C M C M Y K Y K STATE SWIM CHAMPS SINGER FOUND DEAD North Bend girls win title, B1 Mindy McCready dies in apparent suicide, A5

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2013 theworldlink.com I 75¢ A little Bay Area Hospital Open House birdie told you

THE WORLD

COOS BAY — Here’s the story in 140 characters: If you enjoy following the news on your computer, smart phone or mobile tablet, it’s probably time to start following The World via Twitter. You see, The World is making a big push into the realm of tiny messages. Though the newspaper has been active on Twitter for several years, this new initiative is more focused — with news updates, photos, links to interesting content and conversation with readers. “In actuality, we are not late to the party when it comes to serving news from The World on Twitter,” said Publisher Jeff Pre- court. “We have tweeted nearly 10,000 times and have over 1,700 followers. The fact is that Twitter remains an excellent way to increase our readership across multiple platforms.” The World’s Twitter presence — includ- By Alysha Beck, The World ing the Bandon Western World and The Vickie Karavanich leads a group tour through the new wing of Bay Area Hospital on Saturday during an open house event.The new wing features state-of- Umpqua Post — lets “followers” find out the-art equipment and includes a walkway connecting the intermediate care unit to the intensive care unit for patient transport.The facility will be open to about news as it happens. Twitter’s 140- patients on March 11. character “tweets” connect readers to diverse information. “One of our focuses at The World, The Bandon Western World and The Umpqua Post is to grow along with the communities we serve,”Precourt said. The upcoming 3A State Basketball Tour- Look at what’s new nament is one example of how followers on Twitter can benefit. Sports Editor John Gunther (@jguntherworld), reporter Tyler Richardson (@COPSTheWorld), reporter BY GAIL ELBER “They’re more accessible, and equip- Visitors sampled a brunch buffet, Tim Novotny (@novots34) and photogra- The World ment can go in and out easier,”she said. picked up pedometers and checked their pher Alysha Beck (@alyshab012) will pro- Since the public can’t traipse through blood pressure. COOS BAY — People usually try to stay the hospital once patients arrive, Saturday Patients won’t move in until March 11- SEE TWITTER | A8 out of the hospital. But on Saturday, hun- was a rare opportunity to learn about how 14, and the cardiac facility won’t be ready dreds lined up to get in. things work. till later in the spring. After Bay Area Hospital CEO Paul Janke In the infusion area, nurse Dustina Several visitors remarked that the facil- cut the ribbon on the hospital’s addition, a Coleman showed an architecture student ity resembled what they’d seen in bigger crowd streamed through the four-story how some cubicles have positive air pres- cities. But in remarks before the ribbon facility for hours, from the intensive care sure (to exclude germs from patients with cutting, state Sen. Arnie Roblan praised Civil War unit to the boiler room, learning about the weak immunity), and others have negative the benefits of being able to stay in one’s building’s state-of-the-art features. pressure (to hold in germs from patients hometown to get care. Hospital employees lined the halls, with infectious diseases). “When you come here, you’ll probably made tiffs explaining the sights with enthusiasm. In another corner, a knot of EMTs and meet someone whom you knew before,”he ICU nurse Tammy Roman showed off paramedics from Bay Area Ambulance said. the ICU rooms, pointing out the equip- quizzed a staffer about changes to the ER. Reporter Gail Elber can be reached at ment booms, monitoring devices and In the boiler room, facilities director Karl 541-269-1222, ext. 234, at gail.elber@the- more civil patient lifts that will make her job easier Delzotti explained energy-saving meas- worldlink.com, or on Twitter at @gailthe- and safer. ures. world.

BY GAIL ELBER The World COOS BAY — Whenever someone says,“I Suspensions might be mistaken, but here’s what I think,” you’re hearing a distant echo of Union and 100 on the button renew school Confederate artillery. The American Civil War had such an zero-tolerance emotional impact on American intellectuals that it spawned “pragmatism,”a philosophy that tries to discriminate, not right from policy debate wrong, but useful from less useful. Dr. David Sumner, a professor of writing BY MICHAEL RUBINKAM and rhetoric at Linfield College in McMin- The Associated Press nville, told a Sunday audience at the Coos Bay firehouse that when local and national Waiting in line for the bus, a issues are debated, a little pragmatism could Pennsylvania kindergartener tells help all sides get what they need. her pals she’s going to shoot them The group was gathered for “Sunday Cin- with a Hello Kitty toy that makes ema,” a project organized by Monica soap bubbles. In Maryland, two 6- Schreiber for the Coos County Human year-old boys pretend their fingers Rights Advocates. are guns during a playground game Once a month, the group offers an after- of cops and robbers. In Massachu- noon of thought-provoking presentations setts, a 5-year-old boy attending and videos at the fire station in downtown an after-school program makes a Coos Bay. gun out of Legos and points it at Sumner got the group’s philosophical other students while “simulating juices flowing by asking the 13 people of all the sound of gunfire,” as one ages to define “compromise” and “pragma- By Alysha Beck, The World school official put it. Erin Dere, a belly dancer with Caravan Dancers, performs for Willard Hayne, seated at left with girlfriend Ruth tism.” Kids with active imaginations? The words had positive connotations for Anderson, during his 100th birthday celebration at Evergreen Court retirement home in North Bend on Saturday. Or potential threats to school safe- some and negative for others. The Dream Team, a group that makes seniors’ wishes possible, put on the birthday celebration. Hayne’s original ty? wish was for Marilyn Monroe to sing “Happy Birthday”to him, but he settled for belly dancers instead. SEE CIVILITY | A8 SEE TOLERANCE | A8

Big day on the mats Police reports . . . . A2 Sports ...... B1 T S S E Coquille wrestlers finish second in T A

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C M C M Y K A2 •The World • Monday, February18,2013 Y K South Coast City Editor Ryan Haas • 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local Ranch raid yields two arrests

