Post. Coos Bay, Oregon 97420 mation, call 541-267- 2491. Meetings TODAY South Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve Management Commission — 1 p.m., Interpre- tive Center Auditorium, 61907 Seven Devils Road, Charleston; regular meeting. Lakeside City Council — 7 p.m., city hall, 915 N. Lake Road, Lake- side; regular meeting. Lakeside Planning Commission — 4:30 p.m., city hall, 915 N. Lake Road; Lakeside; workshop. North Bend Community Scholar- ship Fund — 7 p.m., North Bend Fire Hall, 1880 McPherson Ave., North Bend; regular meeting. MONDAY Coos Bay Public Schools Policy Committee — 4 p.m., Milner Crest Education Center, 1255 Hemlock Ave., Coos Bay; regular meeting. TUESDAY Bay Area Health District Finance- Audit Committee — 5:30 p.m., Bay Area Hospital, 1775 Thomp- son Road, Coos Bay; regular meeting. Carlson-Primrose Special Road District — 7 p.m., Montalbano’s residence, 94520 Carlson Heights Lane, North Bend; regu- Name: lar meeting. Age Group: WEDNESDAY Phone: Cedar Crest Special Road District — 6:30 p.m., Ciraolo home, 63353 Address: Juniper Road, Coos Bay; regular meeting.

A4 • The World • Thursday, November 14,2013

Editorial Board Jeff Precourt, Publisher Les Bowen, Digital Editor Opinion Larry Campbell, Executive Editor Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor theworldlink.com/news/opinion Getting it right easier said than done

A veteran newspaper edi- We had problems later percent of the time? Why most of the time those con- Our view tor once said: Surgeons bury that same day with some- can’t we be perfect? sequences can be dealt with. their mistakes; news people thing new we tried — a live Make no mistake — we’re Other times, the harm is seri- Making mistakes is put them out there for streaming webcast of the not being facetious. The lives ous enough for some readers human nature. Getting it everyone to see. Natalie Hill memorial serv- of journalists would be a lot that it drives them away, and right is what we strive We made a pretty egre- ice at Marshfield. We wres- easier if we got it perfect the stomach cramps come for. gious error last Saturday tled with sound issues dur- every time. Those of us who back even harder. What do you think? when we incorrectly said the ing the first portion of the get stomach cramps every Generations of news peo- Kmart store was closing service and finally got them time we learn we have to ple have tried everything The World welcomes Friday, Nov. 8. That was true fixed. We know folks who correct something would be imaginable to keep from letters. Email us at when we told you the store watched live or have seen a lot happier. committing errors. But you [email protected]. was closing three months the video appreciated the Remember the saying: “To can rest assured that, as ago. And yes, we should’ve effort. Still . . . those cursed err is human”? That doesn’t human beings, we’ll come up checked again before running sound problems . . . make us feel any better. with new, innovating ways of our final story last week. There’s no way around There is nothing more we making mistakes anyway. We fixed the story online the truth — we should be journalists detest than mak- Keep calling us out when as soon as we caught the more careful. Why is it that ing mistakes. Errors always you spot them. Keep shar- error and ran a correction in we can get some stuff right impact so many people, and ing your thoughts on how the paper the following but get other stuff wrong? there are always unintended we can do better. We’re not Monday. Why can’t we be right 100 consequences. Realistically, giving up. GOP needs married voters Dear Prospective Conservative Republi- can Candidates: Today’s column offers strategic tips that can’t possibly be worse than the ones “political consultants” charge you big bucks for. Even better, these are free. Everything a conservative needs to win state and national elections lies in the exit poll numbers. I first noticed these strategic gems following Mitt Romney’s 2012 defeat. The media echo chamber was still in high gear, revving up the public to believe that “white men” were Romney’s “only” con- stituency — and you know how awful “white men” are, and did you ever notice how Mitt Romney is both white and a man ... well, no wonder he lost. Once again, we are hearing about the so- called GOP gender gap, the so-called GOP war on women. Yes, it’s true, as usual, that a majority of men voted for the losing Republi- can candidate, Ken Cuccinelli, a white man, while a majority of women voted for the winning Democratic candidate, Terry McAuliffe, Letters to the Editor another white man. However, just as a majority of white women voted Republican in 2012, a majority of white women voted Republican in Virginia Benettis give a Mason, Michael Levine and all Wait at the post Thanks to Scouts this week. In 2012, white women voted for of our wonderful staff at Benet- office is too long for food drive Romney over Obama, 56 percent to 42 per- big thanks ti’s for all their efforts. Our love and appreciation go The Salvation Army here in cent. In Virginia, white We want to take this oppor- The United States Postal Ser- women voted for Cuc- out to all the wonderful, caring vice recently announced that it is Coos Bay would like to say “thank tunity to send our sincerest you” to the local Boy Scouts of cinelli over McAuliffe, 54 folks who came out on their raising the price of stamps again. thanks to our community for lunch hours to “Pack the Plaza” America for their participation in percent to 38 percent. This Why? What is the money going the lovely anniversary surprise. for us, and again on a busy Sat- Scouting for Food on Saturday voting pattern turns the Seeing the “anniversary card for? Certainly not for service. Nov. 9. The scouts went out and media’s favorite anti-con- urday to participate in the video” was such an emotional singing and sign waving! You Yesterday around 11 a.m. my collected can food donations for servative smack-paddle, experience for us. First and husband and I went to the post The Salvation Army food pantry. the “gender gap,” into a were amazing! foremost because it provided us It can get very lonely, being office to pick up a package. There This year they were able to bring racial gap. Black women, in nearly 1,000 pounds of food, with the opportunity to see so so far from home and dealing must have been 20 people waiting for example, voted for many of our friends! We have in line and only one postal worker which will be distributed locally. DIANA Barack Obama in 2012, 96 with labs and hospitals and been blessed with such love and working. I couldn’t begin to count Thank you again scouts for all WEST percent to 3 percent. In doctors. But throughout our support throughout our med- your support and for helping Virginia this week, black ordeal, we have never once felt how many people either came in The Salvation Army serve our Columnist ical challenge, but seeing that women voted for Terry alone. The love and support of after us and said “forget it,”and left, community! love demonstrated on the video McAuliffe, 91 percent to 7 percent. our friends, family and com- or how many people got fed up and Kevin and Heather Pope was just an overwhelming What does this tell us? For one thing, that munity has been there tired of standing in line and just left. Coos Bay experience for us. conservative candidates shouldn’t pay con- throughout, bolstering us and There were certainly more postal How do we thank an entire sultants to coach them to sound more like giving us such courage and workers there. Why couldn’t they Write to us community by name? We can’t, Democrats on so-called “women’s issues” hope. call for extra help so people didn’t The World welcomes your letter. Write to of course, but we need to name Thank you, thank you, thank because (1) it is unprincipled, (2) it never have to wait so long? [email protected], or P.O. Box a few folks who went above and you, to everyone involved in When you go to a grocery store works, and (3) it never works because we are 1840, Coos Bay, 97420. beyond to make this wonderful this amazing outpouring of and a line gets too long, someone looking at an array of issues besides “gender.” ■ Please use your real name. There’s a fourth reason: The last thing con- surprise a reality. Our deepest, love. Our hearts are full of joy calls for more cashiers.That’s called ■ 400 words maximum. servatives should base political strategy on is deepest thanks to Raye Gieske watching it and thinking of you customer service. Evidently our Democratic and media spin. and Cardinal Services, Kate and all. We cannot wait to get back postal service doesn’t understand ■ No defamation, vulgarity, business Let’s take another piece of exit polling Cap Sharples, Vinny Cavarra home to be with you all again! the meaning of customer service. complaints, poetry or religious testimony. data: middle-income voters. Republicans, and Media Matrix Productions, Joe and Tricia Benetti Gail Clymer ■ Please list your address and daytime while endlessly caricatured as “the party of The World, and to Kevin Coos Bay Bandon phone for verification. the rich,”reliably win majorities of middle- income voters. Another category Republicans win every Win the election, win the argument time is married Americans. In 2012, Mitt Romney won 56 percent of the married vote After winning re-election, the Hispanic result in this “tale of two races.” paign,chairman of the Democrat- to Barack Obama’s 42 percent. Romney won New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie vote, 20 percent McAuliffe won by a smaller mar- ic National Committee from 2001 married men, 60 percent to 38 percent, and said,“The GOP needs to win elec- of the African- gin than predicted, but he won by to 2005, and chairman of Hillary he won married women, 53 percent to 46 tions, not arguments.” To which American vote, “getting his base to the polls.”This Clinton’s 2008 presidential cam- percent. In Virginia, married voters overall Jay Heinrichs, author of the rhet- and one-third might seem a counter-argument, paign. favored Cuccinelli, 50 percent to 43 percent. oric handbook “Thank You for of the liberal except that in Virginia, the race Still, Virginia is more of a Cuccinelli won married men 50 percent to 44 Arguing” responded, “Wrong, vote. wasn’t about McAuliffe. It was national prognosticator than New percent,and married women 52 percent to 42 governor. The election WAS the P erhaps about Cuccinelli and the tea party Jersey. The party in the White percent. argument, and you just won.” some of those ideology he embodied. House has not won a Virginia gov- In other words, middle-income and mar- Christie did indeed, and by a core Democrat- DONNA Cuccinelli’s platform reads like ernor’s race since 1973 — until this ried Americans are Republican strongholds. landslide. But there was another ic constituen- BRAZILE a tea party wish list: He opposed year. The Virginia governor’s race Eureka! Here is where Republicans can find nationally watched gubernatorial cies remem- reauthorization of the Violence often predicts voter preferences in winning margins by turning out more of race: that between Republican Ken bered how, in Columnist Against Women Act, co-spon- the upcoming midterms. Democ- these traditional voters. Cuccinelli and Democrat Terry the middle of a sored bills banning abortion, pro- rats won it in 2005 and took over And conservatives must learn to override McAuliffe in Virginia, in which bitter, even venomous presidential posed a tax plan that resembled the House in 2006. The Republi- Democratic and media efforts to suppress McAuliffe emerged victorious. campaign, Gov. Christie reached that of congressional Republi- cans did the same in 2009 and these crucial votes. So we know who won the elec- across the aisle and embraced cans, with cuts to corporate taxes 2010. How? They call us “narrow-minded” (lib- tions. Therefore, we know who President Obama and bipartisan- and consequent cuts in Medicare If the election is the argument, eral for God-fearing), “mean-spirited” (the won the arguments. ship to tackle the problems of and Social Security. He opposed then the argument is actually liberal term for fiscally responsible), “racist” Now we need to know what the Sandy’s aftermath together. comprehensive immigration pretty clear: The tea party con- (liberal for love of country) and other names. arguments are about. If we use Still, proms and politics have reform and signed the tea party’s trols the Republican Party right This suppresses the Republican vote. Yes, these two high-profile elections this in common: What one wears misnamed “American for Tax now, especially in the House. continue to offer the positive policies that as case studies, we might discover matters. Dress affects how a date Reform” pledge. He had Ted Cruz Christie ran his campaign oppos- support marriage and the middle-income a great deal about where we are views her partner, and decorum campaign for him, and had prom- ing its agenda — and won. The families. But make sure these same potential politically and socially, and where how the voters view a candidate. ised to do all he could to defund or Democratic Party made the Vir- voters understand that without their votes, the electorate wants us to go. And sometimes, we grow into our destroy Obamacare. ginia governor’s race a referendum without their urging friends to vote, mar- The exit polls in New Jersey outfits. If “clothes make the man” Some Republicans might claim on the tea party — and won. riage, the American way, not to mention support the contention that — and woman — then Christie that the late tightness of the race Cuccinelli defined his argu- God, fiscal responsibility and country, are Christie “ran as the center.” may find himself becoming more and its “by the party” turnout ment when he said, “Nov. 5 is a absolutely doomed. “Scare” tactics? No, it’s Indeed, Christie beat his female of a moderate than he — or bodes well for their arguments — referendum on Obamacare.” called reality. It’s not your fault reality is opponent among women by 15 Republicans — dreamed. and potential future election vic- Indeed, it was. And Obamacare scary. points. He also won self- This may bode well for tories. won. In sum,overriding mass voter suppression described moderates by more Christie, who has presidential Anything’s possible, of course. Donna Brazile is a senior among married, middle-income Americans than 20 points and independents ambitions, if he can win the McAuliffe is a Democrat’s Demo- Democratic strategist, a political is your political challenge — and reward. by more than 30 points. He won Republican nomination. crat. He was co-chairman of Bill commentator and contributor to Conservative victory in the bag. about half of voters under 30, half Which brings us to the second Clinton’s 1996 re-election cam- CNN and ABC News.

Thursday, November 14,2013 • The World • A5 State Bullied classmate is Coal in NE surprised by Oregon: Some apologies, hugs at reunion mixed prospects DEAR ABBY: I’m writing regarding “Lost for Words” PENDLETON (AP) — patchable renewable stan- (July 7), who skipped her 10- Declining coal prices in once dard, which is what we’re year high school reunion profitable Asian markets aiming for,” Jenkins said. “It because she was bullied in could spell financial trouble would be a great asset to our school. (She is now receiving for three proposed Northwest fleet.” Facebook messages from for- export terminals, including In addition, PGE plans to mer classmates who want to Ambre Energy’s Morrow build a new 440-megawatt apologize.) Pacific project, according to natural gas-fired plant next to That letter could have critics. the Boardman plant. That been about me! I was bullied Portland General Electric, facility is scheduled to break all through school, too. meanwhile, is preparing to ground next year, and come Things were so bad I honest- phase coal out of its 600- online by 2016. ly don’t know how I kept it megawatt Boardman power As affordable clean coal is together. I never even told my The Associated Press plant by 2020 rather than addressed in the U.S., compa- parents how bad it was until FBI agents examine an improvised explosive device Wednesday Nov. 13, that was placed in front of the implement new emission nies are now looking to capi- years after I had graduated. Jackson County district attorney’s office early Wednesday and set off, causing an explosion that shattered controls that would cost the talize on shipping the fuel My class windows and damaged the building’s interior. state’s largest utility hundreds overseas through Oregon and (1972) had of millions of dollars. Washington state. Just two DEAR their 10- And yet, while the precise years ago, coal prices in the ABBY year Blast hits prosecutor’s future of coal remains tangled Pacific Rim peaked at $142 per reunion and in economic and environmen- ton, said researcher Clark I went, tal challenges, it still accounts Williams-Derry with the although I for the majority of U.S. elec- nonprofit Sightline Institute almost did- office; no injuries tric generation. The U.S. that focuses on environmen- n’t because Energy Information tal policy. I was Administration reports total In 2013, the price fell to MEDFORD (AP) — propane tank on fire, and FBI in Oregon, said in a consumption actually fell 112 $83 per ton. That has projects scared. Dozens of federal investiga- some windows blown out in statement. “An attack on When I got million tons in 2012, but is like Morrow Pacific — which tors specializing in bomb the one-story brick building, such a visible symbol of gov- expected to grow 5.1 percent would barge 8.8 million tons JEANNE there, I was attacks from around the but little other damage. No ernment and justice given hugs this year based on higher of Powder River Basin coal per PHILLIPS Northwest gathered to help one was injured. demands our singular focus.” demand and natural gas year down the Columbia by class- sift the evidence left when an “The bomb squad on After the explosion, a sil- mates. prices. River from the Port of improvised explosive device scene said had it detonated, ver-colored propane tank, Utilities are faced, howev- Morrow — at risk of losing Some of them apologized, partially detonated in front there would have been dev- similar to those used for and it was wonderful. I er, with the higher cost of money even if construction is of an Oregon district attor- astation at the scene and the camping, lay on its side, with treating coal under more strict permitted, Williams-Derry enjoyed myself so much that ney’s office, blowing out building would have been a deep oblong dent visible, in I helped organize our 20th air quality standards, said said during an Aug. 29 tele- windows, but doing no seri- destroyed.” said Medford front of the broken windows Brad Jenkins, PGE general conference. and 25th reunions. ous damage. police spokesman Lt. Mike at the prosecutor’s office, “Lost,”you can either keep manager of diversified plants. Three terminal projects With no suspects and no Budreau. “We believe there located in a quiet neighbor- In Oregon, the Environmental have already folded after reliving those painful indication why someone was something else attached hood down the street from a moments and continue to Quality Commission adopted prices fell: one at Grays would try to destroy the to (the propane tank) that church, and across the street a regional haze plan in 2009 Harbor in Washington, suffer, or rise above it, prove Jackson County District was intended to blow it up, from the jail and courthouse. to your classmates and your- that included stringent another at Coos Bay and a Attorney’s Office, Medford but was not successful.” Yellow crime scene tape sur- requirements in Boardman. third near Clatskanie. But self that they can’t hurt you Police Chief Tim George said About 25 investigators rounded the area and evi- anymore and get to know Rather than pay $500- Morrow Pacific, Gateway Wednesday the bits of evi- from FBI and the ATF office dence markers dotted the $600 million to bring the Pacific and Millenium Bulk each other now as peers. dence left from the bomb as far as Seattle joined state parking lot. Counseling helped me to plant up to standard, PGE terminals are pushing for- would be crucial to catching and local police in the inves- Budreau said they were agreed with environmental ward, despite the market learn to deal with bad things whoever was responsible. tigation, George said. searching for a man who ran in my life. Don’t get me groups and regulators to adjustments. “How it was constructed, While George termed the from an officer several blocks install less expensive emis- “Those projects are wrong, I still have some what was used, all that kind blast an act of domestic ter- away, but it’s unclear if he issues and life isn’t always sions controls while phasing nowhere near as lucrative as of stuff is all part and parcel rorism, aimed at law had anything to do with the out the use of coal by no later they were when the coal easy, but I have learned to let of where we are going with enforcement, the FBI explosion. go and forgive these people. than 2020. prices were high,” Williams- this,”George said. reserved judgment. While the district attor- “Most utilities with coal in Derry said. “All three of these They, too, have grown up and The explosion was heard “The explosive device ney’s office regularly gets are now mature adults who their fleet have to go through projects are suffering their by local residents at about was clearly intended to target threats from people, none this same exercise,” Jenkins own financial vulnerabilities, know right from wrong. — 4:30 a.m., police said. When a government facility, the stand out as potentially CATHY IN ESTERHAZY, said. “Those things come at a especially given today’s con- firefighters arrived, they DA’s office,” Greg Fowler, related, District Attorney huge cost.” ditions.” CANADA found a 5-gallon portable special agent in charge of the Beth Heckert said. DEAR CATHY: Thank you The Boardman Coal Plant, Ambre Energy, the for sharing your experience commissioned in 1980, is Australian-based developer and insights along with many Oregon’s only remaining coal- of Morrow Pacific, claims it is other readers who were bul- 100 dogs seized from fired facility. It runs almost on track to potentially break lied in school. One common nonstop, burning 300 tons of ground next year and has denominator in their letters coal mined from the Powder every expectation of a solid was the word “forgiveness.” Columbia County breeder River Basin in Montana and return on investment. The Interestingly, I received none Wyoming per hour. project is estimated to cost from the bullies themselves! ST. HELENS (AP) — The his conviction in September Coal is offloaded from $242 million. Read on: Oregon Humane Society says made 71-year-old Douglas trains on site, carried into the Kelly Mitchell, coal cam- DEAR ABBY: As middle more than 100 dogs were STATE Sokell of Forest Grove eligi- facility where it is pulverized paigner with Greenpeace, school teachers, we do our rescued from filthy condi- DIGEST ble for life in prison without into a talcum powder-like said it all comes down to best to curtail abuse, but it tion when they were seized parole. He was sentenced consistency and fed into the China, which has driven happens behind the scenes. Wednesday from a Columbia cessing plant in Salem. last week by a Washington furnace. Water from Carty nearly 100 percent of global The targets can remain bul- County breeder. The suspect was identi- County judge. Reservoir is pumped inside at coal demand over the past lied for years, as the writer KOIN reports deputies fied Wednesday night as a Sokel had previous sex 90,000 gallons per minute, decade. The Chinese govern- expressed. It is sad that this served a search warrant on 44-year-old Keizer resident. abuse convictions in 2012 in producing steam that drives a ment is “throwing down the person is affected to this day, the property that was under The body of 46-year-old Lincoln County and 1996 in series of turbines. gauntlet,”she said, on air pol- 10 years after graduation. investigation for failing to Eric P. Davis was found Washington County. PGE hopes to convert the lution with coal reduction I agree the target has no provide adequate shelter and about 5:40 a.m. Wednesday. He still has pending Boardman plant from coal to targets in major cities like obligation to forgive the bul- drinking water. A recent He had worked for Norpac charges in Wasco County torrefied biomass using local- Beijing and coastal provinces lies, but this would be a per- county Animal Control five years as a warehouse where he’s accused of ly sourced wood chips. It will like Shandong. fect time to send a strong inspection found piles of supervisor. molesting a 9-year-old girl test the process — similar to “It’s a huge risk for message to them via her animal waste in the kennels Officers responded to a at a store in The Dalles. pyrolysis of biochar, burning exporters looking just now to Facebook page. An article on with no ventilation. report of a gunshot wound, material at high temperatures enter this market, because I the effects of bullying could The dogs included 35 but the official cause of Driver killed in 1-car in the absence of oxygen — think we could be seeing some be posted with a message Akitas, along with dachs- death has not been released. crash at Aloha beginning next year. long-term reductions for “This would be a dis- years to come,”Mitchell said. that if the bullies truly want hunds, terriers and poodles. ALOHA (AP) — A driver forgiveness, they should pass Forest Grove sex offender Suspect held in killing was killed in a one-car crash this life lesson on to their gets life sentence this morning at Aloha. children who may be engaged at frozen food plant HILLSBORO (AP) — A sex Washington County Memorial for slain in similar behavior. — MARY SALEM, Ore. (AP) — offender who molested a girl sheriff’s Sgt. David ANN IN NEW YORK Police say they have a sus- at a Hillsboro library was sen- Thompson tells KATU DEAR ABBY: When I pect in custody in the killing tenced to life in prison under deputies believe the driver officer to get underway attended my 10th reunion, of a man early Wednesday at Oregon’s three-strikes law. was speeding. There was no the people who had bullied the Norpac frozen foods pro- The Oregonian reports one else in his car. PORTLAND (AP) — A College in Oregon City at me apologized and I told motorcade of hundreds of 10:45 a.m. The memorial them I forgave them. I just public safety vehicles is service at Veterans Memorial attended my 30th reunion, Death Notices expected to roll from Oregon Coliseum in Portland is and some of the same bullies City to Portland this morn- scheduled at 1 p.m. and is asked again for my forgive- Tyrel Conner Willis — 1, services will be held at 11 13, 2013, at her home. Private of Coquille, son of Roger and a.m. Saturday, Nov. 30, at cremation rites will be held. ing to a memorial service for expected to end about 3 p.m. ness. They are in a self- reserve officer Robert Libke, Libke was fatally shot Nov. imposed prison of guilt from Julia Willis, passed away Greenacres Community Arrangements are pending Nov. 9, 2013. A funeral serv- Church in Coos Bay. Private with Dunes Memorial killed responding to a distur- 3 responding to a house that which they will be free only bance. was set on fire. The 88-year- when they can ACCEPT that ice will be held at 10 a.m., inurnment was held at Chapel, 541-271-2822. Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Roseburg National Agnes Rose Curtis — 92, The motorcade leaves old gunman then killed him- I forgive them. My advice to Clackamas Community self. “Lost” is to respond to the Church of Jesus Christ of Cemetery. Arrangements are of Coos Bay, died Nov. 11, Facebook messages with a Latter-day Saints, 2340 under the direction of Dunes 2013, in Coos Bay. thank-you, and leave it at Shelley Road in Coquille. Memorial Chapel, 541-271- Arrangements are pending Burial, Cremation & that. — DAWNA IN MON- Arrangements are under the 2822. with Myrtle grove Funeral Funeral Services The TANA direction of Nelson’s Bay Patricia Harrington — Service-Bay Area, 541-269- DEAR ABBY: Three years Area Mortuary, 541-267- 53, of Reedsport, died Nov. 2851. Bay Area’s ago, I went to my 50th. It was 4216. the only reunion I ever Homer “Johnny” H. attended. Halfway through Oldham — 94, of Coos Bay, Est. 1915 Only died Sept. 27,2013. Memorial Cremation & Funeral Service 541-267-3131 the event, the “bully 685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay brigade” came up to me to Crematory Licensed & Certified Operators apologize for their behavior. I hadn’t thought about it and Funerals LOCALLY OWNED Myrtle Grove Funeral Service - Bay Area ALL FUNERAL & INSURANCE was having a great time. But Saturday, Nov. 16 suddenly, I was emotionally Simple Cremation & Burial. Crematory on Premises. Licensed & Certified Operators. Est. 1913 PLANS ACCEPTED Donald Edward Shrag Cremation & Funeral Service 541-756-0440 4 Locations To Serve You thrown back into those years Sr., celebration of life, 1 p.m., 2014 McPherson Ave. North Bend of hating school because of 1525 Ocean Blvd NW Phone: 541.269.2851 • Chapels VFW post, Powers. P.O. Box 749, Coos Bay, OR www.coosbayareafunerals.com how I was treated. Sunday, Nov. 17 • Veterans Honors On my way out, I con- Carole Matson, memori- • Reception Rooms fronted the worst bully. I told Ocean View • Video Tributes al service, 1:30 p.m., Memory Gardens Est. 1939 her her apology was NOT Allegany Community Nelson’s • Mausoleum accepted, and they could all Cremation & Burial Service 541-888-4709 • Columbariums Church, 66163 Church Road, 1525 Ocean Blvd. NW, Coos Bay keep their apologies and hold Allegany. Bay Area Mortuary • Cremation Gardens onto their guilt for another Saturday, Nov. 23 • Caring Pet Cremation 50 years. Dale H. Mauchley, cele- Formerly The minute I said it, it was bration of life memorial serv- Caring Compassionate 405 Elrod, Coos Bay Campbell-Watkins like a great burden had been ice, 2 p.m., Bay Area Church Service 541-267-4216 Est. 1914 Mills-Bryan-Sherwood lifted from my shoulders. — of the Nazarene, 1850 Clark Creamation Specialists Funeral Home 541-267-7182 Funeral Homes ANNE IN OHIO St., North Bend. 63060 Millington Frontage Rd., Coos Bay www.coosbayareafunerals.com A6 •The World • Thursday, November 14,2013 Header