THE WORLD own recognizance. A SCINT statement said COOS BAY — Two people POLICE the ranch owner had been were arrested Thursday and REPORTS unaware of the illegal activi- charged with drug and ty on his property. firearms offenses after the Coquille Tribal Police Blockage causes spill South Coast Interagency searched the property with a Narcotics Team raided a drug-sniffing dog and found COOS BAY — A blocked ranch on South Coos River methamphetamine, para- line Friday afternoon spilled Lane. phernalia and firearms. about 10 gallons of waste- Shortly after noon Thurs- Shaffer was charged with water from a manhole in the day, officers arrived at the unlawful possession of a 1300 block of Ingersoll property with a search war- firearm and possession of Street, the city reported Sat- rant related to an investiga- methamphetamine. Marble urday. City workers removed tion of methamphetamine was charged with possession the debris that blocked the possession and distribution. of methamphetamine. pipe within 25 minutes after They detained Crystal Lynn Officers took the pair to the spill was reported, then Shaffer, 48, and Michael the Coos County jail, where disinfected and hosed down James Marble, 47. they were released on their the surrounding area. Thefts & Mischief By Amy Moss Strong, Bandon Western World COOS COUNTY traffic stop, U.S. Highway 101 and crash, 900 block of South First Bandon Police Chief Bob Webb and office assistant Sarah Lakey give a presentation to seniors at Heritage East Bay Drive. Street. Place about how to protect themselves from scams. Feb. 15, 8:59 a.m., unlawful entry to vehicle, 63300 block of Feb. 15, 11:52 p.m., man arrested Feb. 15, 5:20 p.m., unlawful entry Wildahl Street, Coos Bay. on Coos County warrant for to vehicle, 1100 block of New- parole violation, The Mill Casino- mark Avenue. Police: Scams target elderly Feb. 15, 10:47 a.m., theft from Hotel. vehicle, 90900 block of Libby Feb. 15, 6:30p.m., burglary, Engle- Lane. Feb.16, 12:50 p.m., man arrested wood Mini Storage, 1455 South- BY AMY MOSS STRONG these things, even if it’s a right away. on charge of bike theft, U.S. west Boulevard. Feb. 15, 3:11 p.m., burglary, 100 The World scam from another state,” “They’re smart, and they block of Airport Way, Lakeside. Highway 101 and Newmark Feb. 15, 11:45 p.m., unauthorized Webb said. work you so fast, they don’t Street. use of a vehicle, 200 block of BANDON — Senior citi- Some seniors are so Feb. 15, 4:10 p.m., unauthorized give you time to think about Feb. 16, 2:46 p.m., bike theft, 900 South Broadway Street. zens are often the target of ashamed when they realize it,”Webb said. use of a vehicle, 90600 block of scammers and need to be they’ve been scammed that Libby Lane. block of Vermont Avenue. Feb. 16, 9:53 a.m., people cutting Thankfully, people who extra cautious when it they don’t tell anyone. Feb. 16, 2:55 p.m., man arrested on and burning vegetation, Empire wire money for Western Feb. 16, 2:42 a.m., man arrested boat ramp. comes to money matters. “Don’t be embarrassed to on warrant for parole violation, probation violation, 1900 block Union have begun to ques- of Cottonwood Street. That’s according to Ban- speak up if you’ve been 2000 block of Newmark Ave. Feb. 16, 12:54 p.m., man cited for don Police Chief Bob Webb, scammed,”Webb said. tion when people come ask- bike theft, Sherman Avenue and Feb. 16, 11:57 p.m., criminal mis- who spoke to about 22 Her- Webb advised residents to ing for large amounts of Feb.16, 9:17 a.m., burglary, 76100 State Street. block of Crannog Road, North chief, North Bend Community itage Place residents at a keep their pin numbers sep- money to be sent overseas. Bend. Center, 2222 Broadway Ave. Feb. 16, 4:55 p.m., man arrested recent presentation there. arate from their debit and Webb said Craigslist is Feb. 17, 12:38 a.m., man arrested on Coos County warrant, Curtis Webb comes in each year to credit cards, to never give another place where scams Feb. 16, 9:27 a.m., burglary, 90600 Avenue and Broadway Street. block of Abbey Lane, Coos Bay. on possession of methampheta- speak to the seniors. He was out their savings or checking are rampant, though it is mine, 1300 block of Virginia Feb. 16, 6:04 p.m., woman arrest- assisted by police depart- account numbers over the monitored. Feb. 16, 9:47 a.m., theft of pallets, Avenue. ed on shoplifting, trespassing, ment office assistant Sarah phone and only in person to “We’re never going to be Clausen Oysters, 66234 North methamphetamine possession, Lakey. a trusted source. He also said Bay Road, North Bend. Feb. 17, 6:15 a.m., unlawful entry 100 percent secure,” Webb Walmart. Webb warned seniors that people should question odd to vehicle, Baycrest Village, 3959 said. “All we can do is pro- Feb. 16, 6:21 p.m., burglary, 02100 Sheridan Ave. they are susceptible to elder phone calls, such as the Feb. 16, 6:27 p.m., theft of phone, tect ourselves. But don’t fall block of Cape Arago Highway, Bay Area Athletic Club, 985 New- abuse as well as scams and common “grandparent Coos Bay. COOS BAY mark Ave. need to report both immedi- scam” where a caller says into the trap. If it sounds too ately to authorities. they are a grandchild in good to be true, it probably Feb 16, 6:33 p.m., theft, 63400 Feb. 16, 10:40 p.m., theft from block of Wallace Lane, Coos Bay. Feb. 15, 1:01 a.m., man arrested on “Police do like to hear of trouble and need cash sent is.” probation violation, 1000 block vehicle, 1700 block of Thompson Road. NORTH BEND of Anderson Avenue. Feb. 15, 3:32 a.m., woman arrested Feb. 17, 12:40 a.m., minors cited on Feb. 15, 4:39 p.m., hit-and-run on Clark County warrant, 200 possession of alcohol, Southwest- Meetings Line flushing crash, Union and Washington block of South 10th Street. ern Oregon Community College, avenues. 