Thursday, November 14,2013 • The World • A7 Nation Three students shot outside high school in Pittsburgh

BY JOE MANDAK AND KEVIN BEGOS The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — Three Pittsburgh high school students heading to their vehicle after classes ended were shot Wednesday afternoon, and John Lok / The Seattle Times police sought as many as three IAM Union member Bert Groom gets his picture taken with his ballot people and were investigating during voting at the Renton Union Hall for IAM District 751 on whether the shooting was Wednesday in Renton,Wash.Machinists district-wide are weighing in on drug-related, school and a crucial vote on Boeing's latest contract extension that includes jobs police officials said. for the 777 aircraft. All three teenagers were shot outside Brashear High School as they walked to a Boeing workers vehicle they’d all taken to school earlier in the day,school district spokeswoman Ebony reject plan linked Pugh said. Nearby residents said they heard seven or eight shots. to 777X in Wash. The victims’ wounds The Associated Press appeared to be non-life- Police take one of six people into custody from a house at Rockland Avenue after a shooting occurred near BY MIKE BAKER At a time when financial plan- threatening, both Pugh and Brashear High School that left three people wounded Wednesday in Pittsburgh.Three Pittsburgh high school The Associated Press ners are talking about a ‘retire- police spokeswoman Diane students heading to their vehicle after classes ended were shot Wednesday afternoon, and police investigat- ment crisis’ in America, we Richard said, though their ing whether the shooting stemmed from a drug-related dispute had six people in custody for questioning, SEATTLE — Despite warn- have preserved a tool that will descriptions of the wounds school and police officials said. ings that production of Boe- help our members retire with differed slightly.Pugh said two ing’s next generation 777 plane more comfort and dignity,” students were grazed in the It was not immediately clear Police believe the shooting The victims are all boys, and could go to another state, said Tom Wroblewski, District head and one was shot in both who shot the students, or how might stem from a drug-relat- none immediately spoke or machinists in the Northwest 751 president in a statement. the foot and arm. Richard said many gunmen were involved, ed fight between some stu- cooperated with police, voted late Wednesday to reject Boeing had proposed the one was grazed in the neck and though Richard said police dents last month, Richard said. Richard said. All were listed in a contract proposal that would eight-year contract extension, shoulder, but not the head. were searching for as many as She didn’t immediately pro- good to stable condition at city have exchanged concessions saying it needs the deal to Two are 17 and one is 16. three people. vide more details. hospitals, she said. for decades of secure jobs. assemble the new 777X in In response, the Boeing Co. Washington state. With the said it would begin a bid threat of those jobs going to process to find a home for its another state, lawmakers Man kills 3, then himself in north Phoenix 777X production line. rushed to approve $8.7 billion Members of The Interna- in tax breaks last week. PHOENIX (AP) — A ed Tuesday as he fatally shot the hurt it would take to kill automatic handgun. tional Association of Machin- “...Without the terms of this Phoenix neighborhood his 51-year-old wife; their your own daughter is unimag- He first shot and killed Fitz- ists District 751 rejected the contract extension, we’re left became a chilling crime scene daughter Audrey, 14; and inable,”said Crump. patrick, who was sitting in a proposal with 67 percent of the with no choice but to open the when a man killed his wife, Carol’s brother Tom Fitz- According to court records pickup truck that was backed votes. Union members who process competitively and pur- their teenage daughter and patrick, 49. obtained by The Arizona into the home’s driveway, called for a no vote did so in sue all options for the 777X,” another family member and The carnage played out at Republic,Michael Sanders once apparently to fill with belong- protest of Boeing’s push to end Boeing said in a statement. set fire to his spouse’s body in about 4 p.m. and some neigh- drove his family into the desert, ings, Crump said. Michael a traditional pension plan and In a late night press confer- the backyard, police said. He bors witnessed part of the forced them to the ground and Sanders then confronted his increase their health care costs. ence, Gov. Jay Inslee said then killed himself with a self- incident, which Phoenix police threatened them with a gun. daughter and wife in the garage, Workers would have received a Washington state could have inflicted gunshot wound. Sgt. Trent Crump said trau- Carol Sanders had moved closing the open garage door. $10,000 signing bonus if they won the production of the plane Michael Sanders, 53, had matized the quiet neighbor- from the home and returned to Neighbors then heard gunshots. approved the deal. without competition.The pro- been showing signs of angry hood. Police have not found a retrieve belongings Tuesday A medical examiner will need “We preserved something posal’s rejection means that and erratic behavior in recent note or other message from after obtaining a protective to formally identify the bodies. sacred by rejecting the Boe- Boeing will look at states, such months as he and his wife Michael Sanders that might order. Michael Sanders was But Crump said investigators ing proposal. We’ve held on to as Texas, that have Right-To- Carol were going through a explain his actions. supposed to leave but returned are confident the victims are our pensions and that’s big. Work laws, which halt unions. divorce. It apparently escalat- “The anger it would take or and shot all three with a semi- the wife,daughter and brother. 4 Marines killed in accident SAN DIEGO (AP) — Four Marines were killed Wednesday during an operation to clear a range of unexploded ordnance at Camp Pendleton in San Diego County, a Marine official said. The deaths occurred during a periodic sweep of explosive material, said a Marine official who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly. There was no live firing on the range at the time, the official said. The identities of the dead were withheld pending notifi- cation of relatives. Base officials released no details on the 11 a.m. accident. Authorities were investigating the cause. “We offer our heartfelt prayers and condolences to the families of the Marines lost today in this tragic accident,” said Brig.Gen.John W.Bullard, commanding general of Marine Corps Installations West at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton.“Our first priority is to provide the families with the support they need during this difficult time.” The deaths come about eight months after a mortar explosion killed seven Marines during a live-fire training exercise in Nevada. A military investigation determined human error was to blame for that accident. According to the probe’s find- ings, a Marine operating a 60 mm mortar tube and ammuni- tion did not follow correct pro- cedures, resulting in the detonation of a high explosive round at the mortar position. The investigation also determined the mortar team involved in the accident had not conducted “appropriate preparatory training.”

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A8 •The World • Thursday, November 14,2013 Nation and World Camp David Accords records released To help typhoon BY BILL BARROW same time cited a reduction in AND TOM RAUM Soviet arms deliveries in the The Associated Press aftermath of the 1973 war and victims, “Israel’s substantial military ATLANTA — The Central build-up” that resulted in “a send money, Intelligence Agency has relative diminution of Egypt’s declassified 1,400 pages of ability to wage war against intelligence surrounding the Israel.” not stuff Camp David Accords, the his- An August 16, 1978, intelli- toric peace treaty negotiated in gence cable, shortly before the BY SHARON COHEN 1978 by then-President Jimmy Camp David talks began, The Associated Press Carter with the leaders of observed that Saudi Arabia Israel and Egypt. was signaling to its Arab allies Faced with heartbreak- Carter, now 89, said support for such negotiations ing images of the typhoon- Wednesday in Atlanta that the “and trying to persuade them ravaged Philippines — the documents helped him grasp to withhold comment on the sea of corpses, communi- the full sweep of Middle East meeting ... until the outcome ties reduced to rubble, tensions in that era, convinced is known.” mothers clutching their him U.S. diplomatic expecta- Carter paid a visit to CIA hungry children — the tions were too low and steeled headquarters in August 1978 to world is watching an epic his resolve to seek a full- help prepare for the talks. tragedy unfold and looking fledged treaty between Egypt “President Carter ... indicated for ways to help. The big and Israel — and nothing less. that he wanted to be ‘steeped question is how. A leading achievement of The Associated Press in the personalities of Begin In the aftermath of Carter’s foreign policy, the Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, left, U.S. President Jimmy Carter, center, and Israeli Prime Minister and Sadat,”’said a CIA docu- mega-disasters such as accord led then-Egyptian Menachem Begin clasp hands on the North lawn of the White House on March 26, 1979, as they completed ment written after the sum- Typhoon Haiyan, experts President Anwar Sadat and signing of the peace treaty between Egypt and Israel in Washington. The Central Intelligence Agency on mit. say then-Israeli Prime Minister Wednesday declassified 1,400 pages of intelligence surrounding the Camp David Accords, the historic peace Carter recalled Wednesday there Menachem Begin to share the treaty negotiated in 1978 by then-President Jimmy Carter with the leaders of Israel and Egypt. that he was particularly inter- are Nobel Peace Prize in 1978 for ested in the pressures and some Red Cross: redcross.org the first treaty between the heads of state; and analyses of ities between Sadat’s and In a January 4, 1977,assess- quirks that drove Begin and basic World Vision: Jewish state of Israel and one undercurrents among Mideast Begin’s countries. Begin also ment, the CIA suggested that Sadat: “What were their rules www.worldvision.org of its Arab neighbors. nations that still reverberate withdrew Israeli troops from developments in the region — strengths and weaknesses? for CARE: www.care.org What were there attitudes those Natural Hazards Center: The documents released in the region. the Sinai peninsula and Sadat including the reconciliation of colorado.edu/hazards this week include political and The papers cover the period opened the Suez Canal to Egypt and Syria, a “more toward me? ... What did they eager personality profiles of Sadat from January 1977 to March Israeli ships. durable” ceasefire in Lebanon say about the United States to do and Begin that Carter read 1979, from the months before The collection suggests an and Saudi eagerness for and each other privately?” good: Forget the rummage before the 13-day summit at the summit to the following American administration that “progress on the Arab-Israeli Brzezinski wrote to Carter, sale clothes, the old toys and the Camp David presidential spring when Egypt and Israel knew the president faced a dispute” — made conditions “Sadat cannot afford a failure the kind of supplies that will retreat in rural Maryland. signed the peace treaty that balancing act. ripe for “the launching of a and he knows it; both Sadat only stack up undistributed There also are transcripts emerged from the outline “You will have to control major Arab peace offensive led and Begin think that you can- or damage an already weak- of U.S. National Security forged at Camp David. the proceedings from the out- by Egypt and Syria and backed not afford failure; but Begin ened economy. Do send a Council sessions; summaries The deal did not curtail set,”Carter’s National Securi- by Saudi Arabia.” probably believes that a fail- cash donation to a respect- of key meetings, including Israeli occupation of the West ty Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski A secret National Intelli- ure at Camp David will hurt ed charity. conversations among the Bank, but it ended open hostil- wrote in one memo to Carter. gence Estimate around the you and Sadat, but not him.” “It absolutely should be money,” says Kathleen Tier- ney, director of the Natural Hazards Center at the Uni- Whitey Bulger gets life versity of Colorado-Boul- der, a clearinghouse and research group on the social for racketeering, killings aspects and impacts of disasters around the world. “Whether it’s the U.S. or BOSTON (AP) — Former ered a blistering speech before that image was shattered when abroad, one thing that typ- Boston crime boss James sentencing Bulger to two con- authorities started digging up ically happens after a major “Whitey”Bulger was sentenced secutive life sentences plus five bodies more than a decade ago. disaster is people want to Thursday to life in prison for years, as prosecutors had Prosecutors at his two- donate stuff. This creates his murderous reign in the 1970s requested. month trial portrayed him as a enormous logistical prob- and ‘80s, bringing to a close a She called his crimes cold-blooded, hands-on boss lems ... and people receiving case that exposed FBI corrup- “almost unfathomable”and the who killed anyone he saw as a donations they could never tion so deep that many people human suffering he inflicted threat, along with innocent conceivably use, like winter across the city thought he would “agonizing to hear” and people who happened to get in coats sent to people in the never be brought to justice. “painful to watch.”She said at the way. Caribbean.” Bulger,84,was defiant to the times during the trial she Corrupt Boston FBI agents When disaster aid isn’t end, calling his trial on racket- wished she and everyone else in protected Bulger for years while properly thought out, “you eering charges a sham and the courtroom were watching a he worked simultaneously as a can end up undermining the refusing to testify or provide movie, because the horror crime boss and an FBI inform- local economy,” Tierney information to probation offi- described seemed unreal. ant who ratted out the rival adds.“Once you ship build- cials preparing a sentencing She read off the names of New England Mafia and other ing materials halfway report for the judge. Bulger’s 11 victims. “Each of crime groups. around the world, it turns A jury convicted Bulger in these lives came to an uncere- Former Boston FBI agent out you’ve ruined the mar- August in a broad racketeering monious end at your hands or at ket” for those in the area. indictment that included mur- the hands of others at your John Connolly Jr. — Bulger’s handler when he was an “If you want to see econom- der,extortion,money-launder- direction,”Casper said. ic recovery, you don’t want ing and weapons charges. The Bulger stood and folded his informant — was sentenced to 10 years in prison after being to send so many supplies jury convicted Bulger in 11 of hands in front of him, expres- that you create a situation the 19 killings he was charged sionless, as the judge imposed convicted of tipping him off The Associated Press ahead of an indictment. After A photo provided by Mark Strotman shows a woman holding a 2-foot- where people can’t survive with participating in but acquit- his sentence. Relatives of the in a business sense.” ted him of seven and could not victims remained quiet. receiving the tip in 1994,Bulger long alligator on a Chicago Transit Authority Blue Line train in Chicago fled Boston and remained a The Red Cross, for reach a conclusion on an eighth. Bulger, the inspiration for on Nov. 1. After tracking down the small alligator skulking in a baggage instance, buys goods local- fugitive for more than 16 years Judge Denise Casper heard Jack Nicholson’s sinister char- claim area at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport, authorities are ly or domestically after dis- until he was captured in Santa testimony Wednesday from a acter in the 2006 movie “The now hunting for its traveling companion. asters to help revive the Monica, Calif., in 2011. dozen relatives among the 19 Departed,” was seen for years economy,curb transporta- slaying victims. They called as a Robin Hood figure who Connolly was later convict- tion costs and help guaran- him a terrorist,a punk and even bought Thanksgiving turkeys ed of second-degree murder in Images show woman on tee culturally appropriate Satan.Prosecutors called him a for working-class South Boston Florida for leaking information items are being used, says sociopath. residents and kept hard drugs to Bulger that led to the slaying Chicago train with alligator Jana Sweeny, the organiza- On Thursday,Casper deliv- out of the neighborhood. But of a gambling executive. tion’s director of interna- CHICAGO (AP) — After gator might have been part of tional communications. tracking down a small alligator some “crazy Halloween getup” Sweeny says there’s a skulking in a baggage claim because it was on the train just natural tendency for peo- area at Chicago’s O’Hare an hour after Halloween ple to want to help after e d International Airport, author- turned into Nov. 1. headline-making catastro- Cl ass if i ities are now hunting for its An hour later, the woman, phes, but that altruism can DSS traveling companion. presumably with the alligator, sometimes be misguided. E AAD The Chicago Transit disembarked the train at the “People absolutely have E ld, U Wor LU estern Authority has released a series airport. At 2:44 a.m., she is good intentions,” Sweeny L don W A Ban VA ld Link, V e Wor le. orld, Th rld Mobi of images showing a woman again recorded by the securi- says.“Many of us see people pear in The W ine & The Wo l ads will ap e World Onl 24/7 who they believe rode to the ty cameras near the O’Hare who’ve lost everything. Al ua Post, Th Mobile 7 days sport Umpq nline 7 days & 7 Reed ds ...... O ile 14 days 24/ airport on a CTA Blue Line stop, but with no reptilian They’re standing there with ,412 househol 14 days & Mob es in print = 44 ...... O nline days 24/7 train with the 2-foot-long companion. nothing. The instinct is that 1 week – 6 tim households . .. ys & Mobile 21 print = 88,824 . .. .O nline 21 da 24/7 k –12 times in useholds ...... Mobile 24 days gator in the early morning Strotman said given how anything will help make 2 wee = 133,236 ho line 24 days & 8 times in print lds ...... O n hours of Nov. 1. fond the the woman seemed of their lives better. But that’s 3 week – 1 7,648 househo es in print = 17 S A PHOTO) week – 24 tim PETS (INCLUDE Thanks to one of the most the alligator, he suspects that not always the case.” 4 ek - $10.00 d – 3 lines – 1 we extensive surveillance systems it might have gotten away from Many experts say after HANDISE ITEM Goo $12.00 MERC .00 lines – 2 week - nes – 1 week - $5 Better – 4 weeks - $17.00 in the United States, officials her at the airport. Besides,he massive disasters such as Good – 3 li g) – 6 lines – 3 s - $7.00 includes boxin 4 lines – 2 week 12.00 Best ( know this about the alligator’s told The Associated Press, the one in the Philippines, Better – lines –3 weeks - $ oto & boxing) – 6 trip to O’Hare: It boarded a “You can drop off an alligator it’s best to contribute to Best (includes a ph –$35.00 IN train at the Pulaski stop — with anywhere. You don’t have to humanitarian groups with 1 week– 6 lines LL GA $45.00 CA IAL the woman — at 1:17 a.m. The take it to O’Hare.” a proven track record. RAGE SALE (I - $12.00 eks – 6 lines – PEC – 4 lines – N1 CdLayUDES PHOT 2 we S Y! Good – 2 daOy)s -$15.00 6 lines –$ 55.00 ONL security camera captured the An airport employee found One reason is to avoid oxing) –5 lines R3EAwLeeks – tter (includes b 0 ESTATE/REN 5 Be s – 1 week $20.0 s – 6 lines T–A$5L9S. 9(INCLUDE woman petting her little friend the alligator later in the day swindlers and scam artists boxing) – 5 line 4 week S PHOTO) Best (includes on her knee as she talked on under an escalator near a bag- who may try to appear cred-

4 lines – 1 week her cellphone. gage claim — insert alligator- ible by giving themselves der $500 total – erchandise un – Free M - 4 lines – 1 week Blue Line rider Mark Strot- skin bag joke here. Police names that sound like AUTO / VEHICL $12.00 & Found Pets 3 lines –E S1 w/ BeeOkATS / TR Found 1 week – Free man also snapped a picture of captured the reptile by trap- established charities or are Good – – 2A IwLeEeRkSs $15.00 t Pets – 4 lines – to) – 6 lines FRost & Los (includes pho .00 L EE ADS (INC Better es – 3 weeks $25 LUDES PHOTO the woman and the alligator ping it beneath a trash can. connected to the disaster. & boxing) – 6 lin S) Best (includes photo 8 with his phone. Not only did ofﬁcials name “It happens every time — 7--6622778 “She was sitting with it, the creature Allie, but also people see the story on the 5411--22667 sifieds 54 k.com/clas petting it, letting people take handed it over to people who news and look to help,”says theworldlin pictures of it and telling every- could care for it, just in the Matthew Viola, senior pro- one how she raised it from an nick of time. The Chicago gram analyst at Charity early age,”said Strotman, 23, Herpetological Society took Navigator.“Take your time who initially thought the alli- custody of the alligator. and pick out a good one.”

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Thursday, November 14,2013 • The World • A9 World Workers flee Saudi crackdown Toronto mayor admits buying illegal drugs RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — according to the International gone into hiding. Garbage is piling up on streets around Monetary Fund. But the nationalist With fewer people to do the job, the TORONTO (AP) — Wednesday marked the first the mosque housing the burial site of fervor driving the crackdown risks state-backed Saudi Gazette reported Toronto Mayor Rob Ford time he admitted buying ille- the Prophet Muhammad. Grocery making migrant workers vulnerable to that 20,000 schools are without jani- admitted during a heated City gal drugs. stores have shut their doors and vigilante attacks by Saudis fed up with tors. Others are without school bus Council debate Wednesday Ford paused for a long almost half of Saudi Arabia’s small the seemingly endless stream of for- drivers. Garbage became so noticeable that he bought illegal drugs time after Minnan-Wong construction firms have stopped eigners in their country. around the mosque housing the while in office, but adamantly asked him if he had bought working on projects. The majority of workers hail from Prophet Muhammad’s tomb that a top refused to step down despite illicit narcotics in the past The mess is because foreign work- India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, city official in Medina helped sweep calls from nearly every coun- two years. ers on which many businesses rely are Indonesia and the Philippines, as well the streets, the state-backed Arab cilor to take a leave of absence Then he replied, “Yes I fleeing, have gone into hiding or are as Egypt and Yemen. Others, mostly News website reported. and get help. have.” under arrest amid a crackdown from east Africa, have never acquired About 40 percent of small con- “I’m most definitely “I understand the embar- launched Nov. 4 targeting the king- visas, often taking perilous boat jour- struction firms in the kingdom also keeping this job,” the 44- rassment that I have caused. dom’s 9 million migrant laborers. neys across the Gulf of Aden to Yemen have stopped work because their for- year-old Ford said, insisting I am humiliated by it,” Ford Decades of lax immigration enforce- from where they cross illegally into the eign workers couldn’t get proper visas he was “a positive role model said. ment allowed migrants to take low- kingdom with the help of smugglers. in time, Khalaf al-Otaibi, president of for kids.” But he then turned defi- wage manual, clerical and service jobs Since the Saudi government began the World Federation of Trade, The mayor made the ant, saying he was not an that the kingdom’s own citizens issuing warnings earlier this year, Industry and Economics in the Middle admission under question- addict and rebuffing sugges- shunned for better paying, more com- hundreds of thousands of foreign East, told Arab News. ing by a former ally, tions from council members fortable work. workers have been deported, though Saudis say dozens of businesses Councilor Denzil Minnan- that he seek help. Now, authorities say booting out some were able to avoid arrest by get- like bakeries, supermarkets, gas sta- Wong. Ford publicly Moments earlier, all but migrant workers will open more jobs ting proper visas in an amnesty pro- tions and cafes are now closed. They acknowledged last week that two of the 43 councilors for citizens, at a time when unemploy- gram. That amnesty ended last week, say prices have also soared for services he smoked crack cocaine present for the debate voted ment among Saudis is running at 12.1 and some 33,000 people have since from mechanics, plumbers and elec- while in a “drunken stupor” to accept an open letter ask- percent as of the end of last year, been placed behind bars. Others have tricians. last year, but his comments ing Ford to step aside.