1988 Newmark Ave. TUESDAY Curry County Board of Commis- Feb. 15, 12:05 p.m., hit-and-run continues in Feb. 15, 2:34 p.m., theft, Baycrest sioners — 10 a.m., courthouse crash, Walmart, 2051 Newmark Bay Area Health District — 5:30 Village, 3959 Sheridan Ave. COQUILLE p.m., Spruce/Fir conference annex, commissioners’ hearing Ave. room, 94235 Moore St., Gold NB north of Feb. 15, 11:00 p.m., man cited for Feb. 14, 5:30 a.m., man arrested room, Bay Area Hospital, 1775 trespassing, The Mill Casino- Feb. 15, 12:13 p.m., burglary, 300 on methamphetamine posses- Thompson Road, Coos Bay; Beach; regular meeting. Hotel, 3201 Tremont Ave. block of South Wasson Street. sion, Coquille. Finance/Audit committee meet- Reedsport Parks and Beautifica- Empire Lakes ing. Feb. 15, 11:16 p.m., two men Feb. 15, 1:30 p.m., theft, Walmart. Feb. 15, 12:49 p.m., theft, 900 tion Committee — 3 p.m., council arrested on parole violation after Feb. 15, 4:51 p.m., hit-and-run block of East Fifth Street. Coos Bay City Council — 7 p.m., chambers, city hall, 451 Win- During the week begin- council chambers, city hall, 500 chester Ave.; regular meeting. ning Feb. 19, Coos Bay- Central Ave.; regular meeting North Bend Water Board will followed by an Urban Renewal Coos Bay Schools Facilities Focus Agency meeting. Group — 5:30 p.m., Milner Crest continue routine mainte- Education Center, 1255 Hemlock nance flushing of waterlines Powers City Council — 7 p.m., Ave.; regular meeting. within its distribution sys- Powers City Hall, 275 Fir St.; tem in Coos Bay and North regular meeting and nuisance Lower Umpqua Parks and Recre- Bend. Flushing of waterlines abatement hearings. ation Department — 6:30-7:30 will be from Marion Street p.m., Highland Pool, 2605 Long- west to Crocker Avenue and WEDNESDAY wood Drive, Reedsport. 14th Street north to Col- Coos County Airport District — Port of Siuslaw Board of Commis- orado Avenue. Flushing will begin in the morning each 7:30 a.m., district boardroom, sioners — 7 p.m., Port office, 100 airport terminal building, 1100 day about 8 a.m. and end at Harbor St., Florence; regular Airport Lane, North Bend; local approximately 3 p.m., Tues- contract review board meeting. meeting. day through Friday. In some Douglas County Board of Commis- Port of Umpqua — 7 p.m., Port locations, it may be neces- sioners — 9 a.m., room 216, Annex Building, 1841 Winchester sary to begin flushing earlier courthouse, 1036 S.E. Douglas Ave., Reedsport; regular meet- in the morning and end ear- Ave., Roseburg; regular meeting. ing. lier in the afternoon. Customers within the affected area may experi- ence periods of reduced pressure and may notice a Lisa M. Porter, C.P.A. discoloration of the water We make house calls during these flushing peri- ods. Customers should avoid doing laundry if their • Income Tax water appears discolored. If the discoloration does not • Payroll clear up promptly, please notify the Water Board at • Bookkeeping 541-267-3128. 541-267-4518

Coos Bay Division ALDER WANTED CONTACT THE NEW SPAPER Also MAPLE and ASH CornerofFourth Street& CommercialAvenue,CoosBay ••• Saw Logs P.O.Box18 4 0 ,CoosBay,OR 97420 541-269-1222 or800-437-6397 ••• Timber © 2012 Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. ••• Timber Deeds News department Contact our Log Buyers at Editor Clark Walworth x 251 clark.w a lw o r th @ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Localnew s Ryan Haas x 239new s@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Ed Groves: 541-404-3701 Sports John Gunther x 241 sports@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Pat: 541-206-4105 Community events Beth Burback x 224 events@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Obituaries Am anda Johnson x 233 obits@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Photo Lou Sennick x 264 tw p h oto @ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Advertising LOOK FOR Advertising sales m anager Adeline Fish e r x 278 adeline.fish e r@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Classifie d a d s 541-267-6278 th ew o rld class@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Legalads 541-267-6278 w orldlegals@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m ORANGE! Delivery Circulation director Cindy Raw lings x 248 cindy.raw lings@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Custom erservic e Bonnie W ilkin s x 247 bonnie.wilkin s @ th e w o rld lin k.c o m No new spaper?Contactyourcarrierorcall541-269-9999 50% OFF Publisher Jeff Precourt x 265 jeff.p re c o u rt@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m All Orange Tag Clothes Production M anager Dan Gordon dan.gordon@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m and Bric-a-Brac. H om e D elivery Subscription rates:EZ Pay:$11.75 per m onth,Annualpre-pay $141. M ailDeliverySubscription rates:EZ Pay:$15 perm onth,Annualpre-pay $180. Please note th a t hom e delivery ofourThanksgiving Day edition willbe priced ata pre m ium ra te of$1.50. Hom e delivery subscribers willsee a re dution in th e ir subscription length to offsetth e pre m ium ra te. 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 Thursday,and Saturday,by Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. Thrift Store POSTM ASTER Send address changes to 306 S. 2nd St., Coos Bay 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 . 541.269.9704 C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Monday, February18,2013 • The World • A3 Y K South Coast City Editor Ryan Haas• 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local Building bridges

TODAY 0161 AARP Volunteer Tax Aide 9 Eugene Ballet Company’s “All a.m. to 1 p.m., College Park You Need is Love” 7:30 p.m., Community Church, 2548 Hales Center for the Perform- Newmark Ave., North Bend. ing Arts, 1988 Newmark Ave., Bring photo ID, SS card, 2011 Coos Bay. Tickets are $25 at and 2012 tax info. Checkerberry’s Flowers & Gifts, Pacific School of Dance Ocean Crest and Ocean Ridge or at the door. www.dusco Art Openings 10 a.m. to 4 .org/performance-season- p.m., Ocean Crest Assisted schedule/ Living, 192 Norman Ave. and Ocean Ridge Assisted Living, “Love Letters” 8 p.m., Dolphin 1855 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay. Playhouse, 580 Newmark Featured: Boys & Girls Club of Ave., Coos Bay. General Southwestern Oregon, Carol admission is $10, students, and Franklin Turner, arts, live $8. 541-808-2611 music, wine and hors devoures. 541-267-4000 SATURDAY Pinochle Party 1 p.m., Rebekah AARP Volunteer Tax Aide 9 Hall, 485 Greenwood Ave., a.m. to 1 p.m., College Park Reedsport. Cost is $2. Bring a Community Church, 2548 snack for the snack table. Newmark Ave., North Bend. Bring photo ID, SS card, 2011 FIRST Fundraiser at Figaro’s 4- and 2012 tax info. 8 p.m., 29 W. First St., Coquille. Percentage of sales Lower Umpqua Flycasters Fly proceeds go to FIRST. 