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Corena Johnson 714 Ash St., Myrtle Point Broker 541-572-2121 C:541-294-2250 Team Realty [email protected] Allll tthehe ttrimminsrimmins fforor yyourour TThanksgivinghanksgiving DDayay ffixin!ixin! The Associated Press A young girl walks her brother to the Tacloban City Convention Center known as the Astrodome on Thursday, where hundreds of displaced typhoon survivors have set up makeshift shelters. SSWEETWEET POTATOES RED YAMS Bandon CRANBERRIES Domed refuge now a ¢ ¢ $$ ..22 9 9 59 LBLB. 69 LB. 11 LB. NNAVELAVEL ORANGES RED POTATOES WALNUTS ¢ 15# $$ ..99 9 9 $$ ..44 9 9 cauldron of misery 79 LB. BAG 33 EA.EA. 33 LB. Winston Winston COMICE PEARS ASIAN PEARS Roseburg FILBERTS TACLOBAN, Philippines laundry hangs from ropes for my baby. ... I don’t know, ¢ $$ ..99 9 9 9# $$ ..995 5 (AP) — Close your eyes and crisscrossing the room. Flies I don’t know. Maybe I’ll give 69 LBLB. 11 LLB.B. BAG 2121 EA.EA. hold your breath, and you are everywhere and the tiled birth here.” could imagine you are in a floor is slick with filth. Inside the dome, Erlinda COQUILLE VALLEY PRODUCE & DELI normal sports stadium. You Her husband wanders Rosales lies on a steel barrier Hwy. 42 E. Coquille • 541-396-3742 • STORE HOURS: MON. -SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUN. 10-5 hear a ball bouncing and the around, begging for food. propped atop the railing and children’s cheers echoing Some friends found sacks of stadium seats, next to her under the cavernous dome. ocean-soaked rice at a ware- grandchildren and great- Open your eyes and you house and gave the family grandchildren. This is their PLU#72314 Good Thru 11-26-13 see rain-soaked trash litter- one. They are drying the makeshift bed. They are ing almost every inch of the grains in the sun on a blue cooking a little nearby on a ground and exhausted tarp, hoping it will be edible, small burner borrowed from refugees sprawled across knowing it will be salty. They a friend. seats. A sign taped on the have a bottle of well water to Rosales, 72, is one of the $ wall next to a small, dank cook and wash with, but it lucky ones: Her family has room by the stairwell tells tastes like the ocean and they finally received the first sup- people not to defecate or uri- aren’t convinced it’s safe. ply of relief food. But it was nate there. It is clear from the They drink it anyway. only because her grand- 3OFF stench that many have “We have no choice,”says daughter has walked every ignored this advice. Moses Rosilio, a neighbor day to their village council to ANY For the thousands of peo- who is squatting in the see if the supplies are there. ple jamming the Tacloban restaurant with Martinez. On Thursday’s walk, the City Astrodome, the great Her baby is due by the end food was finally available. PURCHASE OF hall with a solid roof was a of the month. She has no They got 7 pounds of rice and $ heaven-sent refuge when idea where she’ll deliver. three cans of sardines. 30 OR MORE. Typhoon Haiyan rammed “I’m feeling nervous,”she “I wonder when they will the eastern Philippines last says. “There are no clothes bring food here,”she says. week. Evacuated from their homes along the coast in Excludes alcoholic beverages. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per visit per person. time, they had a place to hide Valid at Coos Bay Grocery Outlet only. Cannot be used toward purchase of gift cards. from the furious winds and gigantic water surge. But Banquetanquet bbookingsookings aarere along with shelter, their constant companion now is mis- fiillinglling uupp rrapidly,apidly, ery and hunger. It’s been six days since the don’ton’t mmississ oout...ut... typhoon struck but no aid has arrived at the astrodome. Not a single relief worker is IT’S STORM SEASON. in sight. Scchedulehedule yyoursours ttoday!oday! “What can we do? There’s nothing we can do!” Is Your Roof Ready? says Corazon Cecleno, a volunteer with the village council who had handed out food stamps to the occupants — We Can Help. stamps for food that has yet to arrive. “We really want to know why the distribution of 99 help is so slow.” 30 Year Roofing The people staying here 69 square find water where they can — LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND from a broken water pipe on Colors only available in: the side of the road, from a tarp in a former office building nearby. The water tastes bad — salty — but there is nothing else available and WWee oofferoffffeerr ffullfuullll sserviceseerrvviiccee they are desperate. Thousands are squatting ffaacilitiesacciilliittiieess aandanndd wwillwiillll ggladlygllaaddllyy ssetseett here: inside the stadium, in uupp ttotoo yyouryoouurr sspecifications.sppeecciiffiiccaattiioonnss.. Black Walnut Resawn Shake the ruined shops and restaurants that line it, and under tarpaulins on the grass outside. TT Maria Consuelo OOUU Martinez, 38, is nine months LLDD pregnant and jammed in an S SOO abandoned restaurant at the Burnt Sienna Hunter Green dome along with five families. Her naked 2-year-old Coquille son, Mark, sits next to her on a piece of plywood. She has Supply only one outfit for him, and it is drying after a wash. Her 5- “Everything for your home but the view.” The helpful place. 541-808-064441-808-0644 * Instant Savings amount available as mail-in savings for non Ace Rewards members. See store for de tails. year-old daughter, Maria, 541-808-0644 stares vacantly. Sodden 1001001 N.N.. BayshoreBayshore Dr.,Dr..,, CoosCoos Bay,Bay,, OROR 10054 Hwy. 42 Coquille, Oregon • (541) 396-4264

A10 •The World • Thursday, November 14,2013 Weather South Coast Tonight: A 40 percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, Oregon weather Friday, Nov. 15 National forecast with a low around 43. North wind around 9 mph. Tonight/Friday City/Region WeatherForecast Underground for Friday,forecast Nov. for 15 daytime conditions, low/highLow temperatures | High temps Forecast highs for Friday, Nov. 15 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Friday: Rain likely. Cloudy, with a high near 52. North wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60%. WASH. Seattle Friday Night: Rain. Low around 46. Southwest wind 13 46° | 48° to 16 mph, with gusts to 24 mph. Chance of rain is 100%. Portland Saturday: Showers. High near 52. Northwest wind 15 37° | 46° Pendleton to 18 mph, with gusts to 28 mph. Chance of rain is 100%. Billings 36° | 46° 32° | 52° Minneapolis Curry County Coast Newport 45° | 50° Bend 36° | 48° Salem Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 41. North 27° | 45° New York wind around 11 mph. 39° | 48° IDAHO Chicago Detroit 39° | 54° Friday: A 20 percent chance of rain. Increasing Ontario San Francisco 37° | 50° Eugene Denver 37° | 52° clouds, with a high near 52. 34° | 46° 50° | 68° Washington D.C. 39° | 48° 28° | 61° Friday Night: Rain. Low around 43. West wind 5 to 9 North Bend 36° | 55° mph. Chance of precipitation is 90%. Coos Bay Los Angeles Saturday: Showers. High near 50. Northwest wind 11 43° | 52° 55° | 75° to 16 mph, with gusts to 23 mph. Chance of rain is 90%. Atlanta Medford Klamath Falls 36° | 59° Rogue Valley 32° | 43° El Paso 27° | 39° Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 39. CALIF. © 2013 Wunderground.com 41° | 75° Northwest wind around 6 mph. Houston Friday: Rain likely. Cloudy, with a high near 50. Calm Cloudy Thunder- Flurries Ice 55° | 77° storms wind. Chance of precipitation is 60%. Partly MiamiMiami Friday Night: Rain. Low around 40. South southwest Cloudy Showers Rain Snow 73°72° | 81° 82° wind 3 to 7 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80%. Weather Underground• AP Saturday: Showers. High near 47. South southwest Fronts PPressureressure wind around 8 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80%. Oregon Temps Local high, low, rainfall Cold Warm Stationary Low High Willamette Valley Temperature extremes and precipitation Wednesday: High 57, low 45 Tonight: A chance of showers. Areas of fog. Mostly for the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today. Rain: none cloudy, with a low around 40. Chance of rain is 50%. Hi Lo Prec Total rainfall to date: 26.11 inches Rainfall to date last year: 36.55 inches Friday: Rain. High near 50. Light and variable wind. Astoria 57 42 T Average rainfall to date: 47.49 inches -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s100s 110s Chance of precipitation is 80%. Brookings 71 46 0 Friday Night: Showers. Low around 42. Southwest Corvallis 50 46 0 wind 9 to 16 mph. Chance of precipitation is 100%. Eugene 52 47 0 Klamath Falls 59 22 0 The Tide Tables Saturday: Showers. High near 48. Southwest wind To find the tide prediction for your area, add or Temperatures indicate Wednesday’s high Fairbanks 22 19 sno Philadelphia 41 32 clr La Grande 55 28 0 around 9 mph. Chance of precipitation is 90%. Medford 62 40 0 subtract minutes as indicated. To find your esti- and overnightShowers low to 5 a.m. Rain FargoT-storms 61Flurries 28 cdy PhoenixSnow 85Ice 65 clr mated tidal height, multiply the listed height by Hi Lo Prc Otlk Flagstaff 61 27 clr Pittsburgh 36 27 clr Portland area Newport 54 43 0 the high or low ratio for your area. Pendleton 59 34 0 Albuquerque 55 38 pcdy Fresno 73 50 clr Pocatello 54 32 pcdy Tonight: A chance of showers. Patchy fog. Mostly Location High time ratio Low time ratio AnchorageDry And 26Mild 24 .01 Over sno Green The Bay Mississippi 44 32 Valley cdy Portland,Maine 36 25 clr Portland 56 43 0 Bandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84 cloudy, with a low around 44. Chance of rain is 30%. Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91 Atlanta 51 30 clr Hartford Spgfld 38 27 clr Providence 38 24 clr Redmond 57 21 0 Most of the eastern half of the country will be dry and milder. The Friday: Rain. Steady temperature around 45. Light Roseburg 58 49 0 Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91 Atlantic City 40 29 clr Honolulu 81 72 cdy Raleigh-Durham 45 25 clr south southwest wind. Chance of rain is 100%. Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84 Austin 55 27 cdy Houston 56 35 cdy Reno 67 34 clr Salem 52 47 0 Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75 exception will be scattered showers along the south Atlantic coast Friday Night: Showers. Low around 44. West south- Baltimore 44 25 clr Indianapolis 39 26 clr Richmond 47 25 clr Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99 and over Florida. Rain and snow over the central Rockies. Plenty west wind 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain is 100%. Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75 Billings 57 36 cdy Jackson,Miss. 55 24 clr Sacramento 80 51 clr Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91 Birminghamof clouds 53 with 28 rain clr andJacksonville mountain snow 54 39 over pcdy the Northwest.St Louis 48 31 clr Saturday: A 50 percent chance of showers. Mostly Extended outlook Boise 57 34 cdy Kansas City 50 38 pcdy Salt Lake City 60 35 pcdy cloudy, with a high near 48. Wind 8 to 10 mph. HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M. Boston 38 30 clr Key West 79 70 cdy San Angelo 56 32 pcdy Date time ft. time ft. Weather Underground • AP North Coast FRIDAY SATURDAY Buffalo 39 33 clr Las Vegas 79 54 clr San Diego 80 60 clr 14-Nov 9:31 9.1 10:32 7.2 Burlington,Vt. 33 31 cdy Lexington 41 27 clr San Francisco 68 51 pcdy Tonight: Showers, mainly after 4am. Low around 45. 15-Nov 10:11 9.3 11:23 7.5 Casper 55 25 pcdy Little Rock 49 26 clr San Jose 74 53 pcdy Northwest wind 7 to 14 mph. Chance of rain is 80%. Charleston,S.C. 51 29 clr Los Angeles 92 62 clr Santa Fe 52 38 pcdy Friday: Rain. High near 52. Windy, with a west south- 16-Nov 10:49 9.4 -- Charleston,W.Va. 36 22 clr Louisville 43 29 clr Seattle 57 47 rn west wind 13 to 18 mph. Chance of rain is 100%. 17-Nov 12:08 7.6 11:26 9.4 Charlotte,N.C. 47 21 clr Madison 42 34 pcdy Sioux Falls 60 27 cdy Friday Night: Showers. Low around 45. Windy, with a 18-Nov 12:50 7.7 12:01 9.2 Cheyenne 64 37 pcdy Memphis 50 27 clr Spokane 42 35 .01 cdy northwest wind 32 to 34 mph. Chance of rain is 100%. Rain likely Rain LOW TIDE A.M. P.M. Chicago 40 33 clr Miami Beach 79 70 .10 cdy Syracuse 38 27 clr Saturday: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high 52/46 52/41 Date time ft. time ft. Cincinnati 40 28 clr Midland-Odessa 55 41 pcdy Tampa 66 51 pcdy near 51. Windy, with a northwest wind 28 to 33 mph. Cleveland 37 30 clr Milwaukee 41 32 pcdy Toledo 37 30 clr 14-Nov 3:06 2.1 4:08 0.2 Colorado Springs 68 41 pcdy Mpls-St Paul 50 35 cdy Tucson 80 55 clr Central Oregon SUNDAY MONDAY 15-Nov 3:54 2.4 4:51 -0.3 Columbus,Ohio 39 28 clr Missoula 52 36 cdy Tulsa 52 33 pcdy Tonight: A chance of rain and snow showers. Mostly 16-Nov 4:38 2.7 5:31 -0.7 Concord,N.H. 34 23 clr Nashville 46 23 clr Washington,D.C. 45 30 clr cloudy, with a low around 32. 17-Nov 5:20 3.0 6:08 -0.8 Dallas-Ft Worth 52 33 pcdy New Orleans 56 47 pcdy W. Palm Beach 77 70 .11 cdy Friday: A 50 percent chance of snow. Mostly cloudy, 18-Nov 6:00 3.3 6:45 -0.7 Daytona Beach 65 61 cdy New York City 39 33 clr Wichita 50 35 pcdy with a high near 41. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Sunrise, sunset Denver 71 46 pcdy Norfolk,Va. 44 30 clr Wilmington,Del. 43 30 clr Sunrise, sunset Friday Night: Snow likely. Mostly cloudy, with a low Nov. 10-16 — 7:04, 5:07 Des Moines 51 35 pcdy Oklahoma City 52 32 pcdy National Temperature Extremes around 34. Breezy, with a west wind 20 to 24 mph. Detroit 39 29 clr Omaha 54 32 cdy High Wednesday 97 at San Gabriel, Calif. Partly sunny Partly sunny Moon watch El Paso 61 48 clr Orlando 68 51 cdy Low Thursday 4 at Mount Washington, N.H. Saturday: Snow likely. Cloudy, with a high near 38. 54/37 54/46 Full Moon — Nov. 17

HEALTH fight ongoing attempts to reduce their premiums. PASTOR sink the whole program, say- Another 396,000 have been Oregon exchange Changes good ing, “I will not accept pro- found eligible for Medicaid, Farewell party posals that are just a brazen which covers low-income for one year attempt to undermine or people. on Saturday dead last checking Continued from Page A1 repeal” the entire law. Administration officials Continued from Page A1 “We’re going to solve the and senior congressional problems that are there, Democrats expressed confi- and in some cases, tax credits we’re going to get it right, dence in the program’s can use my gifts and talents, health applications to cover higher premiums. and the Affordable Care Act future. “We expect enroll- that are outside of parish Under Obama’s plan, is going to work for the ment will grow substantially ministry, I might be open to insurance companies would American people,” he throughout the next five something that is different,” SALEM (AP) — A federal for Medicaid or the Children’s not be allowed to sell cover- pledged. months,” said Sebelius, who Myers said. “After 40 years of report released Wednesday Health Insurance Program age deemed subpar under While the White House is in charge of the program. doing this it might be shows just how far behind and 190 were eligible for pri- the law to new customers, deals with the cancellation “Even with the issues refreshing.” Oregon is with its rollout of a vate insurance. In Oregon’s marking a difference with issue, the administration is we’ve had, the marketplace As he waits for that next health insurance exchange. paper-based enrollment sys- legislation that House also promising improve- is working and people are calling, Myers has earned his After a little more than a tem, the eligibility determina- Republicans intend to put to ments in a federal website so enrolling,”she added. time away. Some of that month, a small fraction of tion is an early step in a a vote on Friday. balky that enrollments Despite the expressions, time, he says, will include 8,800 paper applications had lengthy process. The results Only last week, Health totaled fewer than 27,000 in the White House worked to doing a little more golfing, been processed and no one has will be sent to applicants, who and Human Services Secre- October in 36 states com- reassure anxious Democrats and a little more exploring on yet been enrolled. Oregon was will then have the option to tary Kathleen Sebelius told a bined. The administration who are worried about the his motorcycle, than his pre- dead last among 48 states pick an insurance plan and Senate panel she doubted had said in advance the controversial program, vious schedule would allow. reporting the number of peo- enroll. that retroactively permitting enrollment numbers would which they voted into exis- “Right now we’re just ple whose applications had Cover Oregon announced insurers to sell canceled fall far short of initial expec- tence three years ago over going to get used to being been checked to see whether Wednesday that it will hold six policies “can work very well tations. After weeks of high- Republican opposition as retired.” they qualify for Medicaid or “application fairs” around the since companies are now in ly publicized technical woes, strong now as it was then. Church and community private insurance. state to help people fill out the market with an array of they did. So far, five Senate Democ- members who would like to All 50 states have new paper applications, which are new plans. Many have actu- Adding in enrollment of rats are on record in support help ease him into retirement insurance exchanges under also available online at ally added consumer protec- more than 79,000 in the 14 of legislation by Sen. Mary can do so this Saturday night, the federal health care over- www.coveroregon.com. The tions in the last three-and- states with their own web- Landrieu, D-La., to make Nov. 16, at the First Presby- haul. The exchanges are sup- events will be held between a-half years.” sites, the nationwide num- sure everyone can keep their terian Church on the corner posed to be online market- Nov. 20 and 25 in Medford, Republicans were unim- ber of 106,000 October present coverage if they want of Harrison and Vermont places where people can find Eugene, Bend, Portland and pressed with the changes. sign-ups was barely one- to. The measure has little Streets. A farewell celebra- out whether they qualify for Salem. House Speaker John fifth of what officials had apparent chance at passage, tion will start at 6:30 p.m. Medicaid — the insurance The federal health overhaul Boehner, speaking in projected — and a small frac- given that it imposes a new program funded by state and requires nearly all Americans advance of the president’s tion of the millions who have mandate on the insurance federal governments — or for to have health insurance next announcement, insisted it received private coverage industry that Republicans PRESENT tax subsidies to help purchase year or pay a fine and spells was time to “scrap this law cancellations as a result of will be reluctant to accept. private insurance. out minimum requirements once and for all.” the federal law. At the same time, a vote Program will get Oregon’s exchange, known for insurance plans. About “You can’t fix this govern- The administration said would at least permit a playground as Cover Oregon, has been 145,000 Oregonians were ment-run health care plan an additional 1 million peo- Democrats to say they have plagued by technical problems notified that their existing called Obamacare ,” he said. ple have been found eligible voted to repair some of the Continued from Page A1 preventing the website from insurance plans will be can- “It’s just not fixable.” to buy coverage in the mar- problems associated with accurately determining celed at the end of the year Obama, for his part, made kets, with about one-third the Affordable Care Act, as whether applicants are eligi- because they don’t meet the clear he would continue to qualifying for tax credits to many appear eager to do. of the playground hopefully ble for Medicaid. The organi- new minimum standards. by the end of this year. zation has resorted to hiring Amid a growing outcry “The play structure itself 400 people to process appli- about the cancellation LAWSUIT opment director position at has a double slide and lots of cations by hand. notices, the state Insurance Christmas an unknown salary, which climbing options for the kids “We are getting more Division considered requiring Women say they she declined, according to and ground level activities.” applications every day and insurance companies to delay trees are the complaint document. He says they are also have dedicated the resources the policy cancellations until were forced out Roberson, who was assis- working to make sure it is to make sure everyone who the end of March. But officials ADA compliant to make sure Continued from Page A1 tant to the executive director, wants coverage effective Jan. 1 decided against it because it on the way alleges that while she was on any future children in the gets it,” said Michael Cox, a might create more complica- medical leave in March 2013 afterschool program, who spokesman for Cover Oregon. tions than it would resolve, On Wednesday Lehman due to stress, the position of may have special needs, are The new federal report, said Cheryl Martinis, a CORVALLIS (AP) — The declined to comment until essential services director also able to benefit from the released by the Department of spokeswoman for the Depart- first shipments of Christmas he’d spoken with ORCCA’s was given to another person play structure. Health and Human Services, ment of Consumer and Busi- trees from the Holiday Tree legal counsel. without proper protocol “We have our gymnasium shows that Oregon accom- ness Services, which oversees Farms near Corvallis are on Gouveia is alleging that being followed. The position which is a great space for the plished even less in the first the Insurance Division. their way to Mexico, Puerto she submitted her applica- was posted internally and kids to be able to get some month after launching than Rico, Hawaii and Guam. tion for executive director, Roberson applied for it in exercise and play games, the 36 states using a much- As the holiday draws clos- but Carol Douglas, one of the June 2013, but it was awarded especially when the weather maligned website run by the er, the tree farm focuses on defendants, failed to give all again to the other person. changes and we have the rain, federal government. Outdoors its shipments to other states, of her resume to the hiring Lehman laid off Roberson but we’ve always wanted a Oregon was one of three including Mississippi, committee. Gouveia was the the same month and said she way for them to get outside states that did not report the Find out where the Louisiana and California. director of essential services wouldn’t be hired for any and run and play when the number of people who have Production manager Jim at the time and went on ORCCA position, the com- sun is shining.” been enrolled, although Cover best fishing can be Ubbink says Holiday Trees medical leave in February plaint document said. Thanks to that anony- Oregon has acknowledged found on the South ships more than 1 million trees 2013 due to anxiety, court Reporter Emily Thornton mous donor, they may be that the number is zero. The Coast. a year worth $110 million. documents said. When she can be reached at 541-269- able to go outside and do others were Hawaii and Mass- KVAL reports it’s the returned in April 2013, she 1222, ext. 249 or at some safe sliding and climb- achusetts, as well as the Dis- largest producer of Christ- claimed Lehman told her the emily.thornton@the- ing before the end of the year trict of Columbia. — at least if the sun cooper- mas trees in Oregon. Holiday position had been eliminat- worldlink.com or on Twitter: Through Nov. 4, workers See GO! Saturday Trees employs 600 workers. ed. He offered her the devel- @EmilyK_Thornton. ates. found 425 people were eligible

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College Hoops | B2 Sports College Picks | B4 B theworldlink.com/sports ■ Sports Editor John Gunther ■ 541-269-1222, ext. 241 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 Volleyball Shout Lakers out for extend soccer I’ve mentioned to more than one person that one of my per- season sonal missions is to make South Coast residents into soccer fans. I don’t mean the type of people THE WORLD who will tune in for Champions League matches (or any of those The Southwestern Oregon other leagues on the other side of Community College volleyball the ocean that ESPN, NBC and team stayed alive in its hopes for various cable networks have reaching the NWAACC tourna- become so fond of). ment by sweeping Umpqua in the But I do want people to appre- regular-season finale at Roseburg ciate the Portland Timbers and on Wednesday. recognize them as a professional The Lakers visit Chemeketa on team like the Blazers. Or at least Saturday in a tiebreaker match for recognize soccer as a viable sport. the South Region’s fourth spot in North Bend’s high school the tournament. The Storm beat teams have done a lot to forward the Lakers in four games at Salem my cause, with both the boys and last Friday. girls reaching the state semifinals The Lakers won Wednesday’s this week. match 25-17,25-18, 25-16. It’s not easy SPORTS Kara Potts had a team-best 14 for somebody kills and Tori Foutz added nine who grew up EDITOR kills. Brandi Wilson had 18 digs, only loving while Foutz had 15, Potts 14 and football, volley- Alyssa Jones 11. Briana Gutierrez ball, basketball had 22 assists. and baseball to The entire team stepped up adapt to watch- when it needed to, coach ing soccer. Stephanie Willett said. The first time “Everyone played really well I covered a tonight,” she said. “I told them By Lou Sennick, The World An official signals a Bulldog touchdown by Drew Matthews last Friday night during their playoff victory over Cascade at home. match when I before we started,‘Be on your toes, took my current JOHN ready for the ball.’I said that dur- role as sports GUNTHER ing every time out and they were. editor, I under- They got tips that came at them stood none of the subtle nuances and balls they sometimes don’t. Bulldogs continue quest of the sport. It was easy to tell “We started slow, but picked it what a handball was, but the first up and kept the momentum time I saw a goal called off throughout the match.” because an offensive player was The Lakers earned another dowith trip to Scappoose offside, I had no clue what had or-die opportunity. happened. “For Saturday at Chemeketa, Offsides is one of the biggest we need to play at our level, com- criticisms I have heard over the municate, be scrappy and have BY GEORGE ARTSITAS Friday with 800 yards and seven North Bend defense enigmatic and years from people who don’t like — fun. We’ve beat them before, so I The World touchdowns. ready to match up with any other maybe a better word is appreciate know we can do it again.” All three made the Far West unit in the state. — soccer. If De’Anthony Thomas NORTH BEND — North Bend’s League first team in voting by “There is no defense in 4A like or Brandin Cooks, to borrow a pair magic number is down to three. coaches. us,” Roane said. “If a team thinks of in-state football names, are Heading into Friday’s matchup As great as the numbers have they have a defense to compare quicker than the defenders, Cruisers against Scappoose in the Class 4A been, a key in the team’s scouting with us then step up to the plate. shouldn’t they be able to outrun quarterfinals, the Bulldogs are just reports is that Scappoose’s spread Our family will prove them them on the way to the goal? three wins away from a state title offense mirrors North Bend’s a lit- wrong.” It’s a hard rule to defend if you receive and rolling. tle bit. Off the field, North Bend’s don’t understand soccer, much In its past two games, North biggest challenge will be the trav- like trying to explain why a foul Bend has outscored Siuslaw and el. It’s a 240-mile drive to ball in baseball is a strike, but why honors Cascade — both teams that didn’t Scappoose. a batter can foul off pitch after just make the postseason, they “We are going to have The Bulldogs are set to leave at pitch without striking out. won a game — by 77-21. The 8 a.m. on Friday and will break up to be efficient with the Another criticism of soccer is THE WORLD yardage differential: 870-349 in the trip by making a bunch of that there isn’t enough scoring. I the Bulldogs’ favor. ball and just take stops, includin a walk through in don’t see that as a bad thing. Powers had several players earn As great as things seem to be Salem. Sometimes two teams just have all-league recognition for the humming along, head coach Gary what they give us.” This isn’t North Bend’s only phenomenal defenses, like in the Mountain Skyline League in foot- Prince can always find something recent long road trip, but it’s never 1-0 loss for North Bend’s girls ball. to improve on and tighten up. Cam Lucero fun for the players or coaches to Tuesday — think great pitching All of the first-team players but “Really we have just focused on North Bend quarterback deal with four hours sitting sta- matchup like Justin Verlander and one came from either league ourselves, shoring up our weak- tionary before an athletic compe- the Tigers against Felix champion Camas Valley or run- nesses as a team,” Prince said. “It tition. Hernandez and the Mariners. ner-up Triad, including offensive is too late in the year to make huge “Logistics for a trip like this I’m a realist. I don’t expect MVP Weston Tilton and defensive changes. We are going to do the can create a headache for us,” soccer matches to draw anywhere MVP Matt Thompson of Camas things that got us here.” “I’m not too worried because Prince said. ”You always worry near the number of fans as foot- Valley. Camas Valley’s Eli Wolfe North Bend has been the model we have a lot of practice against it about the kids and how they will ball games played in the same sta- was coach of the year. offense in all of Class 4A. The and know how to beat it,” Lucero react to traveling. However, it diums. But it’s good to see more Powers offensive players on the Bulldogs are the state’s best scor- said. “We are going to have to be should not prevent us from taking than family members show up for second team included running ing offense at 46.1 points a game efficient with the ball and just take the field and competing at a high matches. back Clayton Stallard and center and have put up impressive indi- what they give us.” level.” North Bend has built up a nice Jaron MacDonald. vidual numbers. Personnel wise, the biggest Regardless of how laborious following. So, to an extent, have On defense, end Aaron Pedrick Quarterback Cam Lucero tests on defense will be stopping the lead-up to the contest may be, the combined Coquille/Myrtle was on the second team, along comes into the Scappoose game Scappoose running back Carson the game itself may be the last Point teams. I was sad for the with Stallard at linebacker. passing for 1,780 yards with 22 Davison, quarterback Taylor time a couple of Bulldogs seniors Marshfield kids after one of the Players earning honorable men- touchdowns and eight intercep- Loss and his primary target suit up. All six seniors: Laird, Pirates tweeted that students tion for the Cruisers on offense tions. He also led the team in rush- Justice Oman. The wideout has Roane, Zach Wallace, Tim West, shouldn’t consider themselves included quarterback Jackson ing with 839 yards and 17 touch- tallied up 1,034 yards on 56 Zack Hawk and Fred Barahona will true fans of their school if they Stallard, running back Devin downs. catches and nine touchdowns on be playing for one more chance to haven’t been out to watch the soc- MacKensen and receiver Tye He found his favorite target the year. advance next weekend. They cer or cross country teams com- Jackson, as well as Pedrick at guard. Drew Matthews 30 times this year North Bend linebacker Ty aren’t taking the playoff atmos- pete. As a runner in high school, I On defense, Macdonald (nose for 672 yards — a hardy 22.4 aver- Roane likens the defense to a fam- phere for granted. usually performed in front of just guard), Patrick Byrd (linebacker) age per catch — with 11 scores. ily, calling all his teammates his “It’s incomparable! Every game family members and teammates and Jackson Stallard and Tye Running back Mason Laird got “brothers and sister.” As much as could be your last,” Roane said. and I know from the Marshfield Jackson (defensive backs) all were four carries the first three games, the Scappoose offense may look “Bigger crowds! Bigger stadiums! matches I watched their players honorable mention picks. then turned it on. He comes into like the Bulldogs’, Roane finds the Higher Stakes! It’s what I live for.” don’t get much better support. I don’t think soccer will ever have the popularity in the United States that it has in the rest of the Blazers continue hot start world, though it’s worth noting that many kids get their first PORTLAND (AP) — Damian Lillard could- (LaMarcus) Aldridge and didn’t make Lillard exposure to sports participation, n’t believe it. He had a clear path to the hoop. slow down at all,” Hornacek said. “He had a and understanding the concepts Last season’s Rookie of the Year hit a layup full head of steam.” of teamwork and sportsmanship, with 6.5 seconds left to give the Portland Trail Lillard finished with 11 points and eight in youth soccer. Blazers a 90-89 victory over the Phoenix Suns assists in the Blazers’ fourth straight win. And where people do appreci- on Wednesday night. Lopez had 13 points and 15 rebounds, while ate it, the sky is the limit for fan “I turned the corner and I was like, it’s wide Aldridge had 12 points and 12 rebounds. It support. open so I’m going to get to the rim,” Lillard was the third straight game in which both Before Oregon’s football team said. “It was pretty wide open so I was pretty Lopez and Aldridge finished with a double- took off, the state’s most consis- sure of myself getting all the way there.” double. tently successful college teams on The Suns led by as many as nine points in Bledsoe scored 23 for the Suns, who defeat- a national level were the soccer the second half but the Blazers went ahead 78- ed Portland 104-91 in the season opener. squads at the University of 77 on Lillard’s hook shot with 6:45 left. The Matthews’ layup put the Blazers in front Portland, which built a nice on- teams traded the lead as time ticked down until 22-17 late in the first quarter, but the first half campus soccer-only stadium. Eric Bledsoe’s layup put Phoenix up 87-83. was marked mostly my missed layups and It was clear that Portland was a Wesley Matthews made a 3-pointer and turnovers on both sides. At one point Blazers soccer-mad community long Robin Lopez tipped in a shot to put the Blazers guard Mo Williams clapped his hands in frus- before Major League Soccer in front 88-87 with 1:35 left. Miles Plumlee’s tration after a miss. awarded the city a franchise. layup gave the Suns the lead again, but then Goran Dragic put the Suns in front 35-34 Now there are few fan bases in Bledsoe missed a shot with 11.9 seconds midway through the second quarter with a tip the United States in any sport as remaining, giving the ball to the Blazers. shot. passionate as the Timbers Army. Lillard drove to the hoop and scored, and on Dragic was making his first start after an It’s not too late to jump on the the other end Bledsoe’s layup against Nicolas ankle injury sidelined him for three games. He bandwagon — the Timbers are in Batum was off. Markieff Morris missed a cou- came off the bench Sunday against in a win the conference finals. ple of tip-in chances as time ran out. over New Orleans, scoring 12 points. Better yet, next fall go watch “It was uncontested,” Lillard said. “I got Dragic finished with 14 points against the the Bulldogs, Pirates (Marshfield straight to the rim. I had missed a couple earli- Blazers, but also took 13 stitches above his left or the Pacific/Bandon team) or er but that was the one that counted.” eye because of a collision with Williams in the DevilCats (the Coquille/Myrtle Suns coach Jeff Hornacek said it was a fourth quarter. Point club). breakdown of basic pick-and-roll defense. “We just bumped heads and he opened up The Associated Press Even if you don’t understand “He’s a fast guy,so our bigs have to pick him my eye but that’s just part of basketball,” Portland point guard Damian Lillard drives for the all the rules, you can appreciate up. But we were just worried too much about Dragic said. “It was not intentional, for sure.” winning basket against Phoenix on Wednesday. the effort the kids are putting out.

B2 •The World • Thursday,November 14,2013 Sports Clippers Transfers lead hold off Ducks to big win Thunder EUGENE (AP) — One good job of getting to the quick 3-pointer was all it basket,” Moser said. “The took to spark a career-night emphasis was to take better BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for Joseph Young. shots.” The junior guard scored The Ducks shot 74.1 per- LOS ANGELES — Blake 28 of his career-high 36 cent in the second half and Griffin had 22 points and 12 points in the second half to 65.3 percent overall. rebounds after being help No. 18 Oregon rout “There were a lot of good involved in a first-half scuffle Western Carolina 107-83 on things in, the second half in that resulted in two ejec- Wednesday night. particular,” Oregon coach tions, sparking the Los Young, a transfer from Dana Altman said. “The ball Angeles Clippers to a 111-103 Houston, made all seven of movement was outstanding. victory over the Oklahoma his shots in the second half Defensively, this team has a City Thunder on Wednesday and only missed three of his long way to go.” night. 12 attempts in the game. He Trey Sumler scored 29 in Serge Ibaka of the was also 15-for-16 from the his season debut for the Thunder and Matt Barnes of free-throw line. Catamounts (2-1). The senior the Clippers The Associated Press And it started with a 3- guard, who averaged a team- NBA were ejected, Los Angeles Clippers forward Blake Griffin, left, battles Oklahoma City Thunder center Steven Adams for the pointer from the corner in high 18.4 points last season and Griffin ball in the first half Wednesday. the opening minute of the and was an all-Southern Recap received a second half. Then he started Conference selection, missed technical foul Harden, who was out of Raptors 103, Grizzlies rookie Ben McLemore, and attacking the basket. the first two games of the for his part in the Houston’s lineup because of 87: Rudy Gay scored 23 Sacramento snapped a five- “It just kinda came to me season after being charged altercation with 6 seconds a bruised left foot. points in his return to game losing streak by beating when I hit that first 3, I was with assault and battery in left in the second quarter. Timberwolves 124, Memphis and Kyle Lowry Brooklyn. like ‘Ok, I’m feeling it,’” said September. Kevin Durant had 33 Cavaliers 95: Kevin Love added 21 to help Toronto beat Brook Lopez had 16 points Young, who had the most The Ducks (2-0) led 41-39 points, making 15 of 17 free had 33 points, eight rebounds the Grizzlies. and nine rebounds for the points by an Oregon player at halftime but then Young throws, and 10 assists to lead and six assists, Ricky Rubio Gay, who was part of a Nets. since Tajuan Porter scored 34 took over. He scored 17 points the Thunder, who had won added 16 points and a career- Jan. 30 trade that sent him to Jazz 111, Pelicans 105: against Portland State in the as Oregon extended its lead to four straight. Russell high 16 assists, and the Raptors after spending Gordon Hayward had 27 2006 season opener. His pre- 71-55 with 11:49 left. Westbrook added 19 points Minnesota beat Cleveland. his first 6-plus years in the points and 10 assists, and vious high was 32 points. “He does have a knack for and 10 assists. Corey Brewer scored 27 league with Memphis, was 8 Richard Jefferson added 22 Mike Moser added 26 finishing around the basket,” Jamal Crawford scored 20 points for Minnesota while of 18 from the field, but points to help Utah claim its points and Elgin Cook had 16 Altman said. “Guys were points off the bench for the filling in for Kevin Martin, missed his first four shots in first victory of the season. for the Ducks (2-0), who looking for him. He had the Clippers, who had six players who was out with an illness, the game. Hayward scored 22 points opened the season with an hot hand there.” in double figures while win- and the Timberwolves Mike Conley led Memphis in the second half and the 82-75 win against Young and Moser hit back- ning their third in a row. outscored Cleveland 29-6 in with 29 points. Jazz erased a 16-point deficit Georgetown last Friday at to-back 3-pointers to open DeAndre Jordan and J.J. transition points to run the Bobcats 89, Celtics 83: to put an end to their worst Camp Humphreys, a U.S. the second half and Oregon Redick scored 15 each, and Cavaliers out of the build- Al Jefferson had 22 points and start in 39 years. Army base in Pyeongtaek, hit eight 3’s in the game. The Chris Paul had 14 points and ing. 11 rebounds to lead Charlotte Anthony Davis had 29 South Korea. They returned Ducks also went 35 for 47 from 16 assists. Kyrie Irving scored 20 over Boston, snapping the points and 15 rebounds for to Oregon the next day and the free throw line. 76ers 123, Rockets 117, points on 8-for-17 shooting Celtics’ four-game winning the Pelicans, who dropped all resumed practice Monday. Western Carolina cut their OT: Tony Wroten had his and survived a nasty collision streak. three games on their Western Moser, a 6-8 transfer sen- deficit to 73-67 with 9:08 to first career triple-double, in the first quarter for the Jeff Green led Boston with road swing. ior forward from UNLV play on a 3-pointer by James Anderson scored a Cavaliers. 19 points and Jordan Nuggets 111, Lakers 99: where he was an All- Sumler, his 13th straight career-high 36 points and Spurs 92, Wizards 79: Crawford had 16 points and Timofey Mozgov matched American in 2012, scored 15 point. But that was as close as Spencer Hawes made the go- Tony Parker had 16 points, six assists. his career high with 23 in the first half and went 9- the Catamounts would get, as ahead basket with 34 seconds leading six Spurs in double Magic 94, Bucks 91: points, and Denver beat Los for-14 from the field. Oregon outscored them 33-16 left in overtime to help figures, and San Antonio Arron Afflalo scored a Angeles to win consecutive “Today we did a really the rest of the way. Philadelphia beat Houston. rolled over Washington. career-high 36 points, Nikola games for the first time this Wroten had career highs Martell Webster had 21 Vucevic added 17 points and season. with 18 points, 10 rebounds points for Washington, 11 rebounds, and Orlando ral- First-year Nuggets coach and 11 assists in his first start which has lost three straight. lied to beat Milwaukee and Brian Shaw, who was part of Beavers top Pilots for injured rookie Michael Knicks 95, Hawks 91: snap a three-game skid. five championship teams Carter-Williams, who didn’t Carmelo Anthony continued O.J. Mayo scored 25 points with the Lakers as a player play because of a bruised left his success against Atlanta by for the Bucks, losers of three and assistant coach, beat for first victory arch. scoring 25 points to lead New straight. Los Angeles in his first Jeremy Lin scored 34 York to the win. Kings 107, Nets 86: matchup against his former CORVALLIS (AP) — twice for layups,”he said. points, making a career-best Andrea Bargnani had 20 Marcus Thornton scored a team. Roberto Nelson scored 24 The Beavers built a lead of nine 3-pointers for Houston. points and 11 rebounds for season-high 24 points after Pau Gasol led the Lakers points, tied a career high with seven points on a Nelson 3- Lin started for James New York. losing his starting spot to with 25 points. seven assists and had four pointer with 2:20 left and steals as Oregon State beat were able to hold off the visi- Portland 79-73 Wednesday tors. Vikings night. Oregon State lost 78-73 to Angus Brandt added 13 Coppin State in its season points and 10 rebounds for opener at home on Sunday. TH get victory the Beavers (1-1), and Devon Nelson led the Beavers in that Collier had 11 points, 11 game with a career-high 36 over Lutes rebounds and two blocks. points. He has now scored in Oregon State shot 54.5 double figures in 19 straight Portland (AP) — Tim percent from the field. games. D WN Douglas scored 16 points and “We ended up with 50 Collier started for the 4 Portland State easily took total points in the paint,” Beavers after serving out a care of Pacific Lutheran, a coach Craig Robinson said. suspension for a violation of Division III school, 79-43 on “When you have guys who team rules. He missed the CONTESTONTEST Wednesday night. can do it down there, you team’s two exhibition games The Vikings (1-1) never want to take advantage.” and its season opener. The 6- PREMIER SPONSOR trailed, leading by as many as Ryan Nicholas had 14 foot-7 forward averaged 12.6 T HE M ATTRESS STORE 37 points in the second half. points and 13 rebounds for points and six rebounds last Portland State went on a 29- the Pilots (1-1), but shot 5 of season. 7 run in the second half, 16 from the field. Bobby “Me coming back helped BAY APPLIAN CE & TV sparked by a jumper from Sharp, a junior college Roberto a lot to get open, 541.269.0898 • 253 S. Broadway, Coos Bay (Next to the Egyptian Theatre) Brandon Cataldo. transfer, came off the bench because now (opposing play- The Vikings had four and added 18 points for ers) focus on me,” Collier players in double-digits, Portland, making five 3- said. GAMEGAME including a solid perform- pointers. “It’s great to have Devon PICKS ance from Zach Gengler with The Beavers scored 11 back, but Hallice Cooke PICKS 10 points and five rebounds. straight points in the first played fantastic down the WEEKWEEK 1111 Coming off a loss at UNLV half to take a 20-10 lead. stretch and I don’t think we 1st Down - 2nd Down - 3rd Down - 4th Down – last Friday, the Vikings got Brandt had five points during would have won the game John Gunther, George Artsitas, Jeff Precourt, Alec Graves, help from DaShaun Wiggins the run. without him,”Brandt said. Sports Editor Sports Reporter Publisher Coos Bay with 13 points, making 2-of-2 Oregon State led 41-33 at Cooke, a freshman, saw THURSDAY, NOV. 14 from beyond the arc. halftime, but the Pilots tied his first extended run of 1. Indianapolis at Tennessee Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Pacific Lutheran couldn’t the game 59-59 on a layup by playing time, and had nine get anything going in the Thomas van der Mars with points and three steals. second half and fell in its sea- 7:50 left. Two of those steals came SUNDAY, NOV. 17 son opener. The Lutes, com- But the Pilots made costly in the final 6:30, and the 2. Baltimore at Chicago Chicago Baltimore Chicago Baltimore ing off a losing season were mistakes, said coach Eric freshman had a dunk and led by Bryce Miller who Reveno. layup as a result. 3. Oakland at Houston Houston Houston Houston Oakland ended the game with 14 “We battled back, tied it “Those were key plays,” 4. N.Y. Jets at Buffalo N.Y. Jets N.Y. Jets Buffalo Buffalo points. up and then turned it over Brandt said. 5. Atlanta at Tampa Bay Tampa Bay Atlanta Atlanta Tampa Bay 6. Detroit at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Detroit Detroit Detroit ® 7. Washington at Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Oakridge 8. Cleveland at Cincinnati Cincinnati Cleveland Cincinnati Cleveland 9. Arizona at Jacksonville Arizona Jacksonville Arizona Arizona Roofing Shingles 10. San Diego at Miami Miami Miami San Diego San Diego 11. Minnesota at Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Your Color Choice: 12. San Francisco at New Orleans New Orleans San Francisco New Orleans New Orleans Desert Tan • Estate Gray • Brownwood Driftwood • Onyx Black 13. Green Bay at N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants Green Bay N.Y. Giants 14. Kansas City at Denver Denver Kansas City Kansas City Denver $ .00 MONDAY, NOV. 18 15. New England at Carolina New England New England Carolina Carolina 78 per Square

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Email your first name, city of residence and a photo of yourself wearing your favorite team’s colors along with your picks each week. You can win bragging rights with your friends, plus a chance to win prizes. Watch the Sports section for weekly updates. Entries must be received or postmarked by the Wednesday prior to game start. Mailed entry forms may also be sent along with a scanable photo to: 4th Down Contest, c/o The World, PO BOX 1840, Coos Bay, OR, 97420 [email protected] Your Complete Home Center [email protected] 1120 Fillmore, Bandon (Entrance at 11th & Elmira) • 541-347-2662 *The first week’s Fourth Down contestant will be drawn at random. Mon.–Fri. 8am–5:30pm • Sat 9am-4pm **Once you have registered weekly submissions may be submitted on newspaper forms.

Thursday,November 14,2013 • The World • B3 Sports Kerhaw, Scherzer dominate Cy Young Award voting

NEW YORK (AP) — Max really depends on what “Both Max Scherzer and Scherzer did most everything Detroit wants to do.” Hisashi Iwakuma had on the mound this season — Scherzer and agent Scott tremendous seasons. Max is a led the majors in wins, start- Boras said they’re open to very deserving winner.” ed the All-Star game, helped talking to the Tigers about an Texas is the only AL team put his team in the playoffs. extension. that’s never won a Cy Young Now,the newly minted AL Scherzer lost only three Award. Cy Young Award winner said times this season and was the Before Darvish and he will “wait and see” lone 20-game winner in Iwakuma, the highest Cy whether he’s returning to the baseball. He ranked second in Young finishes for Japanese Detroit Tigers next year. the majors with 240 strike- pitchers had been fourth Scherzer went 21-3 and outs and was fifth in the AL place, by Hideo Nomo in the was an easy pick Wednesday with a 2.90 ERA. NL in 1995 and 1996, and by as the American League’s top The 29-year-old righty Daisuke Matsuzaka in the AL pitcher, drawing 28 of 30 smiled and raised both arms in 2008. first-place votes from mem- Wednesday when the Cy “It is such an honor to be bers of the Baseball Writers’ Young results were one of the finalists for the Association of America. announced. best award as a pitcher,” Clayton Kershaw of the “It’s unbelievable. It just Iwakuma said in a statement Los Angeles Dodgers won the vindicates everything I’ve before the voting totals were NL Cy Young Award for the done,”Scherzer said, acknowl- released. “I had never second time in three seasons, edging all the run support he thought I would become a coming within one vote of a received from Detroit’s power- finalist here in the U.S., so The Associated Press unanimous selection. ful lineup probably helped his this is very special to me and Los Angeles starting pitcher Clayton Kershaw won the Cy Young Award for the second time in three seasons. Scherzer — like Kershaw candidacy. is a big surprise.” — can become a free agent “I’ve been working so Scherzer won his first 13 He beat Oakland as a Arizona, yet has never context of the game.” after the 2014 season, and the hard all these years to get decisions of the season and starter and in relief during pitched a complete game. Darvish led the majors Tigers are trying to figure out better and better,” he added. made the All-Star team for the AL division series, then Scherzer threw eight with 277 strikeouts and went if they can afford him along “I think I took a big step for- the first time. went 0-1 in two starts against innings on seven occasions 13-9 with a 2.83 ERA. with all their other stars such ward in 2013.” He helped pitch the Tigers Boston in the AL champi- this year, and sometimes was Iwakuma was 14-6 with a as Miguel Cabrera, Prince Yu Darvish of the Texas to their third straight AL onship series — he was pulled taken out with a big lead. His 2.66 ERA and 185 strikeouts Fielder and Justin Verlander. Rangers was second, marking Central title, joined in a deep both times with the Tigers big strikeout totals tend to for the Mariners. That’s prompted talk they the highest finish by a rotation by Verlander, the ahead. run up his pitch counts, and Sanchez was fourth and might trade Scherzer before Japanese-born pitcher in Cy 2011 AL Cy Young Award Scherzer is distinctive for he said he wants to be more Chris Sale of the Chicago opening day. Young voting. Hisashi winner, Anibal Sanchez and more than just his record. His efficient in the future. White Sox was fifth. They “I love it here in Detroit,” Iwakuma of the Seattle Doug Fister. eyes are different colors, with And maybe even pitch a each got a first-place vote. Scherzer said on a conference Mariners came in third. Scherzer went 16-7 last the right blue and left brown. complete game. Kershaw won his second call. “Who wouldn’t want to “It was an honor to be a year, then added a curveball He’s also unusual for “It is definitely something prize as the National be a part of this?” finalist for the American to an impressive repertoire another reason: He’s made I want to achieve,” he said. League’s best pitcher after “The business side will League Cy Young Award,” that already included a hard 174 regular-season and post- “To throw a complete game, posting a 1.83 ERA — lowest take care of itself,”he said. “It Darvish said in a statement. fastball, slider and changeup. season starts for Detroit and you have to have the right in the majors in 13 years. Scoreboard