541-572- Fishing Expo 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 2060 Reedsport Community Char- ter School cafeteria, 2260 Presidents Day Celebration 6-9 Longwood Drive, Reedsport. p.m., Broadway Rock Hall, 226 541-759-2526 S. Broadway, Coos Bay. Pro- gram includes presentations AARP Volunteer Tax Aide 9:30- by Lionel Youst and Richard 11:30 a.m., Bandon Senior Kuznitsky on Thomas Jeffer- Center, 1200 11th St. SW, Ban- son and Andrew Jackson. Cost don. Bring photo ID, SS card, 2011 and 2012 tax info. is $20 in advance or $25 at By Gail Elber, The World the door. Advance tickets at Coos Bay League Baseball Left to right: Ken Selander, Eric VanMaldeghem, Tim Favilla and Randy Baer secure a handrail to a wheelchair ramp Saturday at the home of 4- Shark Bites, Truffles or Mari- Camp Registration 9:45 a.m., year-old Breena Simones.AJanuary Facebook post from Breena's grandmother,Cecelia Lyon,prompted volunteers led by K-DOCK DJ Mike Chavez no’s or by calling 541-267- Marshfield High School foot- 6199. to start the Breena’s Bridge Foundation, which plans to build wheelchair ramps for other people in need. To learn about their next ramp project, ball field, 700 S. Seventh, visit www.breenasbridge.com. Author Night — Weld Champ- Coos Bay. (Harding gym if neys and Joyce Mueller 7 raining) Cost is $70. Required p.m., Bandon Public Library, for camps. 1204 11th St. SW, Bandon. http://coastleague.baberutho Refreshments provided. 541- nline.com or 541-297-0438 347-3221 Sixth Annual Iron Chef noon-5 p.m., Red Lion Hotel, 1313 N. 10-119 returns to Reedsport ballot TUESDAY Bayshore Drive, Coos Bay. Cost is $40. Contact Bay Area AARP Volunteer Tax Aide 9 Sunrise Rotary member. a.m.-1 p.m., College Park I City says it suffers of any public utility rate or fied electors.” think the people will have Community Church, 2548 NBHS Drama Dogs “Dearly fee rather than “all fees.” Tymchuk, council mem- that same problem,” Barth Newmark Ave., North Bend. Departed” 7 p.m., North Bend under cut back fees Currently, the council can bers Dee Dee Murphy, Linda said. “When they see that Bring photo ID, SS card, 2011 High School multipupose not create or increase any McCollum, Diane Essig and you want to amend the char- and 2012 tax info. room, 2323 Pacific, North from ballot measure administrative fee estab- Kathi Wall-Meyer voted in ter, they’re going to say ‘Oh, Bend. Southern comedy of AARP Volunteer Tax Aide 9:30- lished or increased to cover favor; Councilman Frank no, we don’t want to do that.’ family, friendship, fun and the operational cost of pro- Barth opposed the measure. I agree with the fees, I believe 11:30 a.m., Bandon Senior funeral, written by David Bot- Center, 1200 11th St. SW, Ban- BY SARAH HAASE viding a service. Administra- Councilman Mike Macho that we need that, but the trel and Jessie Jones. 541-756- The World tive fees do not affect all tax was absent. amendment of the charter is don. Bring photo ID, SS card, 0161 2011 and 2012 tax info. payers, but only to the indi- “This potential ballot going to be a problem.” “Then Sings My Soul - A Jour- REEDSPORT — The City vidual or group requesting a measure would essentially Members of the city staff, AARP Tax Preparation Pro- ney of Faith. ...” 7 p.m., Council will ask voters to service. separate the rated fees, such including City Manager gram noon-3 p.m., Holy Name Rogue Playhouse. 94196 amend ballot Measure 10- “What the council would as water, storm water and Jonathan Wright, said the Catholic Church basement, 12 Moore St., Gold Beach. Ellens- N. Dean, Coquille. Those seek- 119, enabling the council and like to do is put before the wastewater — the fees which city would make an effort to burg Theater Company and city staff to conduct routine voters, an amendment of the were part of Measure 10-119 inform voters what the ing assistance should bring: One King Productions’. Multi- last year’s return, social secu- business. City Charter which would — and would put back the amendment means to them. media production about Elvis. Since Measure 10-119, a separate out what are con- administrative type fees ... Wright said the city staff will rity card, photo ID, earnings Suggested donation, $10. statements and all other ballot measure restricting the sidered administrative fees which would allow the city be as transparent as possible required forms and state- “Love Letters” 8 p.m., Dolphin city from increasing or creat- from those rate structures and the council to administer with this proposed amend- ments. Please have totals Playhouse, 580 Newmark ing new taxes and fees, was which include water, waste- fees such as notaries, liquor ment. ready. Completed forms will Ave., Coos Bay. General passed, the city has lost rev- water and stormwater fees. licenses, sand bags boat The city of Reedsport has be filed electronically for admission is $10, students, enue and has been unable to Administrative fees are launch fees, which has dis- about 150 fees that bring state and federal returns. For $8. 541-808-2611 alter administrative fees such things like copy fees, sand appeared as we know,”Tym- money into the city’s general information, call 541-888- as dog impound fees, boat bag purchases, use of the chuk said during the coun- fund. Fees for entry to the 7332. SUNDAY launch fees, return check city’s notaries, shelter cil’s work session Feb. 4. Umpqua Discovery Center, Jam session, 7 p.m. Pyramid “Love Letters” 2 p.m., Dolphin fees, RV dump fees and police impound fees, there’s a “I’m not sure that’s exact- new business licenses, Club, 375 Central Ave., Coos Playhouse, 580 Newmark fingerprinting fees. whole list of these,” said ly what ballot Measure 10- garage sales, rental of the Bay. 541-267-6507 Ave., Coos Bay. General The measure, which Reedsport Mayor Keith 119 was intending to do,” senior citizen center, sand- admission is $10, students, passed by more than 200 Tymchuk. he said. “I think there is cer- bag and copy fees help offset WEDNESDAY $8. 541-808-2611 votes, was an attempt to On Feb. 4, council mem- tainly a question on that, so various costs to keep trans- thwart increasing waste- bers voted 5-1 to put an this would put before the fers from the general fund to Wednesday Business Connce- NBHS Drama Dogs “Dearly Departed” 2 p.m., North Bend water rates, but a judicial amendment before the voters, the ability for the city a minimum. tion 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., The review in November ren- Reedsport voters that reads to do these administrative Measure 10-119 reverted a Mill Casino-Hotel Salmon High School multipupose room, 2323 Pacific, North dered the measure ineffec- in part, “Any such ordi- functions.” boat launch fee back to $0. Room East, 2201 Tremont, tive regarding the rates, fees nance, resolution or order Councilman Barth raised Any repairs, improvements North Bend. RSVP at 541-266- Bend. Southern comedy of and charges pledged to the approved by a majority of the concerns with the proposed or maintenance must now be 0868. No host luncheon. family, friendship, fun and Department of Environmen- Guest speaker Mark Wall of funeral, written by David Bot- council, which creates or amendment. He said he is taken from an already dwin- Roseburg Forest Products. trel and Jessie Jones. 