Triangle Lake at Dufur DEFENSE N.Y. Jets 5 4 0 .556 169 231 F. Jones, PIT 14 332 23.7 42 0 Ottawa 18 7 7 4 18 53 56 On The Air Saturday Nose Guard: Jarren Hulsey, fr, Elkton; Andrew Miami 4 5 0 .444 193 209 Reynaud, TEN 15 355 23.7 40 0 Florida 19 4 11 4 12 40 66 Adrian at Camas Valley Castro, soph, Prospect; Branden Launnius, jr, Buffalo 3 7 0 .300 199 259 Blount, NWE 15 349 23.3 30 0 Buffalo 20 4 15 1 9 36 63 Today Triad at Imbler Triad; Jonathan Hagerty, jr, Triad; Jaron South W L T Pct PF PA Scoring Metropolitan GP W L OT Pts GF GA NFL Football — Indianapolis at Tennessee, 5:25 SOCCER MacDonald, sr, Powers. Indianapolis 6 3 0 .667 222 193 Touchdowns TD Rush Rec Ret Pts Pittsburgh 18 11 7 0 22 51 42 End: Jesse Henry, sr, Hosanna Christian; Tennessee 4 5 0 .444 200 196 Washington 19 10 8 1 21 61 55 p.m., NFL Network. Class 6A Girls Moreno, DEN 98 1054 College Football — Georgia Tech at Clemson, 4:30 Tucker Boone, sr, Gilchrist; Tristan Grassman, Houston 2 7 0 .222 170 248 N.Y. Rangers 18 9 9 0 18 41 49 Championship De. Thomas, DEN 9 0 9054 p.m., ESPN; Marshall at Tulsa, 4:30 p.m., Fox Sports 1. soph, North Lake; Nicco Bustamante, soph, Jacksonville 1 8 0 .111 115 291 Carolina 18 7 7 4 18 34 49 Saturday Ju. Thomas, DEN 9 0 9 0 54 College Basketball — Temple at Towson, 4:30 Saturday Hosanna Christian; Jake Gallagher, fr, Camas North W L T Pct PF PA New Jersey 18 6 7 5 17 38 46 At Hillsboro Stadium Welker, DEN 9 0 9054 p.m., NBC Sports Network; Texas Tech at Alabama, Valley; Blake Trumbull, sr, Triad; Richard Powell, Cincinnati 6 4 0 .600 234 186 N.Y. Islanders 19 7 9 3 17 54 61 Tualatin vs. Sunset, 6 p.m. J. Charles, KAN 8 6 2 0 48 6 p.m., ESPN2. soph, Camas Valley; John Evoniuk, sr, Elkton. Cleveland 4 5 0 .444 172 197 Bernard, CIN 7 4 3 0 42 Philadelphia 18 7 10 1 15 33 45 NBA Basketball — Houston at New York Knicks, 5 Class 6A Boys Linebacker: Gordon Leach, jr, Elkton; Patrick Baltimore 4 5 0 .444 188 189 M. Jones, CIN 7 0 7 0 42 Columbus 17 6 10 1 13 44 50 p.m., TNT; Oklahoma City at Golden State, 7:30 Championship Byrd, jr, Powers; Alex Cool-Hunsaker, soph, Pittsburgh 3 6 0 .333 179 218 Royal, SND 7 0 7 0 42 WESTERN CONFERENCE p.m., TNT. Saturday Butte Falls; Jared McGonagle, sr, Butte Falls; West W L T Pct PF PA Cameron, CLE 6 0 6 0 36 Central GP W L OT Pts GF GA Friday, Nov. 15 At Hillsboro Stadium Carson Dentinger, sr, Triad. Kansas City 9 0 0 1.000 215 111 Cotchery, PIT 6 0 6 0 36 Colorado 17 14 3 0 28 55 30 High School Football — North Bend at Jesuit vs. Central Catholic, 3:30 p.m. Defensive Back: Daniel Libolt, jr, North Lake; Denver 8 1 0 .889 371 238 Kicking PAT FG LG Pts Chicago 18 12 2 4 28 66 49 Scappoose, 7 p.m., K-Light (98.7 FM). Class 5A Girls Jackson Stallard, fr, Powers; Tye Jackson, jr, San Diego 4 5 0 .444 212 202 Gostkowski, NWE 24-24 22-23 54 90 Minnesota 19 11 4 4 26 50 41 College Football — Washington at UCLA, 6 p.m., Championship Powers; Will Hatley, jr, Prospect; Josh Hutchison, Oakland 3 6 0 .333 166 223 Folk, NYJ 14-14 23-23 50 83 St. Louis 16 11 2 3 25 54 37 ESPN2. Saturday soph, Triad; Luke Dunas, jr, Elkton; Justice NATIONAL CONFERENCE M. Prater, DEN 47-47 12-12 53 83 Dallas 18 9 7 2 20 49 52 NBA Basketball — Portland at Boston, 4:30 p.m., At Hillsboro Stadium Murphy, sr, Elkton; Nick Aviani, sr, Elkton; Kyler East W L T Pct PF PA Succop, KAN 23-23 18-21 51 77 Winnipeg 20 9 9 2 20 53 57 KHSN (1230 AM); Minnesota at Denver, 5 p.m., Summit vs. Wilson, 1 p.m. Kensler, sr, Hosanna Christian; Justice Murphy, Dallas 5 5 0 .500 274 258 D. Carpenter, BUF 18-18 19-21 55 75 Nashville 18 8 8 2 183857 ESPN; Detroit at Sacramento, 7:30 p.m., ESPN. Class 5A Boys sr, Elkton; Roo Driskell, soph, Prospect. Philadelphia 5 5 0 .500 252 244 Novak, SND 23-23 17-20 50 74 Pacific GP W L OT Pts GF GA Punter: Tye Jackson, jr, Powers; Caleb Lindsey, N.Y. Giants 3 6 0 .333 165 243 Anaheim 20 15 4 1 31 68 48 Auto Racing — NASCAR Nationwide Series Ford Championship Suisham, PIT 16-16 19-21 48 73 sr, Camas Valley; Will Bateman, soph, Butte Washington 3 6 0 .333 230 287 Phoenix 19 134 2286358 EcoBoost 300 practice, 7 a.m., Fox Sports 1; NASCAR Saturday J. Tucker, BAL 18-18 18-20 51 72 Falls; Mike McGregor, sr, Gilchrist; Justice South W L T Pct PF PA San Jose 18 11 2 5 27 66 43 Camping World Truck Series Ford 200 practice, 8 At Hillsboro Stadium Vinatieri, IND 19-19 17-20 52 70 Murphy, sr, Elkton. New Orleans 7 2 0 .778 265 163 Vancouver 20 11 7 2 24 54 54 a.m., Fox Sports 1; Formula One United States Grand Summit vs. Hood River Valley, 10:30 a.m. Nugent, CIN 27-28 13-17 54 66 Prix practice, 10 a.m., NBC Sports Network; NASCAR Carolina 6 3 0 .667 214 115 Los Angeles 18 11 6 1 23 52 44 Sprint Cup Ford EcoBoost 400, practice at 10:30 Class 4A Girls Pro Basketball Atlanta 2 7 0 .222 186 251 NFC Calgary 18 6 9 3 15 49 64 a.m. and qualifying at 3 p.m., ESPN2. Championship Tampa Bay 1 8 0 .111 146 209 Quarterbacks Att Com Yds TD Int Edmonton 20 4 14 2 10 48 78 Saturday, Nov. 16 Saturday NBA North W L T Pct PF PA Brees, NOR 363 247 3064 25 7 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over- At Liberty High School Detroit 6 3 0 .667 238 216 A. Rodgers, GBY 251 168 2218 15 4 time loss. College Football — Ohio State at Illinois, 9 EASTERN CONFERENCE La Grande vs. Scappoose, 6 p.m. Chicago 5 4 0 .556 259 247 R. Wilson, SEA 257 163 2132 17 6 Wednesday’s Games a.m., ESPN; Indiana at Wisconsin, 9 a.m., ESPN2; Atlantic W L Pct GB Class 4A Boys Green Bay 5 4 0 .556 245 212 Romo, DAL 370 239 2681 21 6 Minnesota 2, Toronto 1, SO Iowa State at Oklahoma, 9 a.m., Fox Sports 1; Philadelphia 5 4 .556 — Championship Minnesota 2 7 0 .222 220 279 M. Stafford, DET 373 229 2836 19 7 Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 1 Penn at Harvard, 9 a.m., NBC Sports Network; Toronto 4 5 .444 1 Saturday West W L T Pct PF PA M. Ryan, ATL 368 248 2614 16 10 Dallas 3, Edmonton 0 West Virginia at Kansas, 9 a.m., Root Sports; Boston 4 5 .444 1 At Liberty High School Seattle 9 1 0 .900 265 159 S. Bradford, STL 262 159 1687 14 4 Today’s Games Michigna State at Nebraska, 12:30 p.m., ABC; New York 3 4 .429 1 Syracuse at Florida State, 12:30 p.m., ESPN2; Sisters vs. Henley, 3:30 p.m. San Francisco 6 3 0 .667 227 155 Cutler, CHI 265 167 1908 13 8 Columbus at Boston, 4 p.m. Brooklyn 2 5 .286 2 Arizona 5 4 0 .556 187 198 C. Newton, CAR 271 170 1970 13 8 Los Angeles at N.Y. Islanders, 4 p.m. Georgia at Auburn, 12:30 p.m., CBS; Oklahoma Class 3A-2A-1A Girls Southeast W L Pct GB State at Texas, 12:30 p.m., Fox; Eastern Championship St. Louis 4 6 0 .400 224 234 Vick, PHL 141 77 1215 5 3 Anaheim at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m. Miami 5 3 .625 — Phoenix at Chicago, 5 p.m. Washington at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, 12:30 Saturday Today Rushers Att Yds Avg LG TD Atlanta 4 4 .500 1 Colorado at St. Louis, 5 p.m. p.m., Root Sports; Utah at Oregon, 1 p.m., Fox At Liberty High School Indianapolis at Tennessee, 5:25 p.m. L. McCoy, PHL 193 932 4.83 41t 3 Charlotte 4 4 .500 1 Sunday, Nov. 17 Dallas at Calgary, 6 p.m. Sports 1 and KWRO (630 AM and 100.3 FM); 1 M. Lynch, SEA 191 871 4.56 43 7 Oregon Episcopal vs. Valley Catholic, 10:30 a.m. Orlando 4 5 .444 1⁄2 Baylor at Texas Tech, 4 p.m., Fox; Florida at Baltimore at Chicago, 10 a.m. A. Morris, WAS 159 825 5.19 45t 5 San Jose at Vancouver, 7 p.m. Class 3A-2A-1A Boys Washington 2 6 .250 3 Oakland at Houston, 10 a.m. Friday’s Games South Carolina, 4 p.m., ESPN2; Colorado State at Central W L Pct GB A. Peterson, MIN 173 786 4.54 78t 9 New Mexico, 4 p.m., Root Sports; Alabama at Championship N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Toronto at Buffalo, 4 p.m. Saturday Indiana 8 0 1.000 — Gore, SNF 162 700 4.32 34t 7 Mississippi State, 4:45 p.m., ESPN; Stanford at Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. Forte, CHI 157 691 4.40 55 7 Los Angeles at New Jersey, 4 p.m. At Liberty High School Chicago 3 3 .500 4 Detroit at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. Nashville at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. USC, 5 p.m., ABC; Oregon State at Arizona State, 1 Lacy, GBY 158 669 4.23 56 4 Oregon Episcopal vs. St. Mary’s, 1 p.m. Cleveland 3 6 .333 5⁄2 Washington at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. Anaheim at Carolina, 4 p.m. 6:30 p.m., Pac-12 Network and KBBR (1340 AM); 1 Re. Bush, DET 133 623 4.68 39 2 Milwaukee 2 5 .286 5⁄2 Cleveland at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. Montreal at Columbus, 4 p.m. Wyoming at Boise State, 7:15 p.m., ESPN2. 1 De. Williams, CAR 135 565 4.19 27t 2 Detroit 2 5 .286 5⁄2 Men’s College Basketball — Arizona at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. Boston at Ottawa, 4:30 p.m. Men’s College Basketball — Ohio State at High School Stars WESTERN CONFERENCE D. Murray, DAL 111 548 4.94 41 4 Marquette, 10 a.m., Fox; Colgate at Syracuse, 7:30 San Diego at Miami, 1:05 p.m. Washington at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. Southwest W L Pct GB Receivers No Yds Avg LG TD p.m., Root Sports. Minnesota at Seattle, 4:25 p.m. Florida at Minnesota, 5 p.m. FOOTBALL San Antonio 8 1 .889 — Garcon, WAS 61 803 13.2 44 3 NBA Basketball — Indiana at Chicago, 5 p.m., WGN. 1 San Francisco at New Orleans, 1:25 p.m. Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 5 p.m. Mountain Skyline League Dallas 5 3 .625 2⁄2 B. Marshall, CHI 60 786 13.1 44 8 Auto Racing — NASCAR Nationwide Series Ford Green Bay at N.Y. Giants, 1:25 p.m. San Jose at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Offensive Most Valuable Player: Weston Houston 5 4 .556 3 De. Jackson, PHL 54 903 16.7 61t 7 EcoBoost 300, 1:30 p.m., ESPN; Formula One 1 Kansas City at Denver, 5:30 p.m. Tilton, Camas Valley. Memphis 3 5 .375 4⁄2 J. Graham, NOR 54 805 14.9 56t 10 United States Grand Prix qualifying, 3:30 p.m., NBC Open: Dallas, St. Louis Defensive Most Valuable Player: Matt New Orleans 3 6 .333 5 Cal. Johnson, DET 53 904 17.1 87 9 Pro Soccer Sports Network. Monday, Nov. 18 Thompson, Camas Valley. Northwest W L Pct GB New England at Carolina, 5:40 p.m. D. Bryant, DAL 52 749 14.4 79 8 Coach of the Year: Eli Wolfe, Camas Valley. Portland 6 2 .750 — Cruz, NYG 50 714 14.3 70t 4 MLS Playoffs First Team 1 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP Local Schedule Oklahoma City 5 2 .714 ⁄2 Individual Statistics J. Nelson, GBY 49 772 15.8 76t 7 OFFENSE 1 Eastern Conference Minnesota 6 3 .667 ⁄2 AFC Jeffery, CHI 47 735 15.6 58 3 Quarterback: Josh Maddox, sr, Camas Valley. 1 Witten, DAL 47 532 11.3 27 4 Leg 1 — Saturday, Nov. 9: Sporting KC 0, Today Denver 3 4 .429 2⁄2 Quarterbacks Att Com Yds TD Int Running Back: Weston Tilton, sr, Camas Valley; 1 Houston 0 No local events scheduled. Utah 1 8 .111 5⁄2 P. Manning, DEN 369 262 3249 33 6 Punters No Yds LG Avg Friday, Nov. 15 Austin McGrew, sr, Triad. Pacific W L Pct GB A. Lee, SNF 47 2285 62 48.6 Leg 2 — Saturday, Nov. 23: Houston at Sporting P. Rivers, SND 324 232 2691 18 7 KC, 4:30 p.m. High School Football — Class 4A playoffs, End: Caleb Lindsay, sr, Camas Valley; Zach L.A. Clippers 6 3 .667 — S. Martin, DET 41 1972 72 48.1 1 Roethlisberger, PIT 338 218 2534 13 10 Western Conference North Bend at Scappoose, 7 p.m. McCarty, sr, Triad. Golden State 5 3 .625 ⁄2 Bosher, ATL 37 1768 63 47.8 1 Luck, IND 311 183 2198 14 6 Leg 1 — Sunday, Nov. 10: Real Salt Lake 4, Saturday, Nov. 16 Center: Jake Ferrell, sr, Gilchrist; Jake Hunt, sr, Phoenix 5 3 .625 ⁄2 Morstead, NOR 31 1428 61 46.1 1 Dalton, CIN 383 239 2861 18 13 Portland 2 High School Football — Class 2A playoffs, Gold Camas Valley. L.A. Lakers 4 6 .400 2⁄2 Nortman, CAR 37 1705 65 46.1 Locker, TEN 183 111 1256 8 4 Leg 2 — Sunday, Nov. 24: Real Salt Lake at Beach at Grant Union, 1 p.m. Guard: Matt Thompson, sr, Camas Valley; Sacramento 2 5 .286 3 Weatherford, NYG 50 2294 68 45.9 Brady, NWE 340 194 2256 13 6 Portland, 6 p.m. College Volleyball — NWAACC South Region Blake Trumbull, sr, Triad. Wednesday’s Games Hekker, STL 53 2419 63 45.6 Ale. Smith, KAN 315 188 1919 9 4 MLS CUP tiebreaker, SWOCC at Chemeketa, TBA. Kicker: Zach McCarty, sr, Triad. Orlando 94, Milwaukee 91 Locke, MIN 38 1733 65 45.6 DEFENSE Tannehill, MIA 331 202 2206 13 10 Saturday, Dec. 7: at higher seed, 1 p.m. Philadelphia 123, Houston 117, OT Schaub, HOU 233 150 1552 8 9 Chr. Jones, DAL 54 2435 62 45.1 Nose Guard: Matt Henkel, sr, North Lake. Charlotte 89, Boston 83 Zastudil, ARI 47 2112 60 44.9 High School Playoffs End: Matt Thompson, sr, Camas Valley; Zach Minnesota 124, Cleveland 95 Rushers Att Yds Avg LG TD Transactions McCarty, sr, Triad. J. Charles, KAN 170 725 4.26 24 6 Punt Returners No Yds Avg LG TD OSAA/U.S. Bank/Les Schwab Toronto 103, Memphis 87 Linebacker: Brad Dancer, sr, Camas Valley; F. Jackson, BUF 129 557 4.32 59 6 Sherels, MIN 12 196 16.3 86t 1 Tires State Championships New York 95, Atlanta 91 BASEBALL Austin McGrew, sr, Triad; Kai Wolfe, jr, Camas San Antonio 92, Washington 79 Chr. Johnson, TEN 150 546 3.64 24 2 Hyde, GBY 13 200 15.4 93t 1 American League FOOTBALL Valley. Denver 111, L.A. Lakers 99 A. Foster, HOU 121 542 4.48 23 1 Dw. Harris, DAL 16 242 15.1 86t 1 OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Agreed to terms with Ry. Mathews, SND 131 539 4.11 35 2 G. Tate, SEA 28 384 13.7 71 0 Class 6A Defensive Back: Ryan Gallagher, sr, Camas Utah 111, New Orleans 105 INF Nick Punto on a one-year contract. Valley; Stuart Teaford, sr, Triad. Moreno, DEN 123 521 4.24 25t 8 Page, TAM 18 202 11.2 52 0 Second Round Portland 90, Phoenix 89 FOOTBALL Punter: Zach McCarty, sr, Triad. Ridley, NWE 118 514 4.36 236 Ginn Jr., CAR 15 165 11.0 25 0 Friday Sacramento 107, Brooklyn 86 National Football League Second Team Pryor, OAK 68 504 7.41 93t 2 T. Austin, STL 30 268 8.9 98t 1 Lake Oswego at Jesuit L.A. Clippers 111, Oklahoma City 103 ATLANTA FALCONS — Activated LB Sean OFFENSE Spiller, BUF 110 501 4.55 61 1 Spurlock, DET 18 128 7.1 57 0 Lakeridge at Southridge Today’s Games Weatherspoon from the injured reserve/return Quarterback: John Evoniuk, sr, Elkton; Trinton Green-Ellis, CIN 140 460 3.29 25 3 Sproles, NOR 20 142 7.1 28 0 Beaverton at Canby Houston at New York, 4 p.m. list. Signed OT Sean Locklear. Released LB Koch, sr, Gilchrist. R. Randle, NYG 20 140 7.0 14 0 Tualatin at Sheldon Oklahoma City at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. Receivers No Yds Avg LG TD Thomas Howard. Running Back: Kai Wolfe, jr, Camas Valley; Kickoff Returners No Yds Avg LG TD McNary at Central Catholic Friday’s Games Ant. Brown, PIT 67 805 12.0 45 3 CAROLINA PANTHERS — Agreed to terms with Trent Balin, sr, Hosanna Christian; Clayton C. Patterson, MIN 24 845 35.2 109t 2 Glencoe at Clackamas Milwaukee at Indiana, 4 p.m. A.. Green, CIN 65 1013 15.6 82t 6 LB Dan Connor. Placed CB James Dockery on Stallard, sr, Powers. Dw. Harris, DAL 20 645 32.3 90 0 Oregon City at North Medford Chicago at Toronto, 4 p.m. And. Johnson, HOU 62 850 13.7 62t 5 injured reserve. Signed G Travis Bond from the End: Ryan Gallagher, sr, Camas Valley; Tucker Hester, CHI 29 819 28.2 80 0 Grants Pass at Tigard Portland at Boston, 4:30 p.m. De. Thomas, DEN 55 793 14.4 78t 9 Minnesota’s practice squad. Boone, sr, Gilchrist. Charlotte at Cleveland, 4:30 p.m. Welker, DEN 53 576 10.9 33 9 Dam. Johnson, PHL 17 441 25.9 33 0 CHICAGO BEARS — Signed S Derrick Martin to Class 5A Center: Matt Henkel, sr, North Lake; Jaron Dallas at Miami, 4:30 p.m. Woodhead, SND 53 408 7.7 26t 4 Ginn Jr., CAR 13 314 24.2 38 0 a one-year contract. Quarterfinals MacDonald, sr, Powers. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m. A. Gates, SND 52 612 11.8 56t 2 Scoring GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed RB Orwin Friday Guard: Kristen Jensen, sr, Camas Valley; Minnesota at Denver, 5 p.m. Cameron, CLE 50 600 12.0 53 6 Touchdowns TD Rush Rec Ret Pts Smith to the practice squad. Crescent Valley at Sherwood Carson Dentinger, sr, Triad. Brooklyn at Phoenix, 6 p.m. Ke. Wright, TEN 50 580 11.6 45 1 J. Graham, NOR 10 0 10 0 60 HOUSTON TEXANS — Signed LB D.J. Smith and S Ashland at Roosevelt Kicker: Matt Thompson, sr, Camas Valley. San Antonio at Utah, 6 p.m. Decker, DEN 49 721 14.7 61 3 A. Peterson, MIN 10 9 1 0 60 Jawanza Starling. Signed CB Loyce Means and WR Silverton at Springfield DEFENSE Memphis at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m. Cal. Johnson, DET 9 0 9 054 Rico Richardson to the practice squad. Placed WR Dallas at West Albany Punters No Yds LG Avg Nose Guard: Kristen Jensen, sr, Camas Valley. Detroit at Sacramento, 7:30 p.m. Fields, MIA 48 2356 66 49.1 B. Marshall, CHI 8 0 8 0 50 Andy Cruse on the practice squad injured list. Class 4A End: Zachariah Mcelhatton, sr, North Lake; Blazers 90, Suns 89 Lechler, HOU 43 2096 65 48.7 D. Bryant, DAL 8 0 8 0 48 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Claimed WR-KR Kyle Quarterfinals Trinton Koch, sr, Gilchrist; Aaron Pedrick, jr, PHOENIX (89): Tucker 3-6 2-4 8, Frye 1-6 0-0 2, M. King, OAK 53 2574 66 48.6 M. Lynch, SEA 8 7 1 0 48 Williams off waivers from San Francisco. Friday Powers. Plumlee 5-8 0-0 10, Dragic 5-12 2-2 14, Bledsoe McAfee, IND 41 1909 60 46.6 Forte, CHI 7 7 0 0 44 Released WR Chad Hall. Henley at Ridgeview Linebacker: Trent Balin, sr, Hosanna Christian; 10-21 3-3 23, Green 7-13 1-2 17, Mark.Morris 3-8 2- Ry. Allen, NWE 49 2273 65 46.4 R. Cooper, PHL 7 0 7 0 42 MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed OT Jamaal North Bend at Scappoose Tyler Sky, jr, Elkton; Darren Stillwagon, sr, 2 8, Marc.Morris 2-7 0-0 5, Goodwin 1-4 0-0 2, Anger, JAX 54 2502 61 46.3 Ve. Davis, SNF 7 0 7 0 42 Johnson-Webb to the practice squad. Central at Cottage Grove Prospect; Clayton Stallard, sr, Powers. Christmas 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 37-86 10-13 89. S. Powell, BUF 35 1613 66 46.1 Gore, SNF 7 7 0 0 42 OAKLAND RAIDERS — Re-signed DL Brian Defensive Back: Weston Tilton, sr, Camas Saturday PORTLAND (90): Batum 3-10 2-2 9, Aldridge 5- Lanning, CLE 50 2285 59 45.7 Kicking PAT FG LG Pts Sanford. Re-signed OL Jack Cornell to the prac- Valley; Austin Trumbly, jr, Hosanna Christian. Gladstone at Philomath 19 2-2 12, Lopez 5-11 3-4 13, Lillard 4-13 3-4 11, B. Colquitt, DEN 33 1498 60 45.4 Hauschka, SEA 27-27 22-23 53 93 tice squad. Signed LB Chris McCoy to the prac- Punter: Zachariah McElhatton, sr, North Lake. Class 3A Matthews 4-9 1-2 11, Robinson 6-9 3-9 15, Koch, BAL 58 2597 61 44.8 Crosby, GBY 26-26 21-25 52 89 tice squad. Honorable Mention Quarterfinals Williams 5-10 0-0 12, Freeland 1-1 0-0 2, Wright D. Bailey, DAL 29-29 17-19 53 80 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Signed WR Bryan OFFENSE Punt Returners No Yds Avg LG TD Friday 2-2 0-0 5. Totals 35-84 14-23 90. Hartley, NOR 31-31 16-22 55 79 Walters and DT Michael Brooks to the practice Quarterback: Cameron McCord, soph, North Doss, BAL 22 355 16.1 82t 1 Blanchet Catholic at Dayton Phoenix 22 21 25 21 — 89 Henery, PHL 28-28 16-21 48 76 squad. Released WR Arceto Clark from the prac- Lake; Darren Stillwagon, sr, Prospect; Cody Ant. Brown, PIT 16 219 13.7 50 0 Saturday Portland 25 16 21 28 — 90 Gould, CHI 25-26 16-17 58 73 tice squad. McNerney, sr, Triad; Jackson Stallard, fr, Powers. Benjamin, CLE 22 257 11.7 79t 1 Nyssa at Santiam Christian 3-Point Goals—Phoenix 5-15 (Dragic 2-3, Green Zuerlein, STL 23-23 15-17 48 68 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Signed RB Running Back: Josh Hutchinson, soph, Triad; Edelman, NWE 26 299 11.5 43 0 Rainier at Cascade Christian 2-4, Marc.Morris 1-4, Bledsoe 0-1, Frye 0-3), Feely, ARI 17-17 16-17 52 65 Michael Hill from Green Bay’s practice squad. Devin MacKensen, jr, Powers; Tyler Sky, jr, Holliday, DEN 22 233 10.6 81t 1 Vale at Harrisburg Portland 6-15 (Williams 2-3, Matthews 2-4, Akers, DET 28-28 12-16 53 64 Canadian Football League Elkton. McCluster, KAN 37 387 10.5 89t 1 Wright 1-1, Batum 1-5, Lillard 0-2). Fouled Out— Gano, CAR 25-25 13-14 55 64 WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Announced Class 2A End: Justice Murphy, sr, Elkton; Jesse Henry, Hilton, IND 15 144 9.6 34 0 coach Tim Burke will not return next season. Quarterfinals None. Rebounds—Phoenix 52 (Plumlee 10), Kerley, NYJ 12 108 9.0 24 0 sr, Hosanna Christian; Gage Grassman, sr, North Portland 58 (Lopez 15). Assists—Phoenix 16 HOCKEY Friday Lake; Tye Jackson, jr, Powers; Will Hatley, jr, Br. Tate, CIN 22 187 8.5 29 0 Hockey National Hockey League Knappa at Portland Christian (Bledsoe 6), Portland 15 (Lillard 8). Total Fouls— Reynaud, TEN 18 135 7.5 35 0 Prospect; Tyler Munsell, sr, Prospect. Phoenix 21, Portland 13. A—19,537 (19,980). BUFFALO SABRES — Fired general manager Oakland at Regis Center: Austin Monroe, fr, Elkton; Branden Kickoff Returners No Yds Avg LG TD NHL Darcy Regier and coach Ron Rolston. Named Ted Saturday Launius, jr, Triad. Holliday, DEN 15 482 32.1 105t 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE Nolan interim coach and Pat LaFontaine presi- Gold Beach at Grant Union Guard: Gordon Leach, jr, Elkton; Hunter Pro Football Q. Demps, KAN 14 411 29.4 57 0 Atlantic GP W L OT Pts GF GA dent of hockey operations. Monroe at Heppner Jansen, fr, Hosanna Christian; Sid Wade, sr, K. Martin, HOU 24 631 26.3 49 0 Tampa Bay 18 13 5 0 26 56 43 COLLEGE Class 1A North Lake; Wyatt Gregorio, jr, Powers; Aaron NFL Todman, JAX 15 393 26.2 46 0 Boston 17 11 5 1 23 48 30 BAYLOR—Agreed to terms with football coach Quarterfinals Pedrick, jr, Powers; Andrew Castro, soph, AMERICAN CONFERENCE Br. Tate, CIN 21 548 26.1 71 0 Toronto 18 11 6 1 23 52 42 Art Briles on a new 10-year contract. Friday Prospect; Remington Moore, jr, Elkton. East W L T Pct PF PA D. Reed, IND 17 419 24.6 39 0 Detroit 19 9 5 5 23 47 51 VIRGINIA TECH — Dismissed senior K Cody St. Paul at Lowell Kicker: Will Bateman, soph, Butte Falls. New England 7 2 0 .778 234 175 Thigpen, MIA 20 482 24.1 44 0 Montreal 19 9 8 2 20 49 42 Journell for a violation of team policies.

B4 •The World • Thursday,November 14,2013 Sports Baylor coach gets new contract

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bears, completing a steep downfall that ended his foot- Baylor coach Art Briles ball career and left his future has a new 10-year contract in tatters. with the fourth-ranked Hurd, 28, received the Bears, the team he has taken punishment in a federal from perennial Big 12 loser to courtroom in Dallas after the conference’s lone pleading guilty in April to one remaining undefeated team. count of trying to buy and Briles told The Associated distribute large amounts of Press that he is really “hum- cocaine and marijuana. The bled and blessed” by the new charge carried a minimum deal that goes into effect after 10-year sentence and a max- this season. imum of life. “It allows us to do what our job is, concentrate on Kubiak plans to be back Texas Tech this Saturday,” on sideline Sunday Briles said. HOUSTON — Houston’s “We feel Gary Kubiak will coach the fortunate Sports Texans on Sunday against to be at Oakland after missing the Baylor, Shorts last game recovering from a and are mini-stroke. glad the feeling is mutual.” Kubiak, who returned to Baylor regents approved work on Monday, spoke to The Associated Press the deal Wednesday. Financial Michigan State players celebrate with the Paul Bunyon Trophy following their 29-6 win over Michigan on Nov. 2. reporters on Wednesday for terms weren’t revealed, which the first time since collapsing is standard policy for the pri- on the field at halftime in vate university. Houston’s loss to Conference races star to clear up Briles is 41-30 at Baylor, Indianapolis on Nov. 2. which is 8-0 for the first time He says that doctors have in school history. The Bears limited his work this week, BY RALPH D. RUSSO Southern California still has a chance to at Arlington, Texas: Bears bring their are fifth in the BCS standings but that he will lead the team The Associated Press work its way back in the mix by upset- point-a-minute game to home of the and have won a school- when the Texans try to break ting Stanford on Saturday. Dallas Cowboys ... BAYLOR 58-24. record 12 games in a row. a franchise-record seven- The race to the national champi- Southeastern Conference — No. 5 Stanford (minus 3) at Southern Briles’ fast-paced spread game losing streak against onship game has been well defined. Alabama-Auburn will decide the West, California: Trojans’ defense will chal- offense has turned Baylor the Raiders. No. 1 Alabama and No. 2 Florida if both get through this weekend. In the lenge Cardinal’s power offense ... into a national title con- State are in control. No. 3 Ohio State East, Missouri is in control if it wins out, STANFORD 23-16. tender this season. The Bears PRO HOCKEY and No. 4 Baylor are on deck. There is a but a slip or two by the Tigers could put Utah (plus 25) at No. 6 Oregon: are averaging 61 points per Sabres fire coach after group of one-loss teams crossing their South Carolina and Georgia back in play. Should be one feisty bunch of Ducks ... game, on pace to break a fingers and hoping for chaos. In conferences without an automat- OREGON 49-14. major college football record. slow start to season 1 Then there are the conference races, ic BCS bid: Florida (plus 13⁄2) at No. 11 South The 10-year deal goes BUFFALO, N.Y. — The where there is still plenty of sorting out Mid-American Conference — After Carolina: Do Gators have any fight left? through the 2023 season. Buffalo Sabres fired coach to do. beating Ball State, No. 20 Northern ... SOUTH CAROLINA 24-17. Briles was 34-28 in five Ron Rolston and hired former 1 American Athletic Illinois still has to contend with Toledo No. 14 Michigan State (minus 6⁄2) at seasons at Houston, which coach Ted Nolan to replace Conference — in the West. Bowling Green-Buffalo on Nebraska: Potential season-changer for had gone 0-11 two seasons him. Simple. Only a College Nov. 29 will decide the East. Huskers ... MICHIGAN STATE 20-14. before he got there. He led the Sabres owner Terry major collapse could Conference USA — North Texas can No. 24 Miami (minus 3) at Duke: Cougars to four bowl games. Pegula also announced keep UCF out of the Picks lock up the West Division this week by Blue Devils looking for first eight-win Wednesday that he fired gen- BCS as the American’s beating Texas-San Antonio. The East season since 1994 ... MIAMI 28-17. Florida State QB is eral manager Darcy Regier representative and conference champ. could come down to the regular season- UPSET SPECIAL under investigation and hired Pat LaFontaine as 1 Atlantic Coast Conference — Florida finale between Marshall and East Washington (plus 2 ⁄2) at No. 13 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — president of hockey opera- State has already locked down the Carolina. UCLA, Friday night: Bruins freshman Florida State quarterback tions. Atlantic Division spot in the champi- Mountain West — No. 16 Fresno star LB/RB Myles Jack is from Bellevue, Jameis Winston is under The Sabres are off to a 4- onship Dec. 7 in Charlotte, N.C. The State can lose one of its final two games Wash., not far from the UW campus ... investigation in an alleged 15-1 start, the worst in fran- Coastal is messy with four teams with and still win the West. Boise State and WASHINGTON 31-27. sexual assault reported near- chise history. Buffalo edged two losses, but could be become far less Utah State are in a tight race in the BEST BET ly a year ago. Los Angeles 3-2 in a shootout cluttered if Georgia Tech losses to Mountain division, but the Broncos Indiana (plus 22) at No. 17 The university and Tuesday night to avoid tying Clemson on Thursday night and if Duke hold the tiebreaker. Wisconsin: Badgers have won eight Winston’s attorney con- the worst home start in NHL beats No. 24 Miami on Saturday. That Sun Belt — Louisiana-Lafayette has straight in series, average score 52-16 ... firmed Wednesday that the history. would give Duke a clear path to its first a one-game lead on Arkansas State, a WISCONSIN 51-24. Tallahassee Police COLLEGES ACC title game by winning out. A win in the bank over the Red Wolves and PLUCKY UNDERDOGS Department is conducting an Hurricanes win puts Virginia Tech in still play two of the league’s worst teams Houston (plus 16) at No. 19 investigation. Louisville reaches deal the driver’s seat. (Georgia State and South Alabama). The Louisville ... LOUISVILLE 31-21. Winston has been spec- 1 for leaving conference Big Ten — Not one, but two huge Ragin’ Cajuns are cooking. Oregon State (plus 13 ⁄2) at No. 21 tacular for the No. 2 upsets would be necessary to keep Ohio The picks: Arizona State ... ARIZONA STATE 45-21 NEW YORK — Louisville Seminoles in his first college has agreed to pay the State out of the conference title game as MAIN EVENTS Cougars face second straight tough season and the redshirt 1 American Athletic the Leaders division champ. And No. 14. No. 25 Georgia (plus 3⁄2) at No. 7 road game after close lose to UCF. freshman is one of the lead- Conference an $11 million Michigan State would be in great shape Auburn: Bulldogs have won six of seven Beavers trying to avoid late-season tail- ing contenders for the in the Legends division by beating in the Deep South’s oldest rivalry ... spin. exit fee so the Cardinals can Heisman Trophy. He has join the Atlantic Coast Nebraska on Saturday. GEORGIA 38-35. MISMATCHES passed for 2,661 yards and 26 1 Conference next year, a per- Big 12 — No. 4 Baylor (5-0), No. 12 No. 12 Oklahoma State (minus 3) at No. 1 Alabama (minus 25 ⁄ 2) at touchdowns to help Florida Oklahoma State (5-1) and No. 23 Texas No. 23 Texas: Longhorns have been Mississippi State ... ALABAMA 35-14. son familiar with the negoti- State win its first nine games ations told The Associated (6-0) have yet to play each other. The keeping the critics off Mack Brown’s Syracuse (plus 39) at No. 2 Florida and move into position for a sorting out starts this week when the back ... OKLAHOMA STATE 28-27. State ... FLORIDA STATE 55-10. Press. spot in the BCS national Louisville announced last Cowboys play at the Longhorns. MARQUEE MATCHUPS No. 3 Ohio State (minus 33) at Illinois championship game. 1 year that it planned to leave Pac-12 — The North Division is Georgia Tech (plus 10 ⁄2) at No. 8 ... OHIO STATE 48-13. Tallahassee Police 1 what was then called the Big Stanford’s if it can win out, but one slip Clemson, Thursday night: Tigers have No. 15 UCF (minus 16⁄2) at Temple ... Department officials refused East and join the ACC. gets Oregon back in the hunt. Over in eyes on at-large BCS bid ... CLEMSON UCF 42-17. to answer any questions, 1 Conference bylaws for the the South, No. 21 Arizona State at No. 13 31-23. Iowa State (plus 24 ⁄2) at No. 22 although they did release a UCLA next week could decide it, but Texas Tech (plus 27) vs. No. 4 Baylor Oklahoma ... OKLAHOMA 48-14. American require members heavily redacted two-page to give more than two years’ incident report. The report notice and pay a $10 million does not mention Winston exit fee. Colts can put ugly loss in the past by name, but it says the inci- The conference dent took place between 1:30 announced that its members and 2 a.m. last Dec. 7. had voted to terminate 1 It describes the suspect in BY BARRY WILNER “Like I said, we’re not the Cleveland (plus 5 ⁄2) at Baltimore (plus 3) at Louisville’s membership on The Associated Press hunters no more. We’re the Cincinnati: Browns could Chicago: Some folks think the sexual assault case as July 1, 2014. The person hunted,” cornerback Vontae really shake up AFC North Bears better off with being between 5-foot-9 and familiar with the situation The Colts and Titans Davis said. “So teams are with win. Close, but ... BEST McCown than Cutler ... 5-11. Winston is listed by says the school agreed to pay would very much like to for- coming out throwing punch- BET: BENGALS, 20-17. RAVENS, 16-14. Florida State at 6-4. the conference an extra $1 1 1 Timothy Jansen, a get last weekend’s debacles. es at us.” New England (plus 2⁄2) at Minnesota (plus 13 ⁄2) at million after amicable nego- They’ll get a chance right Tennessee took a hay- Carolina, Monday night: Seattle: Just too tired of lay- Tallahassee attorney, said tiations between American away. maker last Time to start believing in ing so many points with Winston hasn’t been inter- Commissioner Mike Aresco Indianapolis (6-3) leads week just Pro Patriots ... UPSET SPECIAL: Seahawks at home ... SEA- viewed by police. Jansen said and Louisville Athletic the AFC South and pretty when it PATRIOTS, 17-13. HAWKS, 24-13. that at one point he had Director Tom Jurich. The 1 believed the matter had been much can put away could have Picks Kansas City (plus 8 ) at Green Bay (plus 6 ⁄2) at person spoke on condition of Tennessee (4-5) with a victo- climbed Denver: Game of the Year, New York Giants: Giants’ resolved. anonymity because financial ry tonight. Of course, the within one Part I. Peyton needs protec- climb back into NFC East race terms were not disclosed. Colts need to play far,far bet- game of the division-leading tion from that nasty KC continues ... GIANTS, 23-13. Florida officials say they 1 ter than they did in being Colts. Starting quarterback defense ... BRONCOS, 21-14 Arizona (minus 6 ⁄2) at are backing Muschamp SOCCER routed at home by St. Louis Jake Locker is done for the San Francisco (plus 3) at Jacksonville: Cardinals qui- GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Mexico takes big lead in 38-8. season with a right foot New Orleans: It won’t be a etly building something, but Florida officials are coming And the Titans must show injury. Big Easy for Saints against Jags are improving ... CAR- to coach Will Muschamp’s World Cup qualifier a lot more than they present- His replacement, veteran ticked-off Niners. But New DINALS, 17-13. defense. MEXICO CITY — Oribe ed in handing Jacksonville its Ryan Fitzpatrick, is eager to Orleans will win ... SAINTS, San Diego (minus 1) at President Bernie Machen Peralta scored twice and first win of the season last get his team off to another of 27-20. Miami: Chargers struggling; and athletic director Jeremy Mexico beat New Zealand 5-1 Sunday, 29-27 — at those fast starts against Indy. New York Jets (plus 1) at no one is struggling like Foley voiced strong support on Wednesday in the first leg Nashville, no less. “When things are doing Buffalo: Jets end their alter- Dolphins ... CHARGERS, 26- for Muschamp, telling the of their intercontinental Indy has been plagued by well, you can feel that nate win/loss pattern ... 13. school’s website they are playoff to close in on a spot in slow starts, and not having momentum and feels like the JETS, 20-19. Atlanta (minus 1) at fully committed to keeping the World Cup next year. star receiver Reggie Wayne football field gets slanted, Detroit (minus 2) at Tampa Bay: Falcons have to Muschamp around to fix the Paul Aguilar put Mexico has become a huge problem. and it gets you on a roll and Pittsburgh: Lions showing get off this slide sometime ... team’s problems. ahead in the 32nd minute, The Colts have been down in you start scoring points,” some mettle on the road ... FALCONS, 20-16. The Gators (4-5) have and Raul Jimenez made it 2-0 the first quarter by double Fitzpatrick said.“It’d be good LIONS, 24-17. Oakland (plus 7) at their second four-game los- before the break. Peralta 1 digits against Miami, Seattle to get that going early.” Washington (plus 3 ⁄2) at Houston: Gary Kubiak’s ing streak in Muschamp’s scored his first goal 3 minutes and Houston. The Rams got a Look for the Colts to be Philadelphia: Time for Eagles return to sideline should three seasons and are facing into the second half, collect- big lead early in the second doing that instead ... COLTS, to show some mettle at home inspire Texans to break their the possibility of missing a ing a cross from the left and period. 23-14. ... EAGLES, 27-24. slide ... TEXANS, 22-17. bowl game for the first time slotting home a shot from 6 since 1990. If Florida doesn’t yards. He made it 4-0 with upset No. 11 South Carolina an 80th-minute header, and Former standout tight end Christensen dies or second-ranked Florida Rafael Marquez added scored State this month, the pro- in the 84th. Chris James SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The former Sheldon High Dallas Cowboys in the 1978 finished the season with gram will have its first losing scored a minute later for New With his penchant for poetry, School standout was 57. NFL draft. 1,247 yards receiving and 12 record since 1979. Zealand. Todd Christensen never fit Christensen’s son, Toby He was waived by the touchdowns. The second leg is next the Raiders’ renegade mold. Christensen, said his father Cowboys after breaking his He broke his own record PRO FOOTBALL Wednesday in Wellington, But that didn’t keep him from died at Intermountain foot in training camp but three seasons later with 95 Former receiver Hurd New Zealand. becoming one of the team’s Medical Center near his landed the next year with the catches. He finished his pro Mexico scored only seven best all-time tight ends. home in Alpine, Utah. He had Raiders, where he played for career with 467 catches for gets 15-year sentence goals in 10 qualifying games, A five-time Pro Bowl been waiting for 10 months 10 seasons at tight end and 5,872 yards and 41 touch- DALLAS — Former NFL but broke through under new selection and two-time for a donor liver. won Super Bowls in 1981 and downs — a TD record for a wide receiver Sam Hurd was coach Miguel Herrera. Super Bowl winner, After a stellar career at 1984. Raiders tight end. He sur- sentenced to 15 years in Herrera, the team’s fourth Christensen died from com- running back for BYU from In 1983, he had 92 catch- passed 1,000 yards receiv- prison for his role in starting coach in two months, used plications during liver trans- 1974-77, Christensen was a es, setting the NFL record at ing in three different sea- a drug-distribution scheme only players based in plant surgery Wednesday. second-round pick for the the time for tight ends. He sons. while playing for the Chicago Mexico’s domestic league. Thursday, November 14,2013 • The World •C1 Classi fieds