541-756- tal Quality and other loan increases any tax or public worried about how it would dling general fund. Annually, 0161 agreements. utility rates, shall not be be perceived by voters. the boat launch fee brought Engineers Program Dinner The amended measure effective unless ratified by a “I just have a problem with in $15,000 for the city, 4:30-8 p.m., Hales Center for MONDAY, FEB. 25 would require a public vote majority of the city’s quali- amending the charter, and I Wright said. the Performing Arts Empire Hall, 1988 Newmark Ave., AARP Volunteer Tax Aide 9 Coos Bay. Buffet dinner, a.m. to 1 p.m., College Park $14.50. RSVP with Ron Community Church, 2548 Experience VISION Corrections Hoffine by calling 541-267- Newmark Ave., North Bend. Bring photo ID, SS card, 2011 D1 of Saturday’s World gave 3128 or emailing COOS BAY — Coos Art Math mix-up and 2012 tax info. ron_hoffi[email protected]. Museum will be exhibiting SOUTH COAST The current county budg- the wrong location for the Bingo 6:30 p.m., Bay Area Travel Night — “The Last Time I VISION 2012 from Feb. 8 – et includes salaries for the photo. Senior Activity Center, 886 S. Saw Paris,” by Claudine REPORTS March 9. The annual high vacant or soon-to-be- Policy Fourth St., Coos Bay. Cost: Hundhausen 7 p.m., Bandon school art competition is vacant positions of treasurer, Public Library, 1204 11th St. Early bird, 25 cents; regular, underwritten by the South- human resources director, We want to correct any $5 pack and $1 specials. 541- SW, Bandon. Refreshments western Oregon Community error that appears in The Senior Class Clean and Sober assistant county counsel, 269-2626 provided. 541-347-3221 College Foundation. All-Night Party will be held by contract specialist and HR World. To report an error, Coastal high schools as well the North Bend High School administrative services call our newsroom at 541- THURSDAY TUESDAY, FEB. 26 as high schools in Douglas, Senior Parents on Saturday. manager, which total 269-1222 or e-mail AARP Volunteer Tax Aide 9 Josephine and Jackson coun- AARP Volunteer Tax Aide noon- It will take place 9 a.m. to 2 $260,272. A Page 1 chart [email protected]. a.m. to 1 p.m., College Park ties have submitted entries. 3 p.m., Lakeside Lions Club, p.m. in the empty parking lot Wednesday misstated the Community Church, 2548 The competition, consisting 890 Bowron Road, Lakeside. next to Harbor Lights Animal total. Newmark Ave., North Bend. of drawings, paintings, etch- Bring photo ID, SS card, 2011 Hospital on Virginia Avenue and 2012 tax info. Bring photo ID, SS card, 2011 ings, mixed media, ceramics across from the Pony Village Wrong location and 2012 tax info. and photography, will be on Cuisine Coquille Library Volunteer Mall in North Bend. display in all upstairs galleries A photo on page A1 of the Meeting 6-7:30 p.m., Coquille AARP Volunteer Tax Aide 9:30- For more information or to at Coos Art Museum. Feb. 11 World depicted a crew Spice up your menu Public Library, 105 N. Birch 11:30 a.m., Bandon Senior have your cans and bottles Center, 1200 11th St. SW, Ban- fixing erosion damage on with recipes. St., Coquille. 541-396-2166 Library seeks book picked up,please call 541-297- don. Bring photo ID, SS card, Daniels Creek Road near See Page C1 Tuesday worms to dig in 1596. Dellwood. An article on page FRIDAY 2011 and 2012 tax info. AARP Tax Preparation Program COQUILLE — A library AARP Volunteer Tax Aide 9 volunteer information meet- a.m.-1 p.m., College Park noon-3 p.m., Holy Name Catholic Church basement, 12 ing will be held at 6 p.m. Community Church, 2548 N. Dean, Coquille. Those seek- Thursday at the Coquille Pub- . Newmark Ave., North Bend. .. ing assistance should bring: lic Library, 105 N. Birch St. N Bring photo ID, SS card, 2011 EE last year’s return, social secu- Volunteers can help start R and 2012 tax info. G rity card, photo ID, earnings new projects at the library GO Poetry by the Bay 6 p.m., statements and all other such as leading a book club, NEW Gallery at Oregon Bay Proper- required forms and state- writing a quarterly newsletter, ties, 1992 Sherman Ave., ments. Please have totals helping during computer lab TTUESDAYUUEESSDDAAYY && SSATURDAYSAATTUURRDDAAYY North Bend. Poemoirs fol- ready. Completed forms will hours and preparing crafts for HOME DELIVERY PAID MONTHLY AT lowed by open mic. 541-290- be filed electronically for state storytime. 0889, 631-889-0203 and federal returns. For infor- For more information or to NBHS Drama Dogs “Dearly mation, call 541-888-7332. put a project proposal on the $9 EZ-PAY PRINT Departed” 7 p.m., North Bend Friends of South Slough Annual agenda, contact Elizabeth at High School multipupose Members meeting 5:30-7:30 541-396-2166 or $10 EZ-PAY PRINT & DIGITAL room, 2323 Pacific, North p.m., North Bend Library, [email protected]. Bend. Southern comedy of 1800 Sherman Ave. Silent family, friendship, fun and auction fundraiser. RSVP 541- Seniors collect cans for 541-269-1222 ext 247 R funeral, written by David Bot- 888-5558 or sober celebration APE SS P E! trel and Jessie Jones. 541-756- [email protected]. NORTH BEND — A can and LE YCL What’s Up features one-time events and limited engagements in The World’s bottle drive to benefit the 2013 REC coverage area. To submit an event, email [email protected]. TO C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K A4 • The World • Monday, January18,2013 Y K

Editorial Board Jeff Precourt, Publisher Ryan Haas, City Editor Opinion Clark Walworth, Editor Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor theworldlink.com/opinion Educated immigrants are assets

At first blush, the idea Oregon at least five years, shoulder-to-shoulder with neighbors for life. The ques- Our view seems absurd. Let illegal and if they pledge to legalize Oregon kids. Oregon is the tion for Oregon is: Would we Educating young illegal immigrants pay in-state their immigration status at only home many of them rather live with uneducated immigrants makes economic tuition at Oregon universi- the first opportunity. know. and economically disadvan- sense for Oregon. ties? Outrageous! They Opponents argue that the Papers or no papers, these taged neighbors, or with have no right! proposal would cheapen youngsters are here, and neighbors equipped with the What do you think? On future reflection, how- the value of citizenship and they are unlikely to leave. knowledge and skills to con- ever, the issue isn’t about give illegal immigrants a Nationwide, the political tribute to Oregon’s future The World welcomes anybody’s rights. It’s about break that’s unavailable to tide is moving toward