Theworldlink.com/classifieds 213 General 215 SaVles alue 50A1 Codmmesrcial 614 Warehouses 710 Miscellaneous Employment V l APUBLISHER’Sd NOTICE WOOD PALLETS All real estate advertising in this RENTALS & 2 00 newspaper is subject to the Fair REAL ESTATE $4.00 Each or Make Offer. Sales Account Executive Housing Act which makes it illegal SPECIALS Call 541-756-5123. 206 Customer Service to advertise “any preference, limita- Choose any of these specials Newer 100 Gallon Propane tank, The World is seeking another tions or discrimination based on and add a photo for $5.00 extra. 60% full. $450.00. Call member for our great team of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, 541-217-1096 sales professionals. We are familial status or national origin, or looking for an experienced, an intention, to make any such Rentals / Real Estate 1 One 250 ft. Roll of Romex 10-3 outgoing, creative, detail-oriented preference, limitation or discrimina- 1 week - 6 lines, W/ground Type NM-B indoor Wire Customer Sales and individual to join our team of tion.” Familial status includes chil- $35.00 $160. Call 541-217-1096 professional advertising dren under the age of 18 living with Service Center Rep. FULLTIME COOK NEEDED parents or legal custodians, preg- Three boxes of Collated Galvanized Interact with the public to generate representatives and creative staff. Rentals / Real Estate 2 Roofing Nails 1 1/2”.7,200 nails per Southern Coos Hospital As a sales consultant with The nant women and people securing sales and assist in resolving billing Great wage, benefits. Go to: custody of children under 18. 2 week - 6 lines, box. $20 ea. 541-217-1096 and service concerns. Apply at World you will handle an www.southerncoos.org This newspaper will not knowingly $45.00 WANTED: All or any unwanted scrap www.charter.com/careers. established account list while Or email: pursuing new business. You will accept any advertising for real es- metal items whatsoever. Free pick-up. [email protected] manage the creation, design and tate which is in violation of the law. Rentals / Real Estate 3 Open 7 days. 541-297-0271. EOE, Vet Pref, Tobacco-Free Our readers are hereby informed implementation of advertising 3 week - 6 lines, WHEELCHAIR $25. Transport chair 211 Health Care that all dwellings advertised in this campaigns as well as identify, $50. 4 wheel walker $50. Power pole newspaper are available on an $55.00 CARE PROVIDER, medication Part time Customer create and implement product $80. Bath stool, cane, push walker equal opportunity basis. To com- experience a plus. 3 to 4 days strategies. You will make $10 each. 541-347-3383 or Service/Office Position plain of discrimination call HUD Rentals / Real Estate 4 weekly. Harmony Estates Care Saturdays only - EVERY Saturday. multi-media presentations, work 216-337-6660. Center, 541-404-1825, Bandon. with the public and must have toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The 4 week - 6 lines, This is a permanent part-time toll-free telephone number for the $59.95 Whitfield Fireplace Insert Stove, position. Computer experience a a proactive approach to customer service. hearing impaired is good condition. $600. requirement. Come in to our office 1-800-927-9275. 541-756-4707 or 541-404-4709 between 10am and 5pm, All specials will appear in Monday - Friday at As part of Lee Enterprises, The The World, Bandon Western The Fortress Self Storage, World offers excellent earnings World, Umpqua Post, 1503 Ocean Blvd NW potential and a full benefits Wednesday Weekly, Online (corner of Ocean & Radar) package, along with a & Smart Mobile. professional and comfortable work All specials are category Market Place Roseburg VA environment focused on growth specific. There are no refunds opportunities for employees. We on specials. 750 is recruiting for a Fee Basis are an equal opportunity, 504 Homes for Sale 541-267-6278 Physical Therapist drug-free workplace and all 753 Bazaars applicants considered for to work onsite at the North Bend CHRISTMAS DECOR. SALE employment must pass a VA Outpatient Clinic through Some gift items. November 16 - Heritage Place post-offer drug screen and September. Fee Basis 9am to 1pm First Christian Church is looking for two (2) energetic, fun, background/DMV check prior to appointments are contracted 2420 Sherman ave. creative people to lead our positions with services paid on a commencing employment. Other Stuff Activities Programs in Assisted per procedure basis. No benefits Living and Memory Care. Ideal available. Please contact Jean at Please apply online at 700 754 Garage Sales candidates must have experience 541-440-1000x44384 http://www.lee.net/careers. working with seniors, excellent HOUSE FOR SALE: Large living 701 Furniture Coos Bay: Moving sale. Saturday, communication skills, be a team Room w/ Sunporch. Formal Dinning 11-16, 9-3. 1600 N.10th. St. Indoor, FOR SALE: lg. stuffed recliner $55. player, and able to multitask in a Room- 3 Bedrooms/ 2 Bth, open rain or shine. Books, Furniture, plus Floral sofa (by England), excellent, fast paced environment. You will kitchen. 2 car Garage plus Shop. Was size Clothes, Jewelry, Beads and $295. Call 541-347-1110 or be responsible for creating and $179,000 NOW $165,000. Call more! 541-404-4327 to see. directing resident activities and 541-267-3639. Care Giving Coos Bay: Rain or Shine.Garage outings and working with other Reduced to Sell!! 2 Lazy boy recliners, $65 ea. Love departments for event planning. 225 seat $35, 2 drawer round library table Sale. 63673 Wallace Road. Novem- This is a Mon-Fri, 8:30 am - 5:00 $65, Oak chest drawers $180, Match- ber 15 and 16 Friday and Saturday pm position, but candidates must ing small chest $70. 541-290-3794 9-3pm. Little of everything! be flexible for weekend and Seasonal Inserter 227 Elderly Care FOR SALE: Hutch w/4 shelves on top Coos Bay: Shop Sale, 62112 evening events. You must have a & 2 doors below $200. Beautiful table Daniels Cr. Rd. Sat/ Sun 10-2pm. clean Oregon Driver’s License (with HARMONY HOMECARE lamp w/blue shade (nice) $19.50. Call Worth the drive, tools, tools, tools!! The World Newspaper has an ability to obtain CDL) for “Quality Caregivers provide 541-347-1110 or 541-404-4327. transporting residents in company opening for a part-time temporary Assisted living in your home”. vehicle. Benefits after 90 days. inserter/material handler. The 541-260-1788 $145,000 successful candidate will be able to Free Ads Candidates must pass a criminal 3854 Vista Dr. 3 bdm. 1/3 Acre! feed printed material into a All free ads must fit the background check and drug Huge fenced backyard. inserting machine, jog and palletize criteria listed below. screening. Deadline Nov. 15, 2013 Call 541-756-8196 Please send resume to products onto pallets, operate They also include free photo. 1000 6th Avenue West, manual pallet jacks while helping to Bandon OR 97411 maintain a clean and safe Business or apply in person. production area. We work hard to maintain a team oriented 300 NURSING professional environment. Rentals OPPORTUNITIES This position will be required to 304 Financing 600 Merchandise for Sale Life Care Center of Coos Bay work various shifts depending 601 Apartments under $500 total. Garage Sales on work load and production $$EASY QUALIFYING real estate All garage sale ads includes REGISTERED NURSE 4 lines - 1 week in The World, requirements. This is a temporary equity loans. Credit no problem. Photos and must be $5,000 sign-on bonus available! North Bend - 2 Bedroom Bandon Western World, position with hours available now Oregon Land Mortgage. classified in categories Full-time position available. Must be Apartment - very clean/quiet, elec- Umpqua Post, The World link, and throughout the holiday season. 541-267-2776. ML-4645. 751 to 756 & 826 to 830 an Oregon-licensed RN. tric heat,extra large storage, NO theworldlink.com and Smart pets or smoking, plush carpet, bay Mobiles. We are an equal opportunity view, nice appliances, new paint, Good Ad - $12.00 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE employer and a drug-free 306 Jobs Wanted big carport, water/ garbage paid, 4 lines - 1 day in The World, Full-time position available. Must be workplace. All applicants consid- $595/month with $750/deposit. Bandon Western World, an Oregon-licensed practical nurse. ered for employment must pass a Only good credit. References. Sign Umpqua Post, The World link, post-offer drug screen and back- Interest List for future openings: tenant code of conduct. Coin the CERTIFIED ground check prior to commencing Independent Contract worldlink.com and Smart laundry on site. 2050 Meade- NB NURSING ASSISTANT employment. Please apply online at Newspaper Carrier. Mobiles. (off Virginia- one way/ downhill). $1,000 sign-on bonus available! http://www.lee.net/careers. Contact Susana Norton at Full-time position available. 541-269-1222 ext. 255 541-404-7499 8:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Better Ad - $17.00 Must be an Oregon-certified 541-404-0610 (includes boxing) nursing assistant. Available Now! 3 bed. Townhouse 5 lines - 2 days in The World, 1 ONCE A WEEK DELIVERY in a park like setting. day in Bandon Western World, Long-term care experience The World Link- Free Paper. Stove/Fridge/Drapes. W/D Hook Umpqua Post, The World link, preferred. We offer great pay and Contact Susana Norton at ups W/G pd. $530. Apply at 324 7 days on theworldlink.com Tree Service hiring Laborer’s and Found & Found Pets benefits in a team-oriented 541-269-1222 ext. 255 Ackerman 541-888-4762 and Smart Mobile. environment. experienced Climber’s, wages 4 lines - 1 week in The World, Bandon Western World, from $11-$18 per hour depending Best Ad - $20.00 on experience. Call 541-347-7400 APARTMENTS Umpqua Post, The World link, Kevin Cahill (includes boxing) 541-267-5433 | 541-267-6347 Fax AVAILABLE theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile. 5 lines - 1 week in The World, 2890 Ocean Blvd. Bandon Western World, Coos Bay, OR 97420 215 Sales Notices Small Studio C.B. $350. Lost & Lost Pets Umpqua Post, and The World [email protected] Studio N.B. $425. link, theworldlink.com and 6 lines - 3 week in The World, Visit us: LCCA.com Digital Sales Consultant 400 Large Studio C.B. $450. Smart Mobile. Small 1 Bedroom C.B. $450 Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, and The World EOE/M/F/V/D - 44196 Looking for a rewarding and Large 1 Bedroom C.B. $495. Reedsport: HUGE Holiday Rum- 403 Found link, theworldlink.com and exciting sales career in Digital Call for info. mage Sale. Friday and Saturday, Smart Mobile. Media? TownNews.com is 541-297-4834 November 15th and 16th. 10am to looking for energetic, enthusiastic, 4pm. 909 Winchester Ave. self-motivated, sales leaders to Free Ads Willett Investment travel nationwide assisting All free ads must fit the Properties newspapers in selling online criteria listed below. 756 Wood/Heating advertising. They also include free photo. Cedar Grove Apts. in North Bend The very best SEASONED currently has a 3 bdr. vacant unit. HARDWOOD, no green wood. Relocation is not necessary for Income to qualify, credit and $210 cord, includes delivery. this high-powered sales digital criminal background check 4x4x8. 541-751-0766. media sales professional required. Call Tina at opportunity. The perfect Merchandise 541-756-1882 or come in at candidate will thrive on closing All merchandise ads must be 2090 Inland Dr. North Bend. Lower Umpqua Hospital new business, excel at seizing Merchandise for Sale classified in categories is looking for a full-time multiple sales opportunities under $500 total. COOS BAY 2 bdrm apartment. Hurry!! 700 to 710 & 775 to 799 Paramedic and across a diverse customer base, 4 lines - 1 week in The World, This dazzling apt. won’t last long. Spa- Clinic Technician provide digital media sales Bandon Western World, cious, W/D hookup. Your own carport Good Ad - $5.00 training, strategies and solutions, and lawn mowed by landlord. Very to join our team in the new Walk-in Umpqua Post, The World link, 3 lines - 1 week in The World, and effectively function in an clean, quiet, friendly neighbors and Clinic; Thursday through Monday theworldlink.com and Smart Bandon Western World, 776 Appliances entrepreneurial sales staff. Drive in and look. 1705 New- from 11:30 am to 8:00 pm. A Mobiles. Umpqua Post, The World link, environment. mark #7. Manager on site. Sorry, no FOR SALE: Whirlpool Refrigerator positive team attitude is essential. theworldlink.com and Smart pets. No indoor smoking. Works great, 2 Years old, $400. Call Criminal background check and Mobiles. Can you demonstrate a strong 541-888-6078 before 9 pm. 541-252-1308 drug screen are required. Two selling track record in digital years experience preferred. KENMORE WASHER and dryer. 2 media advertising, including Better Ad - $7.00 Apply online at years old. Excellent condition. $300. banners, search, and web 604 Homes Unfurnished 4 lines - 2 week in The World, www.lowerumpquahospital.org 541-347-3383 or 216-337-6660. development? Do you have Nice, clean 3 bedroom Bandon Western World, proven one on one training skills? Umpqua Post, The World link, w/ office, hardwood floors, yard, Outstanding energy communica- theworldlink.com and Smart 777 Computers 213 General garage and outbuilding, W/S paid. tion skills? Have you shown an Mobile. No pet/ no smoking. $950/mth. I will pick up & safely recycle your old innovative approach to growing 541-759-2272 or 541-404-4247 computers, printers & monitors, CB, new revenue? If so, apply now? Best Ad - $12.00 NB, CQ. No charge. 541-294-9107 3 bed 1 bath w/ detached garage (includes a photo & boxing) l Receive base salary plus Found & Found Pets and Boat house on N. Ten Mile 6 lines - 3 week in The World, commission 4 lines - 1 week in The World, lake. $700 plus Dep. 541-759-2958 Bandon Western World, l 50% to 60% travel required Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, and The World Clean 2+ BR. 1 Bth. Unfurnished l Excellent communication and Umpqua Post, The World link, link, theworldlink.com and home in North Bend w/sun porch, gar- organization skills are a must theworldlink.com and Smart Smart Mobile. age. Wind free area near Simpson l Proficient in MS Office Mobile. l College degree preferred Park. Wood Stove, Appliances, dishwasher, W/D hook ups. $800 first, Oak Table and 4 chairs Lost & Lost Pets 790 Memorabilia If interested in this exciting last. Call Brooks at 541-808-1009 $100 6 lines - 3 week in The World, opportunity, please apply online at Coos Bay: Older One bedroom Call 541-888-1202 FOR SALE: JFK Collectors. Books, Bandon Western World, , Newspapers “The torch www.lee.net/careers. home, With small garage, Magazines Enrollment/Family Umpqua Post, and The World is passed”. Call 541-269-0601 link, theworldlink.com and Refrigerator, Stove, Electric heat, TownNews.com is a leading 704 Musical Instruments Engagement Specialist Smart Mobile. $550 plus Deposit. Approved pet needed in the Coos Bay area with application service provider of okay. Call 541-290-0295 South Coast Head Start, a part of hosted web solutions for Oregon Coast Community Action. newspapers. We offer a For more information go to competitive salary and benefit Pets/Animals our website at package and the opportunity to www.orcca.us grow your skills within a company 800 or call 541-888-3717. on the leading edge of Closing 11/25/13 or until filled. technology. Check us out at Real Estate 802 Cats EOE www.townnews.com COQUILLE: Immaculate 3 bd. 2 500 bath home. Close to town. In- cludes refrig, stove, dishwasher. LOWREY ORGAN Nice deck off back and separate Works Great - We are down sizing. small shop/storage. Room to park $200 OBO 541-404-8667 Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 RV or boat. No Smoking allowed. No pets allowed. Good rental references. $800 month/$900 sec dep. HOME DELIVERY SERVICE: 708 Tots/Toys Call 541-260-5198. For Customer Service call 541-269-1222 Ext. 247 an advertising proof is requested in writing and FOR SALE: “State Farm” 18 wheeler Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. clearly marked for corrections. If the error is not 2 BEDROOM 1 BATH AVAILABLE by Nylint toys still in box $75. Call corrected by the Publisher, its liability, if any, shall NOW New remodel. Deck, $750 541-347-1110 or 541-404-4327 to Lost: Last seen at home on Penny If your World newspaper fails to arrive by 5 p.m. Monday not exceed the space occupied by the error. see. Rd.in Barview. Friday July 5, 2013. through Thursday or 8 a.m. on Saturday, please call your Further, the Publisher will reschedule and run the 2 BEDROOM 1 BATH AVAILABLE 9 yrs. old adult neutered male cat. carrier. If you are unable to reach your carrier, telephone omitted advertisement at advertiser’s cost. All 12/05. Double Garage $775. 710 Miscellaneous Reward!! 541-888-0444. The World at 541-269-9999. claims for adjustment must be made within seven Both Have: Great View Dunes/Bay, RURAL SUBSCRIBERS: Due to The World’s expansive daily (7) days of date of publication. In no case shall the 1000 Trails Camping Sights, great Water paid, Large Yard, Pet nego. Christmas Gift. $2000 or Best Offer. delivery area, rural or remote motor route customers may Publisher be liable for any general, special or w/lease, NB Call 541-267-2508 Call 541-756-7473 or 541-290-1552 receive regular delivery later than the times above. Missed consequential damages. deliveries may be replaced the following delivery day. 2 - 250ft. Rolls of Romex 10-2 W/ To report missed deliveries, please call 541-269-9999. 610 2-4-6 Plexes ground indoor Type NM-B wire. $140 per roll. Call 541-217-1096 ADVERTISING POLICY Available Now - 338 S. Wasson. 3 The Publisher, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co., shall bedroom duplex, stove / frig / drapes. FOR SALE: Acer 23” monitor Kohl’s Cat House not be liable for any error in published advertising unless Laundry HU, fenced back yard, deck, w/keyboard $50; Dyson vacuum Adoptions on site. 2 car garage. $645 mth - apply at 324 cleaner, xlnt $50. Call 541-347-1110 8-27-12 Ackerman. 541- 888-4762 or 541-404-4327 to see. 541-294-3876 C2 • The World •Thursday, November 14,2013 803 Dogs 909 Misc. Auto fied herein along with the required fil- commonly known as: 1094 Noble St. Willamette Meridian, Coos County, Or- HONDA WORLDWORLD ing fee. It must be in proper form and Coos Bay OR 97420. The court case egon; thence South 25º 36’ West Legals have proof of service on the plaintiff’s number is 13CV0131, where PHH 50.00 feet; thence South 27º 57’ East attorney or, if the plaintiff does not Mortgage Corporation., is plaintiff, and 207.00 feet; thence North 7º 13’ East 100 have an attorney, proof of service on Cheryl L Amling, is defendant. The 97.00 feet; thence North 4º 52’ West the plaintiff. sale is a public auction to the highest 129 feet; thence North 87º 37 1/2’ bidder for cash or cashier’s check, in West 76.73 feet to the point of beginn- If you have any questions, you should hand, made out to Coos County ing, said parcel is designated Lot 6 of $5,990 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE see an attorney immediately. If you Sheriff’s Office. For more information the proposed Kentuck Acres Plat lo- need help in finding an attorney, you on this sale go to: cated in said County and State. 2004 Buick LeS abre On Monday December 09, 2013 at the may contact the Oregon State Bar’s www.oregonsheriffs.com/sales.htm V6, Auto, Well Equipped hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Front Door #14031A/1626431 Lawyer Referral Service online at No action has been instituted to re- of the Coos County Courthouse, 250 www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling PUBLISHED: The World - November cover the obligation, or any part All pet ads includes Photos and North Baxter St. Coquille, Oregon, the (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metro- 14, 21, 28, and December 05, 2013 thereof, now remaining secured by the must be classified in categories defendant’s interest will be sold, sub- politan area) or toll-free elsewhere in (ID-20242156) Trust Deed or, if such action has been 801 to 824 ject to redemption, in the real property Oregon at (800) 452-7636. instituted, such action has been dis- commonly known as: 63701 Chamber- NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE missed except as permitted by ORS Good Ad - $10.00 lain Rd. Coos Bay OR 97420,. The This summons is issued pursuant to 86.735(4). court case number is 12CV0590, 3 lines - 1 week in The World, ORCP 7. $6,990 where GMAC Mortgage is plaintiff, On Monday December 16, 2013 at the Bandon Western World, The default for which the foreclosure 2001 Volkswagen Passat and David M. Weston, Credit Service hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Front Door Umpqua Post, The World link, 4 Motion, Wagon, Well Equipped RCO LEGAL, P.C. is made is Grantor’s failure to pay of Oregon, Inc., Western Mercantile of the Coos County Courthouse, 250 theworldlink.com and Smart #13221A/129632 when due the following sums: Agency, Inc., United States of Amer- North Baxter St. Coquille, Oregon, the Mobiles. Alex Gund, OSB #114067 defendant’s interest will be sold, sub- monthly payments in full of $788.69 ica, Occupants of the Premises, is de- [email protected] owed under the Note beginning July 1, fendant. The sale is a public auction ject to redemption, in the real property Better Ad - $12.00 Attorney for Plaintiff commonly known as: 2495 Marion St. 2012, and on the 1st day of each to the highest bidder for cash or 511 SW 10th Ave., Ste. 400 month thereafter; late charges in the 4 lines - 2 week in The World, North Bend, OR 97459,. The court cashier’s check, in hand, made out to Portland, OR 97205 amount of $373.00 as of September Bandon Western World, case number is 13CV0270, where Coos County Sheriff’s Office. For P: (503) 977-7840 F: (503) 977-7963 23, 2013, plus any late charges accru- Umpqua Post, The World link, $7,990 Beneficial Oregon Inc., is plaintiff, and $7,990 more information on this sale go to: ing thereafter; and expenses, costs, theworldlink.com and Smart the Property Located at 2495 Marion 2006 Honda Pilot SE www.oregonsheriffs.com/sales.htm PUBLISHED: The World - November trustee fees and attorney fees. Mobile. V6, Auto, Sharp. St North Bend OR 97459, is defend- #13211A/218032 14, 21, 28 and December 05, 2013 ant. The sale is a public auction to PUBLISHED: The World- October 31, (ID- 20242159) By reason of said default, Beneficiary Best Ad - $17.00 November 07, 14 and 21, 2013 the highest bidder for cash or cashier’s check, in hand, made out to has declared all sums owing on the (includes boxing) (ID-20241389) NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Coos County Sheriff’s Office. For obligation secured by the Trust Deed 6 lines - 3 week in The World, more information on this sale go to: immediately due and payable which Bandon Western World, NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE On Monday December 16, 2013 at the www.oregonsheriffs.com/sales.htm sums are as follows: (a) the principal Umpqua Post, and The World hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Front Door amount of $111,213.89 as of Septem- link, theworldlink.com and $8,990 On Monday December 02, 2013 at the of the Coos County Courthouse, 250 PUBLISHED: The World - November ber 23, 2013, (b) accrued interest of Smart Mobile. 2000 Nissan Frontier hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Front Door North Baxter St. Coquille, Oregon, the 14, 21, 28, and December 05, 2013 $10,338.08 as of September 23, 2013, Crew Cab, V6, Auto, Well Equipped. of the Coos County Courthouse, 250 and interest accruing thereafter on the Pure bread pocket Beagle puppies #14006B/218437 defendant’s interest will be sold, sub- (ID-20242121) North Baxter St. Coquille, Oregon, the ject to redemption, in the real property principal amount at the rate set forth 25-35lbs full grown. 1 Male, 1 female defendant’s interest will be sold, sub- in the Note until fully paid, (c) late $350. Call 541-670-7760 commonly known as: 2307 Lombard NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE ject to redemption, in the real property St. North Bend, OR 97459,. The court charges in the amount of $373.00 as commonly known as: 93210 Rose Rd. case number is 12CV0584, where of September 23, 2013, plus any late Coos Bay OR 97420,. The court case On Monday December 09, 2013 at the charges accruing thereafter and any 808 Pet Care Wells Fargo Bank, NA, is plaintiff, and hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Front Door number is 13CV0053, where North- Kristin M. Cole; Occupants of the other expenses or fees owed under $17,990 west Community Credit Union, is of the Coos County Courthouse, 250 the Note or Trust Deed, (d) amounts Pet Cremation Premises, is defendant. The sale is a North Baxter St. Coquille, Oregon, the 2009 Honda Accord EXL plaintiff, and Anthony J. Tonso, De- that Beneficiary has paid on or may public auction to the highest bidder for defendant’s interest will be sold, sub- 541-267-3131 4 Cyl, 35K Miles, Leather, Moonroof, siree L. Tonso, and The State of Ore- cash or cashier’s check, in hand, hereinafter pay to protect the lien, in- 1 Owner. #B3425/216329 gon, is defendant. The sale is a pub- ject to redemption, in the real property cluding by way of illustration, but not made out to Coos County Sheriff’s Of- commonly known as: 2735 32nd St. lic auction to the highest bidder for fice. For more information on this sale limitation, taxes, assessments, inter- cash or cashier’s check, in hand, Coos Bay OR 97420,. The court case est on prior liens, and insurance pre- go to: number is 12CV0904, where James B. made out to Coos County Sheriff’s Of- www.oregonsheriffs.com/sales.htm miums, and (e) expenses, costs and fice. For more information on this sale Nutter is plaintiff, and In Rem the attorney and trustee fees incurred by go to: Property located at 2735 32nd St. Beneficiary in foreclosure, including PUBLISHED: The World- November Coos Bay OR 97420, is defendant. $19,990 www.oregonsheriffs.com/sales.htm 07, 14, 21 and 28, 2013 the cost of a trustee’s sale guarantee The sale is a public auction to the and any other environmental or ap- 2007 Honda CRV EXL (ID-20241997) highest bidder for cash or cashier’s 901 ATVs Moonroof, Auto, Low Miles, Leather, 4x4. PUBLISHED: The World- October 3, praisal report. #13276A/076452 November 07, 14 and 21, 2013 check, in hand, made out to Coos (ID-20241125) NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE County Sheriff’s Office. For more in- By reason of said default, Beneficiary formation on this sale go to: and the Successor Trustee have On Monday December 02, 2013 at the www.oregonsheriffs.com/sales.htm NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE elected to foreclose the trust deed by hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Front Door advertisement and sale pursuant to of the Coos County Courthouse, 250 PUBLISHED: The World - October 31. On Monday, December, 02, 2013 at ORS 86.705 to ORS 86.795 and to North Baxter St. Coquille, Oregon, the November 7, 14 and 21, 2013. sell the real property identified above $22,990 the hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Front defendant’s interest will be sold, sub- (ID-20241464) Door of the Coos County Courthouse, to satisfy the obligation that is se- 2008 Toyota Tacoma ject to redemption, in the real property cured by the Trust Deed. 4x4, Access Cab, 4 cyl, 5 Speed, 9K 250 North Baxter St. Coquille, Ore- commonly known as: 2750 34TH St Miles, 1 Owner. #B3423/018329 gon, the defendant’s interest will be TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Coos Bay OR 97420,. The court case NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the sold, subject to redemption, in the real number is 12CV0897, where North- AUTO / VEHICLES / property commonly known as:62905 Reference is made to that certain line undersigned Successor Trustee or west Community Credit Union, is of credit trust deed (the “Trust Deed”) Successor Trustee’s agent will, on BOATS & TRAILERS Shinglehouse Rd. Coos Bay OR plaintiff, and Michael A. Collatt, Jackie 97420,. The court case number is dated January 30, 2007, executed by March 24, 2014, at one o’clock All Auto ads must be classified S. Collatt, Midland Funding LLC, Dis- 13CV0068, where Midfirst Bank is Joanne E. Culp (the “Grantor”) to U.S. (1:00) p.m., based on the standard in categories 901 to 946 cover Bank, Western Mercantile, De- Bank Trust Company, National As- of time established by ORS plaintiff, and Jason Wayne Coutts; Al- partment of Treasury, and Oregon De- $26,990 ice Holtom-Coutts; Western Mercantile sociation (the “Trustee”), to secure 187.110, just outside the main en- Good Ad - $12.00 partment of Revenue, is defendant. payment and performance of certain trance of the Coos County Court- 2000 Dodge Ram 3500 Quad Cab Agency, Inc.; Atlantic Credit and Fi- The sale is a public auction to the 3 lines - 1 week in The World, 4x4, Dually, 1 Owner, 35K Miles, 5.9 obligations of Grantor to U.S. Bank house, 250 N. Baxter, Coquille, Or- nance, Inc; Credit Services of Oregon, highest bidder for cash or cashier’s Bandon Western World, Cummins Diesel, Beautiful. #B3424/216329 National Association (the egon, sell for cash at public auction to Inc.; State of Oregon, Department of check, in hand, made out to Coos Umpqua Post, The World link, “Beneficiary”), including repayment of the highest bidder the interest in said Justice; Occupants of the Property, is County Sheriff’s Office. For more in- theworldlink.com and Smart a promissory note dated January 30, real property, which Grantor has or 1350 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay defendant. The sale is a public auc- formation on this sale go to: Mobiles. tion to the highest bidder for cash or 2007, in the principal amount of had power to convey at the time of the HondaWorld.com www.oregonsheriffs.com/sales.htm $118,000 (the “Note”). The Trust execution by Grantor of the Trust 541-888-5588 • 1-800-634-1054 cashier’s check, in hand, made out to Better Ad - $15.00 Coos County Sheriff’s Office. For Deed was recorded on March 28, Deed, together with any interest that PUBLISHED: The World- October 24, 2007, as Instrument No. 2007-3929 Grantor or the successors in interest (includes a photo) more information on this sale go to: 31, November 07 and 14, 2013 in the official real property records of to Grantor acquired after the execu- 6 lines - 2 week in The World, www.oregonsheriffs.com/sales.htm (ID-20241126) Coos County, Oregon. tion of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the Bandon Western World, 917 Utility Trailers foregoing obligations thereby secured Umpqua Post, The World link, PUBLISHED: The World- October 24, 2009 5x10ft. Cargo Trailer, White in NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE The legal description of the real prop- and the costs and expenses of sale. theworldlink.com and Smart 31, November 07, 14, 2013 color, Spare tire and all contents in- erty covered by the Trust Deed is as Mobile. (ID-20240778) cluded. $1700. 541-430-3323 On Monday December 16, 2013 at the follows: NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Front Door any person named in ORS 86.753 has Best Ad - $25.00 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR of the Coos County Courthouse, 250 Beginning at a point which is East the right, at any time prior to five days (includes a photo & boxing) THE STATE OF OREGON North Baxter St. Coquille, Oregon, the 492.73 feet and North 331.66 feet of before the date last set for the sale, to 6 lines - 3 week in The World, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY defendant’s interest will be sold, sub- the Southwest corner of Section 6, have this foreclosure proceeding dis- Bandon Western World, OF COOS ject to redemption, in the real property Township 25 South, Range 12 West, missed and the Trust Deed reinstated Umpqua Post, and The World link, theworldlink.com and Case No. 13CV0518 Smart Mobile. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., its 909 Misc. Auto successors in interest and/or assigns, New Factory Rubber Floor Matts, Plaintiff, for 2002 Dodge Caravan $100 v. 541-756-4707 or 541-404-4709 THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF EDNA LEMIEUX; SARAH LOGAN; MARY MCKINSTRY; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF PIXIE MCLEOD; RO- LAND OLSEN; BRIAN MCLEOD; HOLLY ARMSTRONG; HEATHER LOGAN-KELLY; STATE OF OREGON; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES; AND THE REAL PROPERTY LOCATED AT 911 OHIO AVENUE NORTHEAST, o! BANDON, OREGON 97411, G Defendants.

TO THE DEFENDANTS: THE UN- KNOWN HEIRS OF EDNA LEMIEUX AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF PIXIE MCLEOD:

In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you Your guide to everything fun. in the above-entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of 30 days from the date of the first publication of Saturdays in The Weekend World this summons. The date of first publication in this matter is November 14, 2013. If you fail timely to appear and answer, plaintiff will apply to the above-entitled court for the relief prayed for in its complaint. This is a judicial foreclosure of a deed of trust in which the plaintiff requests that the plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your interest in the following described real property:

ALL THAT CERTAIN LAND SITU- ATED IN THE STATE OF OR, COUNTY OF COOS, CITY OF BANDON, DESCRIBED AS FOL- LOWS: THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 20, TOWNSHIP 28 SOUTH, RANGE 14 WEST OF THE WILLAM- ETTE MERIDIAN, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, EXCEPTING THEREFROM 30 FEET OFF THE WEST SIDE OF SAID PREMISES RESERVED FOR PUBLIC HIGHWAY, ALSO EXCEPT- ING THEREFROM A PARCEL OF LAND BEGINNING AT A POINT 528 FEET NORTH OF THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 20, TOWN- SHIP 28 SOUTH, RANGE 14 WEST OF THE WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN COOS COUNTY, OREGON WHICH IS THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE NORTH 132 FEET, THENCE EAST 330 FEET, MORE OR LESS, THENCE SOUTH 132 FEET, THENCE WEST 330 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

Commonly known as: 911 Ohio Ave- nue Northeast, Bandon, Oregon 97411.

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY!

A lawsuit has been started against you in the above-entitled court by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., plaintiff. Plaintiff’s claims are stated in the written complaint, a copy of which was filed with the above-entitled Court.

You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal document called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication speci- Thursday, November 14,2013 • The World •C3

by payment to Beneficiary of the en- Fifth Avenue, Suite 3400, Portland, UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” Heirs of Mary H. Fuller and all other James A. Craft #090146 tire amount then due (other than such Oregon 97204 or telephone him at TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE must be given to the court clerk or ad- interests in the property. [[email protected]] portion of the principal as would not (503) 224-5858. PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE ministrator within 30 days along with The “motion” or “answer” (or “reply”) 1499 SE Tech Center Place, Suite then be due had no default occurred) COMPLAINT HEREIN the required filing fee. It must be in must be given to the court clerk or ad- 255 and by curing any other default com- DATED this 7th day of November, proper form and have proof of service ministrator within 30 days of the date Vancouver, WA 98683 plained of herein that is capable of be- 2013. Defendants. on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the of first publication specified herein (360)260-2253; Fax (360)260-2285 ing cured by tendering the perfor- plaintiff does not have an attorney, along with the required filing fee. The mance required under the obligation /s/ Jesús Miguel Palomares TO THE DEFENDANTS: Unknown proof of service on the plaintiff. date of first publication of the sum- PUBLISHED: The World- October 31, or Trust Deed and, in addition to pay- Successor Trustee Heirs of Mary H. Fuller mons is October 31, 2013. November 07, 14 and 21, 2013 ing said sums or tendering the perfor- The object of the complaint is to fore- If you have questions, you should see (ID-20241646) mance necessary to cure the default, File No. 080090-0873 NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ close a deed of trust dated February an attorney immediately. If you need by paying all costs and expenses ac- THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! 29, 2008 and recorded as Instrument help in finding an attorney, you may tually incurred in enforcing the obliga- PUBLISHED: The World- November A lawsuit has been started against No. 2008-2122 given by Jack W Fuller contact the Oregon State Bar’s Law- tion and Trust Deed, together with 14, 21, 28 and December 05, 2013 you in the above-entitled Court by and Mary H Fuller, husband and wife, yer Referral Service online at Trustee and attorney fees not exceed- (ID-20242422) PHH Mortgage Corporation dba Cen- on property commonly known as 1960 www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling ing the amounts provided by ORS tury 21 (R) Mortgage (SM), Plaintiff. & 1980 North 10th Street, Coos Bay, (503) 684-3763 (in the Portland metro- 86.753. Plaintiff’s claim is stated in the written IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE OR 97420 and legally described as: politan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Complaint, a copy of which is on file at STATE OF OREGON Oregon at (800) 452-7636. In construing this notice, the singular the Coos County Courthouse. You FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS Lot 5 and 6, Block 4, TOWN OF includes the plural, and the word must “appear” in this case or the other NORTH FERNDALE, Coos County, Attorneys for Plaintiff, “grantor” includes any successor in inside will win automatically. To No. 13CV0159 Oregon.. SHAPIRO & SUTHERLAND, LLC terest of grantor, as well as any other “appear” you must file with the court a The complaint seeks to foreclose and person owing an obligation, the perfor- legal paper called a “motion” or CIVIL SUMMONS terminate all interest of Unknown /s/. James A. Craft mance of which is secured by the Trust Deed, and the words “trustee” PHH Mortgage Corporation dba Cen- and “beneficiary” include their re- ARIES (March 21-April 19) — needed changes. new ideas and opportunities. Good tury 21 (R) Mortgage (SM), spective successors in interest, if any. Procrastination will lead you in things are waiting where you least Plaintiff, unproductive circles. Make a SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 2013 expect them. In accordance with the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, this is an choice and stick to it before some- Concentrate on your personal ARIES (March 21-April 19) — vs. attempt to collect a debt, and any one complains or takes over. A and professional relationships in Make plans to take care of unfin- information obtained will be used practical approach will be your the year ahead. Knowing where ished business. It’s important that TERESA LOU TATE, INDIVIDUALLY for that purpose. This communi- AND AS CONSTRUCTIVE TRUSTEE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013 best recourse. you stand will help you make bet- you know where you stand finan- cation is from a debt collector. OF THE ESTATE OF MARY H. A chance to make a difference TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — ter decisions. You don’t want to cially before you go out shopping, FULLER; STATE OF OREGON; For further information, please contact will brighten your world and give Taking part in a project, activity or miss out on opportunities because to change jobs or alter your living UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MARY H. Jesús Miguel Palomares at his mailing event will broaden your outlook of obligations that are not in your arrangements. FULLER, OTHER PERSONS OR you hope for future opportunities. address of Miller Nash LLP, 111 S.W. and your friendships. You’ll draw best interest. Size up situations TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — PARTIES, including OCCUPANTS, Your capability and potential will draw positive attention and create interest from someone very differ- and make the necessary alter- Spending quality time with some- quite a stir. Follow your instincts ent from you. Enjoy collaborating ations. one you love will bring rewards, as Every Tuesday and enjoy the journey. with others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) well as positive plans for the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — — Do something different at home future. Move to larger quarters or — A work-related matter will cre- Look at the bright side, whatever that will add to your enjoyment. A expand what you have. ate uncertainty. Don’t doubt your transpires today. Being adaptable surprise is heading your way that GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — UISINE will help you find solutions as you will encourage entertainment, trav- To avoid being taken for granted, C performance or your status. Stand behind your convictions and work go along. Guard against foolish el or something that can help you you have to change the way you diligently to reach your goal. mishaps or misunderstandings. boost your achievement. respond to people’s demands. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Forthright diplomacy will work 21) — Work toward personal — You have nothing to lose and 21) — An unreliable source should much better than evasion. accomplishments today. Strive to everything to gain. Don’t be afraid not be allowed to lead you astray. CANCER (June 21-July 22) be your best and to take care of to voice your opinion or take on a Gather information carefully to — Paint the town or visit a friend what’s most important to you. daunting challenge. If you play to avoid interference in your plans. today. Getting out and doing fun Make a change if it will alleviate win, you will succeed. Stand behind your word and do things will result in new friend- tension. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Yo u the best job possible. ships. Romance will lead to an CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. need a diversion. Look for an inter- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. affectionate evening. 19) — You can play the game with esting way to spend your day. If 19) — Broaden your interests and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — finesse. Each move you make will you interact with people from dif- participate in neighborhood Take responsibility for whatever get you closer to your chosen des- ferent backgrounds, you will be events. Less travel and more you do, but don’t let anyone rail- Dining and Menu Tips tination. If you believe in your abili- enriched by the information you home-based activities will make road you into taking on an unnec- ty and skill, so will everyone else. gather. you realize what’s available. essary burden. A getaway will help New Recipe Ideas AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Romance should highlight your you put things into perspective. — Don’t rely on someone else to Question anyone asking for money evening. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Signature Series finish what you started. You must or help. A snap decision regarding AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Make today about you and doing take ownership of your responsibil- such matters will result in loss. — Limit your communication the things you enjoy most. Finish Where in The World ities so you can move on to the Honest conversation will allow you today.You don’t want to give away projects, get out with someone you things you enjoy doing most. to offer reasonable solutions. secrets that might mess up a cher- love or do something that makes Relish once a month PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Charity begins at home. ished relationship or damage your you look and feel good. — There is money to be made if LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — advancement. Prepare to adapt to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — you put your ideas into action. Keep your emotions under control. an unexpected change. Manage your money wisely so you Subscribe today! What you launch now will take Overreacting will make matters PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) can take part in something enter- Call 541-269-9999 everyone by surprise, leaving an worse. Listen attentively, but don’t — Set up a regime that will help taining. Refuse to let uncertainty or 800-437-6397. excellent impression and an meddle or make promises that you get fit and feel good.The com- regarding a relationship stop you impact on future possibilities. you’ll regret. Face facts and make pliments you receive will spark from having fun.