some prosperity? letters. Email us at Oregon’s economic future. out-of-state Americans. kind of legalized status for Couched in those terms, [email protected]. In that light, the proposal is Those arguments will illegal immigrants. Even if the choice is easy. surprisingly logical. strike an emotional chord opponents win that fight, America always has been Tweets A state legislative com- with many Oregonians. public compassion won’t about opportunity for peo- Follow us on Twitter: mittee held a hearing last But let’s be practical. The tolerate mass deportation of ple who want to work hard. @ClarkTheWorld week on a bill that would kids covered by this pro- immigrant teens who grew In the long run, if these @TheWorldLink. allow resident tuition status posal attended Oregon up (through no fault of their imported teens become for illegal immigrants who schools. They played on own) in America. successful, productive graduated from Oregon high Oregon teams, danced at That means these young- Oregonians, no one will schools — if they’ve lived in Oregon proms and grew up sters probably will be our care where they were born. A Real State of the Union

I have this dream — one where my pres- ident says this: I’m so happy I won again. Now that I don’t have to suck up to my base, I will be the grown-up in the room. Yes, I know John Boehner claims I said, “We don’t have a spending problem.” Maybe I said that — I don’t remember. But we do have a spending problem. Now that I’m concerned about my lega- cy, I looked at the numbers, and they are scary.I made so many promises that there’s no way we can pay for them. Take climate change. I think it’s real and that man contributes, but even if America spent trillions to try to lower our carbon output, that would only make a microscopic change in world temperatures. The earth wouldn’t notice. Some of my anti-pover- Public Forum Kudos ty plans are worse. Now that I’ve been re-elected, it dawns on me that those JOHN programs I said need more The real trouble My wife and stepdaughter all of us. Grant will help STOSSEL investment — always more suffered difficult, three- In essence, there is no sig- — well, they didn’t work. Columnist is with headlines months-long illnesses from nificant trouble with vaccines, provide meals They perpetuate poverty pertussis (whooping cough) which you well know. There is A very attention-getting by making Americans dependent. last spring, brought home significant trouble due to South Coast Business Employ- The key to helping the poor — and being headline and photo about vac- from school by our first-grade increasing numbers of the ment Corporation’s Senior Nutri- rich enough to adjust to things like climate cines, I admit. (“The trouble granddaughter who was unvaccinated. And, there is a tion Program would like to thank change — is growth. with vaccines ...,” Feb. 13.) infected by an unvaccinated plague of misleading and the Cow Creek Indian Foundation America grew fastest when government And, yet, your generally classmate. Members of three inflammatory headlines that for the $7,500 grant that will assist was tiny. Government at all levels was only informative and well-written generations suffered from this misrepresent the facts. about 8 percent of gross domestic product us in providing home-delivered article said nothing, really, preventable illness. I’d say that there is more in 1912. In the hundred years prior to that, about any trouble whatsoever meals in Coos County. we made the Louisiana Purchase and set- Pertussis case numbers trouble with your headline Your assistance is very much with vaccines. What it detailed have risen dramatically in Ore- than there is with vaccines. If tled the West. Americans went from sub- is the troubling tendency for appreciated. Thank you! sistence-level farms to the highest stan- gon in 2012 and even more dra- only there were a vaccine to parents to deny their children matically in Washington state. protect us all from your dis- Lori Austin dard of living on the planet. Senior Services Manager Spending shot up during the world wars, the benefits of vaccines based Decreases in vaccination rates honest headlines. SCEBC but in peacetime it grew very little. Even primarily on misinformation have very real and adverse Dr. Nick Workhoven the big boom in domestic spending during and ill-founded beliefs. consequences for the health of Coos Bay Coos Bay the New Deal resulted in government spending per person that was only about half what it is today — half — even as gov- Come, let us reason together ernment went on to build dams, the inter- state highway system and spacecraft. Spending was still only about $3,000 per There was a new superstar in senators and representatives person in today’s dollars. the U.S. Capitol last week at the (and even the Supreme Court Then came Lyndon Johnson and the State of the Union. The story of justices, present or not), Obama Great Society.We would cure poverty! Gov- Desiline Victor of South Miami said: “We were sent here to look ernment grew so much that now, at all lev- changed the tone of the gathering out for our fellow Americans the els, it spends $20,000 per person per year. for a few moments as President same way they look out for one But we didn’t cure poverty. Americans had Obama focused on her. another, every single day. ... We been lifting themselves out of poverty — on On Election Day, she was told should follow their example.” their own — but when government stepped in, her wait might be six hours. She Desiline Victor’s example. we stopped that progress. We encouraged waited, and hour after hour “a And that justifies Obama’s people to be dependent.The poor stayed poor. throng of peo- admittedly ambitious American My friend Bill Clinton put us on a better ple stayed in Agenda. track. He didn’t want to end welfare as we line in support 1. A “Fix It Now” program to know it — Republicans forced him to make of her because repair our aging infrastructure of good on his promise — but I now must Desiline is 102 highways and bridges that admit that welfare reform was a good years old.” Her Dwight Eisenhower first put in thing. And during the Clinton administra- “I Voted” place, and which will put thou- tion, the economy grew, and we actually sticker elicited sands of unemployed to work. balanced the budget. from Afghanistan by the end of that Obamacare has reduced the cheers. 