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. e e n n c t t x x e e d d o p p : : a a m a a t t e e n n : : d d y s s ees documents to peoplewhocallorvisitunannounced. Cover Oregon doesnot make unannounced visits. its andthere isnocharge for them. http://www.doj.state.or.us/consumer/Pages/index.aspx or1-877-9392. fraudthe agent.Report to theOregon of Justice Department at or coveroregon.com. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ F F r r a a If fraud issuspected, call1-855-COVEROR ortheOregon Insurance Divisionto determine of thevalidity T D Ensure withCover iscertified theagent orpartner Oregon. Referrals are available at1-855-COVEROR Do not pay for help. Cover Oregon isfree, both onlineandwithacertifiedagent partner. orcommunity Do not give outpersonalinformation, number, suchasSocialSecurity credit card orpersonalhealth u u ax credits are onlyavailable through Cover Oregon. Nooneelseislegally allowed to offer thesecred- o not share Medicare information. Cover Oregon doesnot offer Medicare. d d

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THRIVE - HEALTH, FITNESS & LIVING WELL ON THE SOUTH COAST • NOVEMBER 2013 • 3 THRIVE - HEALTH, FITNESS & LIVING WELL ON THE SOUTH COAST • NOVEMBER 2013 • 4 r o hlrnae n ,ages notpresently servedare for by children aged 2and3, find differences Family intherelief nursery. Harbor classes Ear b children age two orthree may indicate areas ofneedcaused Nurseries. according to theOregon Association of Relief ter care, 95 percent ofchildren attending thenursery require nofos- and cent offamilies receive any report ofabuse orneglect, After oneyear inrelief fewer nursery programs, than5per- said. Skinner said. program would benefitlocal families. nurseries around thecountry persuaded bothwomen the Success stories from relief foster andadoptive parents. are professionals aswell as president andvice president, Family LeslieBarnts andTracie Harbor board Skinner, lies. prevention programs proven to strengthen highriskfami- back outto sea. families can builduptheirships before heading Harbor, AtEducation Director theFamily andprogram supporter. SWOCC Childhood said LauriePotts, program goal, through early childhoodandparent education. healthy families Harbor Relief Nursery supports safe, theFamily Helping families helpthemselves, Center. the Southwestern Oregon Community College Family applications. physicians andeducators are ready to share Family Harbor Andarea department willprovide services asneeded. Themental health endorsements from local legislators. ers throughout thecommunity: Theprogram earned the whole family,” shesaid. Barnts said. program successful, Thefamily-centered approach makes the medical care. ly members findthehelpthey need—from job huntingto tured intherapeutic early childhoodclasses. per month. within-homefamily education activities twiceafternoons, p orseparationproblems ordisability ofafamily of member, f Unique P Family-Centered Approach A South CoastFamily Harbor amilies suc y f rns Theprogram isfreearents. for qualifying families. Those familiar withprograms suchasHead Start and Family Parents Harbor isaccepting applicationsof now. The program reduces theneedfor later interventions. “The statistics show thatrelief nurseries work,” Barnts “We teach (parents) how to advocate for theirfamily,” Relief nurseries are nonprofit childabuse andneglect The titleFamily Harbor illustrates therelief nursery South Coast Family Harbor opensits doors thisfall at Family Harbor board members have recruited support- “It’s theonly nonprofit thatIknow of thatfocuses on Coordination withotherorganizations ensures allfami- Children willattend thenursery Thursday andFriday I’ o acr, kne ad “It’s helpingto make “It’s Skinnersaid. notdaycare,” l y H act or a tr,o h WC utrn etr will orthe SWOCC NurturingCenter, ead Start, uha o noeo nmlyet health s suchaslow income orunemployment, Each child’s development isevaluated andnur- c sfl working onskillbuilding.”essful, r ogr am Components B Y G F or The Worldor The ENEVA M ILLER ntecvr SF eifNreyclassroom: Arthur On thecover: SCFH Relief Nursery S CFH R enrolled families. based onfactors uniqueto Coos County andto bility, They allow for flexi- Potts noted. important components, Private underwriting andanindependentcurriculumare Family Harbor accepts applications directly from families. whereas referred by theDepartment ofHumanServices, TheNurturingCenter serves children other programs. S South Coast Family HarborRelief Nursery ideas fr r special events andfundraising. Volunteer isoneway the service Volunteers intheclassroom, may serve prepare meals,helpwith 541-888-7336 [email protected] Volunteer Contact Laurie Potts 54 1988 Ave., Newmark Coos Bay S S Relief nurseries are backed by private andpublicfunds. elief nurser elie W o o u u 1 OC - t t 888 h h f Nur

C F C C o o om v - a a 7 amily C s s 336 t t sery classroom: Addison, Lupe Bowman Lupe classroom: Addison, sery

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t H H er a a r r b b o o r r at e andpublicresources. Potts welcomes Human Ser ble orwhoare place intheirlife. atadifficult pendence, providing asafetynetfor thosewhoare vulnera- ag Bay Area andothers. DHSisOregon’s Rotary principal C projects inCoos of theDepartment HumanServices kids are allowed. We don’t want to spoilSanta.” Voshell, development DHScommunity coordinator. “And no The peopleseemto besoappreciative,” saidLaurie through theprogram. Each year, approximately 700children receive holiday gifts with children are invited to shopthe collection for free. thr Saturday, 7, Dec. ordrop donations incollection boxes to stores Bi-Mart -3p.m. inCoosBend9a.m. Bay orNorth families inneed.Deliver donations of new, unwrapped toys children andteens donated for bythecommunity local oun enc oughout thecounty. Toys are delivered byschoolbusto of theDepartment DHS children’s including foster services, homeplace- The BusJamisoneo day“The of thegiveaway isreally aloving, moving day. t The holiday Mor y y f , organized withhelpfrom K-DOCK Radio, Bi-Mart, or helpin vic e opportunitie es, onSatur B B g r u u s s esiden

J J a a m m f manycollaborative community will hittheroad soonwithtoys for da ts achieve well-being andinde- y, 14. Dec. Low income families s: Photos by Geneva Miller mor dren withclothing, householditems, toys, toiletries and ask by calling 541-888-7037. Adult family members willbe inc t gather, anddistribute sort goods. o c ical appointments, andtheydrive children to visitation 0215. under thepr for children whohave beenabused andneglected andare volunteers Appointed asCourt whoserve SpecialAdvocates B B ome canregister for thegiveaway onlineatkdcq.com or ed to show proof of children living intheirhome. ontact Voshell,ontact 541-888-7141. a a e Beginning theweek after Thanksgiving,families of low and alar the DHSoffice, thenhelpfamilies choosestocking stuffers help loadandunloadbuses,setuptheholiday toy store at a good way to get acquainted withDHS. BusJamvolunteers f arement, Theneedfor among local themostvitalservices. b b Help DHSandsupporting organizations provide chil- oster parents isalwaysgreat, saidVoshell. . Pr y y V C V C

A S A S o o ojec Giving afew hoursto aprogram suchastheBusJamis h h S S l l u u o o A A n n w w t t for Children recruits, citizen trains andsupports ts includetheholida e e e e g e r e r er gif o , and r r t

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k p a c V k o s ts t l . Volunteers help u n o andfrom med- t e C e o r s m ar m e invit u n i t y ed care of thechildren intheirhomes.Call541-347-4224. food,sufficient clothing andother items to properly take and adopt tr Coos Bay provides freesuchasmeals,jobskills services homeles to youth ages 0-22 andtheirfamilies, manyof whomare from other family members.Call541-756-5500. room andresources to care for achild,including support and have agood senseof humor. Foster parents musthave members whoare compassionate, patient, open-minded alternate permanent planisfound. DHSrecruits community until theycaneitherreturn safely to theirown homesoran ainin appointments throughout Oregon. Call541-888-7141. 541-888-7141 La Community Development Coordinator C D F M C o o on H g andr a s urie o S s s. Call54 t s tact Laurie Voshelltact ive parents supplement state reimbursement for l

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s A s andRunaway Youth in s s o c i a t i o n helps foster er Thanksgiving,families of low 71 ng organizations provide chil- urt Appointedurt SpecialAdvocates giv ld items, toys, toiletries and olida r Juv lt family members willbe its, trains and supports citizenits, trains andsupports abused andneglected andare n oods. milies choosestocking stuffers at DHS clien ch child. drive children to visitation program suchastheBusJamis en living intheirhome. setuptheholiday toy store at d withDHS. BusJam volunteers ital services. Theneedfor local ital services.

4 B B , saidVoshell. eaway onlineatkdcq.com or 1. enile C a a c c y BusJam, k k p p a a c c V V k k our ts t o o s s l l . Volunteers help u u o andfr n n t. Call541-824-t. t t e e C C e e fr you are directly from insurance companies, ifyou prefer to buy health insurancecourse, Of for coverage through Cover Oregon. to apre-existing condition willfindoptions been turneddown for health insurance due Even those who have previouslyemployees. who needto provide insurance to their addorreduce coverage andthose change, those who dohave insurance butwant to who don’t currently have insurance, Thisincludesthose Cover Oregon. Oregonians can access anduse insurance plans. tance you require to enroll inhealth system orto get thetechnical assis- that willhelpyou access theonline will provide materials andresources OSU Extension receive atax credit. al coverage orifyou are eligibleto you determine ifyou need addition- Cover Oregon can help insurance, Even ifyou already have health t insurance andenroll intheplan where you can shopfor health place, your one-stop shoppingmarket portal, Cover Oregon isyour with Cover Oregon. ry health insurance enrollment by partnering you overcome your fear aboutthemandato- OSU Extension partners withCover Oregon o o r r hat’s rightfor you andyour family. s s m m ee t ar m m om med- What s Who can use Cover Oregon? All OSU Extension ismakingefforts to help e invit u u n n o dos i i t t y y ed er o withoutusingC care of thechildren intheirhomes.Call541-347-4224. food,sufficient clothing andother items to properly take and adopt homeles to youth ages 0-22 andtheirfamilies, manyof whomare tr Coos Bay provides freesuchasmeals,jobskills services from other family members.Call541-756-5500. room andresources to care for achild,including support and have agood senseof humor. Foster parents musthave members whoare compassionate, patient, open-minded alternate permanent planisfound. DHSrecruits community until theycaneitherreturn safely to theirown homesoran vic ainin appointments throughout Oregon. Call541-888-7141. es doesC 541-888-7141 La Community Development Coordinator C D F M C D F M C o o o o on H H g andr a a s s urie o o S s S s s. Call54 t t s s tact Laurie Voshelltact ive parents supplement state reimbursement for l l

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s s A A s andRunaway Youth in s s on pro- N s s H S o o c c TEPHAINE UTRITION P i i EALTH a a Y t t OLIZZI i i o o OUR n n helps foster the rightdecisionsinchoo allows you to make side-by-side compar- It eligible for reduced fees ortax credits. orto identify those who are ance benefits, determine your eligibility for no-cost insur- Cover Oregonvide? To helps you start with, options f ance plansandfilter through thedifferent nesses withdetermining eligibility for insur- Agents can assist individuals andsmallbusi- training can beaffiliated withCover Oregon. health license andwho attend atwo-day Only agents withanOregon ily’s needs. which health insurance isrightfor theirfam- who can helpexisting clients determine & Agents —These are insurance companies c detailing benefits andcosts so you isons ofdifferent insurance plans, Oregon customer service. nity partners anddirect Cover commu- including certified agents, bination ofassistance avenues Cover Oregon hasprovided acom- insurance. financial helpto pay for health is theonly place you can access butvisionanddental options. tions, emergency care andprescrip-tions, hospitaliza- visits, include doctors’ Coverageyour needs. plansnotonly or c an choose thebestplanthatsuits ha Today thevolunteers duties the paid staff could provide. anc ho of boththeoldandne f wives initially saw aneed Agroup ofthedoctors’ Hospital. was originally formed at theoldCoos Bay McAuley ed 40y r trained volunteers escort thepublicto therelocated patient due t work aslongshepossibly could andwas forced to retire H Ph retired andmoved away to be near family.ter member, member retired orinactive members andeight Junior Auxiliary y j mis To helpyou select your coverage, CoverMost importantly, Oregon Bec oin thegr or helpingoutwithp ooms anddep e o o r rmr.Js eetyFoec aly originalchar- Just recently Florence Bailey, ars ormore. v v spit y spital GiftShoprecently Shecontinued to passed away. You will findthefriendly folks manningthe front desks COOS BAY —TheBay Area Hospital Auxiliary celebrat- A Anyone withafew hours aweek to donate isinvited to rg.Agents helpyou make erage. e chang e limit s llis M t pr ed. o herf al isno e s ome anauxiliaryv ar es . ations butthegr oor Ther s of oup n h uiir a 5atv ebr,41 ent theauxiliary has75 active members, ed signific ailing he olrei sdutn osm epe so the w so large itisdaunting to some people, e, sing theappr . artment e ar A criminalb riet h optlls er Thegroup ervice to thehospital lastyear. longtime bookk e member alth. antl atient c s . y duet oup stillexists. opri w additiont Thes s w ack ar - ho have volunteered for 30 e t ground checkisrequired. e above andbeyond what eeper (34years) for the o f t C on request. but otherlanguage interpreters are available Service isavailable inEnglishandSpanish number: 1-855-CoverOR (1-855-268-3767). sonalized assistance through thistoll-free YouAvailable 7a.m.-7 may access per- p.m. assistance. Extension doesnotprovided enrollment OSU Keep inmind, in your community. munity partners andCover Oregon resources local application assistance through com- We provide linkseducation to andoutreach. nity partner engaged inproviding public system. but only to assist you innavigating theonline to which insurance isrightorappropriate, trained to instructindividuals orfamilies as Keep inmindthatpartners are not process. als andfamilies withtheonlineenrollment mal contract agreement to provide individu- t andlinkingusers to thetools ment system, viduals andfamilies innavigating theenroll- Partners are trained inassisting indi- tance. provide local outreach andapplication assis- partnering withOregon Health Authority to ate health care plan. wo beautiful ladiesare em beg e edt nol Partners enter intohey needto afor- enroll. ederal laws and insur- o v When to apply for insurance through Cover Oregon Customer Service — Education —OSU Extension isacommu- Community Partners —Cover Oregon is er Or o theho an O egon? —Access to theonlinesys- ct. olunteer atthehospital spit 1, al. and runsthr The included inB Hospital auxiliary isalways Casino. spring atTheMill V Ashortbusiness meetingisconducted afterwards.tions. g r choose from various duties—escorting visitors to patient C the Bay Area Hospital Community Health andEducation ti individuals orhospital representa-consist oflocal groups, visit greet Three peopleanswer the telephone, in thegiftshop. s w occasionally assist hospital staff withpaper patient rooms, pr r tualit dependability andpunc- Good physical andmental health, Thur ooms ordep ec on f o olunt v ent or o v es gi Aft The gr The auxiliary meets once amonthfor afree luncheonat Membership applications are available atany of the eption desk ieptetifrain deliver flowers andcards to vide patient information, ernmental agencies giving lectures and/or demonstra- k orhelpwiththew or ough Mar er onK or family andfriendsofsurgery patients; orassisting s y als days and make uptheNew Year’s baby giftbasket. er thr s eer Pr ving pr , es o ar oup isamemberofR c ee w ort visitors to patient rooms ordepartments, ga,thathosts amembership dinnerinthe ogram, oo artment AH emplo e r es ch s st a olvr.Themonthly programs s Bay Boulevard. ent equired. eeks onthefront deskanew member may aff W Labels September’s issue isReading effect July 1). ing costs (half-year subscription for 2013 in available for $15 ayear for printingandmail- Hard copies are Electronic copies are free. 292 oremail [email protected]. ext. 541-572-5263, contact To subscribe, Community Health. prepared by OSU Extension Family and the free monthly newsletter Wellness Ink, insurance coverage andpeace ofmind. are here to helpyou get theproper health Extension andmany Community Partners You have OSU nothingto Cover fear. Oregon, or othervenues withpublicuse computers. expediting onlinesystem schools atlibraries, munity partners can walk you through the butcom- can stillenroll withwritten forms, you you donothave access to acomputer, If sentative orbegintheenrollment process. contact arepre- munity partner assistance, you can access reading materials andcom- October through December. next year enrollment willrunonly mind, move Keep in withinthesystem year round. do nothave anenrollment periodandcan Tribal members 2014. Coverage 1, beginsJan. period to allow allOregonians timeto enroll. Thisisanextended enrollment 2014. 31, ations onho ed b eight? s; actingasaf o oegethat is subscribe to For more great health tips, Wellness InkNewsletter B y y logging onto www.coveroregon.com, ee functions y theauxiliary. . In O eekl spital andmedical issues or y bloodpr ct S amil ober: Salt: Worth Your VP . , y w R etir aiting r es ed &Senior sure clinic oom liai-

THRIVE - HEALTH, FITNESS & LIVING WELL ON THE SOUTH COAST • NOVEMBER 2013 • 5 THRIVE - HEALTH, FITNESS & LIVING WELL ON THE SOUTH COAST • NOVEMBER 2013 • 6 Fellow: AmericanCollegeofSurgeons, AmericanAcademyofOtolaryngology- South Coast Ear,South Coast Nose and Throat W

Charles G.Charles Hurbis, M.D. Adult/Pediatric Ear, Nose and Throat “G Reconstructive Surgery, AmericanRhinologicSociety.Board Certified. hat his patients are saying - ra doctor!!!!!!” reat Head &NeckSurgery, AmericanAcademyofFacialPlasticand 2695 N. Street, 17th Bay, Coos OR. totally trust... Ihighly recommend him...” “A South Coast Center for Coast South Facial PlasticSurgery 541-266-0900 doctor Ihave had in many years Ican Csei Surgery Cosmetic - PatientReviews y have to know sometime quiet. leaving themdesperate for can baffle andupset parents, Thepattern Infuriatingly. Inexplicably. incessantly. babies cry inconsolably. infancy duringwhich some the namegiven to aphase of That’s of PURPLE Crying. reminder aboutthePeriod fashion statement. knitted caps are more thana The Hospital these days. they go homefrom Bay Area st normal. “Thatangry feeling is ices. supervisor ofperinatal serv- this child.” I don’t know what to dowith my goodness, “Oh, thinking, almost nonstop. thescreaming was months, For thefirst three ordeal. whole first year was an Her daughter’s frustration. North Bend remembers the sistent crying isnormal. frustrated parents thatper- phrase was coined to teach The ently crying babies. characteristics ofpersist- ever shake ababy.” ever, don’t ever, the cause is, care for infants? parents andothers who may that feeling isimportant.” J b rsrtd le-ervd guilt-ridden sleep-deprived, Frustrated, The baby keeps crying. b diaper.You feed thebaby.You cuddlethe You everything.You checkthebaby’s try The baby iscrying.Again. What to doifyour baby won’t stop crying Desperate for silence ac aby.You sing. ou’ll beangr ab ylish purplebeanies when A ua en,you “As ahumanbeing, Inconsolably? Make that color isa The caps’ Newborns are sporting Roberts remembers RobertsMichelle of stands for six “PURPLE” “Bottom line—whatever The crucialmessage for ob B , said Carolyn y,” Y s C on, LARK ForWorld The H o w you react to the hospital’s W ALWORTH y at our ing ma who Angela Holycross Jonessa, of Coquillecomforts hernewborn daughter, h PURPLE? Why tle r McKenna Roberts bears lit- E L P R U P T E L P R U P T s o h o h v v a e a e e e n n e purplecapr e e n n e e a a i s i s e e T n n n n i i

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g g i i — F , “ “ n n — Babiesma P P — It’ g g U U iv — Nomatter whatyou do, thebabymay keep crying. R R solution. And shakingthebaby isdefinitely notthe t Don’t despair.Your childmay begoing professionals are spreading theword: Butmedical parents know thestory by heart. eminds p e hoursada P P 10-year-old hrough aperfectly normalphase. s w L L E E ” ” orst inmonth 2, thendrops offinmonths 3-5.

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.“Stress isgenerally thecauses. ofday- u h ayi aepaeadtk ra.Take a Put thebaby inasafe place andtake abreak. ee,everNever, shake ababy. Do your bestto soothe your baby. Ha er for WholeHealth Dentistry wide f Check w y alking ar , ” ciplinar ve ahealthcare professional verify your baby is adD.GelbofTheCenter said Dr. ” y’ s , aid Dr. Hindin oftheHindin Hindin aid Dr. re asleepatnightandit’s notas muscle pain anddisrupted sleep, or pioneeringint y’ ackling chr r hether y e oft y approaches. e otherexamples —andthe a w s vior —sleept en nota . But great joy can bea u ayi ugy e,ht cold or hot, wet, our baby ishungry, ened str onic dis eeth, egrative treat- ware they’re es h aysrie,thelong- the baby survives, If symptoms may besubtle. thoughimmediate fatal, It’s often sive head trauma. jostling skull. pounding insidethat thebaby’s brain takes a ing, the person doingtheshak- Unseen by and athinneck. Don’t. shake asqualling infant. giver may betempted to desperate care- exhausted, an Otherwise, tern isvital. time. and italways improves with periods ofPURPLE crying, 4 monthsold. it c s alking and e say inte- , The result iscalled abu- A baby hasalarge head Understanding thatpat- Almost allbabies have ase with an c aus y or e apnea ar bruxers: Like nighttime teeth grinding,peoplewithsleep although acustom-fitted night guard isbest.” simple asa$10 night guard purchased atthedrugstore — medicalbill.“Forhefty somepeople, treatment may beas pr versible damage to your teeth, TMJdisorders andother sible andtreated,” Dr. Gelb said.“Bruxismcancause irre- address theproblem, thecause needsto bediagnosedifpos- botox injectionsto anti-anxiety medications. “To effectively ofvariety treatment options, ranging from dental guards to ignored.” mor men t smokin hood increasing themore apersonconsumes. Cigarette caffeine are more likely to beteeth grinders,withthelikeli- ha all linked to increased incidence of bruxism:Peoplewho study publishedin2009PLOS Medicinejournal. ar br the person’s life. Peoplewithuntreated sleepapneacanstop grinding leadsto adiagnosisofitcould save sleepapnea, g g eeth grinding, as are certain drugs usedtoeeth grinding,asare drugs treat certain depression. r r e 46percent more likely to dieprematurely, according to a eathin oblems and,asDr • Oneinfour people withobstructive sleepapneaare But thatdoesn • Nighttime dental guards are justoneoption for treat- • Caffeine, alcohol, cigarette smoking andhypertensionare i i D D ve adrink before theygo to bedandpeoplewhoingest n n r r d d e seriousunderlying problem, soitshouldn’t be t: Dependin s s i i . . n n

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t t e e e ar e e ontinues. t t v h h e a er s or a y one een • GeneralFamilyPracticeCompletePreventative Care Call Dr. Fisher’s OfficeToday! TREAVOR FISHER,DDS 4 470 Highland Ave., CoosBay, OR 4 7 7 0 0 • Crowns •Dentures •RootCanalsFillings He isNOWAcceptingNewPatients Lori Lemire, DMD 5 Roger Dixon,DMD Ted JayTerry, DMD H H Also AcceptingNewPatients: 5 541-269-2100 i 4 i g g h h 4 1 l l a a - 1 n n scenes withhiswife,Shannon, W 2 d d Bay - E As anavidoutdoorsmanDr. Dr. Fisher, a4thgeneration Coquillian, isagraduateof A A L 2 6 C v v Fisher enjoysthecoastal and theirtwodaughters. DENTAL e O Loma LindaUniversity e 541.267.6425 6 9 . . M 541.267.6423 , , School ofDentistry. 541.267.6673 E 9 C C - S Building o o 2 - o o s s 2 1 B B 0 1 a a y y 0 0 , , O O 0 R R

THRIVE - HEALTH, FITNESS & LIVING WELL ON THE SOUTH COAST • NOVEMBER 2013 • 7 THRIVE - HEALTH, FITNESS & LIVING WELL ON THE SOUTH COAST • NOVEMBER 2013 • 8