2. Executive action on climate But then President Bush happened. He 2014. deficit. DONNA And cheers change to prevent, or at least pre- added social programs, hired 90,000 new erupted again 8. Reform the tax code, close Boehner said afterward that regulators,created a whole new Cabinet-level BRAZILE pare for, the Sandy-like hurri- loopholes and reduce the deficit the president “appears to have Tuesday night canes, monster blizzards, massive department (for homeland security), and simply because responsibly, with everyone pay- chosen a go-it-alone approach.” bailed out banks and automakers. Whew! Columnist forest fires,etc. ing their fair share and a balanced He did sit behind Obama as the Desiline Victor 3. Universal preschool, since Then I got elected, and we spent even more. exercised the birthright of every approach of spending cuts and president said, “let’s set party But now I look at the numbers and get early childhood education is the best revenue increases. interests aside, and work to pass American citizen — her right to investment not only in a child’s life, dizzy. We’re eating our future! vote. 9. Initiatives to create jobs, a budget ... and do it without the So I then asked myself: What was so bad liberty and pursuit of happiness, but particularly in manufacturing. brinksmanship.” Whether a profile in courage in our success as a nation. about spending in the Clinton years? He or dignity, her sweetness and Were Republicans listening? Last week, I talked about how spent $2 trillion per year. That’s a lot. Why 4. Immigration reform with a Apparently not, judging by the the Republican establishment in resolution won everyone’s heart. proposed path to earned citizen- do we need to spend more? America does- Joe Biden looked as if his own headline in the Republican-lean- Washington was adopting a soft- n’t face greater challenges now than we did ship. ing National Journal: “Nothing er voice. Though quieter, their grandmother was being honored. 5. A living wage, which means then. In many ways, we’re richer now, and John Boehner, who had sat Big or Bold About Obama’s State answer to all Obama proposes is life is easier. A government that spends $2 raising the minimum wage to $9 of the Union Address.” still, “No.” throughout the rest of the an hour, an amount that keeps up trillion is plenty big. So I announce today address glum, dispirited, almost Obama framed his speech by Persistence. my intention to cut the size of the federal with inflation and keeps workers quoting John F. Kennedy: “The Let’s follow the examples of morose, craned to see her. Then, out of abject poverty. government nearly in half — back to Bill as if lit inside, a genuine smile constitution makes us not rivals Desiline Victor, and New York 6. Dealing with gun violence, Clinton levels. That’s enough. transformed his face. for power, but partners for City nurse Menchu Sanchez and finally, through a series of meas- Oh, and about those drones? I just After watching the scene, progress,”and referred through- Wisconsin police officer Brian ures designed to protect our chil- reread the Constitution, and it says I can’t Nora O’Donnell of “CBS This out to the value of debate, alter- Murphy. Let us persist. dren, protect our Second just kill whomever I want. I’m going to Morning,”turned to Charlie Rose native ideas and compromise. Republican leaders can act as Amendment rights and protect start following the Constitution. I was a and said, “Persistence.” Yet Rep. Paul Ryan said on CBS, if an election never happened, as the safety of the two-thirds of law school professor ...” Rose replied, “American.” “Obama treats Republicans as if a consensus had not been I can dream, can’t I? Maybe President Persistence. A persistently Americans who don’t own guns. enemies, not as partners.” reached. But Americans will per- Obama will say that next year. American trait. The victims, Obama told Con- Speaker John Boehner said the sist. Voters want an end to “No,” John Stossel is host of “Stossel” on the That moment encapsulated gress, from Newtown, Conn., to president “lacked guts” to cut and a “Yes” to cooperation. Fox Business Network. To find out more this State of the Union, Obama’s Aurora, Colo., to Gabby Giffords, spending — even though Obama Donna Brazile is a senior about John Stossel, visit his site at seventh address to a joint session deserved a vote. has already agreed to a total of Democratic strategist, and a www.johnstossel.com. of Congress. Speaking to the 7. End America’s longest war, $1.7 trillion in cuts, and the Con- political commentator and con- by bringing home 34,000 troops gressional Budget Office reports tributor to CNN and ABC News. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Monday, February18,2013 • The World • A5 Y K State Wedding dance Police arrest 23 at rowdy UO party jealousy may EUGENE (AP) — A rowdy Lt. Steve Birr says investi- party at the University of gators believe 26-year-old push potential Oregon led to more than 20 STATE Brandon Paine-Smith and arrests early Saturday. DIGEST 20-year-old Kayla Jo Hold- KVAL-TV reports that en, both of Salem, were in partner away four Eugene police officers Police said the brother of the car that struck two peo- went to the Campbell Club Montes was the intended ple in the parking lot of the DEAR ABBY: My student co-op on a noise target, and that Tomas Lucky Fortune restaurant boyfriend of one year, complaint shortly before Montes was not part of his late Thursday. “Eddie,” has been invited to midnight. The police tried brother’s gang. Paine-Smith has a felony the wedding of a waitress who talking to residents on the warrant for parole violation front porch when a crowd of Police catch suspect works at a restaurant/ bar he in Oregon man’s death and Holden has a felony frequents. I was not invited. people surrounded them and warrant for unauthorized Eddie doesn’t dance and has one person grabbed an offi- KLAMATH FALLS (AP) — use of a motor vehicle. slow danced with me only cer from behind. Oregon State Police say a Anyone with information once. When I told him I would The officers then called 34-year-old man jailed in on their whereabouts is not appreciate him slow for backup to help deal with Nevada after a multi-state asked to call 9-1-1. dancing with anyone there, the crowd of about 200 peo- car chase is a suspect in the we had a heated argument. ple and make arrests. death of a 65-year-old Kla- DEQ finds gas, metals Eddie told me I have no right Fourteen of the 23 people math County man. at sports complex site to tell him what to do and that arrested were booked into The body of Larry Wayne ASTORIA (AP) — A I’m trying to control him. the Lane County Jail on Clark was found Tuesday in Department of Environ- I have run this by many charges ranging from noise his home. An investigation mental Quality study found people — male and female — violations to interfering with by the Klamath County gas and metals on the site of and they all say it’s inappro- police and resisting arrest. Major Crime Team indicates the former Astoria landfill, priate to slow dance with any- Gang-related killing his death was a homicide. which is to be the home of a Late Friday, state police one but your significant other, youth sports complex. yields 45-year term identified a suspect in the especially The study found the SALEM (AP) — An Oregon case as Zane Sterling Skeen. when she’s highest concentrations of DEAR man found guilty of murder- Skeen, reportedly from not present. contaminates in groundwa- ABBY I feel ing his cousin in a gang- Klamath Falls, was taken related shooting has been into custody on related alle- ter, which flushes signifi- Eddie has The Associated Press cantly slower than on the little regard A conveyor moves with food at Amy’s Kitchen in White City, Ore. sentenced to at least 45 years gations stemming from a in prison and his accomplice vehicle pursuit with the surface. The main contami- for my feel- nants are nondegradable ings. If he will also spend decades Arizona Highway Patrol behind bars. that ended in a crash in metals, including iron, man- really cared ganese, arsenic, lead, zinc, for me, he The Statesman Journal Utah. Amy’s Kitchen mercury and other heavy w ouldn’t reports 21-year-old Javier State police said in a metals. want to Ivan Sanchez-Perez and 20- statement that Skeen is The Daily Astorian dance with year-old Erasmo Emilio being held as a fugitive in JEANNE anyone else. Lopez stared straight ahead the Clark County Jail in Las reports that DEQ officials PHILLIPS I am inter- expands plant Friday when a Marion Coun- Vegas. told the Astoria School ested in your ty judge announced their The Klamath County Board this week that the thoughts. — sentences to a packed court- investigation continues. need for environmental cleanup and corrective HIS ONLY DANCE PARTNER room in Salem. Police ID suspects DEAR HIS ONLY: If you in White City A jury last month found action seems limited to the would like to “graduate” from Sanchez-Perez guilty of in fatal hit-and-run immediate landfill area. girlfriend to fiancee, you will killing 19-year-old Tomas SALEM (AP) — Salem The Astoria Landfill stop trying to control him and WHITE CITY, Ore. (AP) — Coast,” said Chief Financial Montes of Woodburn, who police have asked for the operated as a municipal solid tell him you hope he has a There’s more to growing an Officer Mark Rudolph. was shot three times in May public’s help in finding two waste disposal site from good time at the wedding. organic foods business than “They are still developing an 2011. people wanted in connection about 1965 until 1985. Its Insecurity is not an attrac- simply buying land, building organic market for the types Lopez pleaded no contest with a hit-and-run collision area totals about 14 acres, 11 tive trait, so calm down and factories and shipping a and quantities of things we to a murder charge in that killed a 68-year-old of which are part of the slat- recognize that a dance is only high-demand product. buy. Onions in the South December. woman and injured her son. ed redevelopment project. a dance. From your descrip- You also need access to tend be sweet onions, they’re tion of Eddie’s lack of ability, organic crops, which is large- just a different product than I seriously doubt he will be a ly why Amy’s Kitchen is we use. A tomato is not a Five things to watch in sought-after partner on any building a $19 million expan- tomato is a tomato. We need dance floor. sion here instead of in South the same consistency with DEAR ABBY: Our two Carolina. our onions as our tomatoes. children (ages 4 and 1 year) Amy’s, the Petaluma, We’re committed to consis- the Oregon Legislature have hyphenated last names. Calif., maker of frozen, tency and quality of our It works well and the names organic foods, expanded here product and taste.” BY JONATHAN J.COOPER al government and tolls paid prostitution, police and child- sound elegant together. in 2006, building the com- Between construction of a Associated Press by motorists. Legislative welfare advocates are shifting My husband and I have pany’s first plant outside of 140,000-square-foot ware- leaders want Oregon to act toward treating underage made this known in the fam- California. house, its overhaul and equip- SALEM (AP) — Here are quickly to give Washington prostitutes as victims rather ily and have discussed it Yet it also wanted a produc- ment costs, Amy’s Kitchen five things to keep an eye on lawmakers time to figure out than criminals while cracking when asked about it by vari- tion plant in the Eastern Time has spent more than $19 mil- at the Oregon Legislature their own funding plans. down on pimps. ous family members. Howev- Zone, which is where most of lion revamping its local opera- this week: Legislators heard many The House Judiciary er, over the last four years our its customers live. So the com- tion the past two years. hours of testimony on the Committee looks at three choice has been ignored by pany bought a shuttered Sara The company continues to Immigrant tuition issue last week — from crit- bills Monday that would two relatives from separate Lee pizza-crust plant in do all of its soup production After an emotional debate ics who say it’s a waste of move the state further in that sides of our family. They per- Greenville, S.C., two years ago. here and now has the capacity last week, a House commit- money, and from proponents direction. sist in using only my hus- But that’s as far as things to run two new soup lines. tee is expected to advance a who think it will ease bottle- One measure would require band’s last name for corre- went. Because while it was One will start this month, bill allowing illegal immi- necks while creating quite a pimps — people who recruit spondence and gifts. He has out looking for greener pas- Rudolph said. As demand grants who graduate from few construction jobs. children to work as prostitutes suggested returning the mail tures east of the Mississippi, increases, a second line will go Oregon high schools to pay The most recent proposal — to spend more time on as “addressee unknown,” Amy’s discovered the Rogue into operation, leading to in-state tuition at public would allow the state to sell parole after they get out of which I think might come Valley looked better. When it another 70 employees and colleges and universities. bonds for the project. They’d prison. Another would allow across as rude. comes to producing organic pushing the plant’s workforce Similar measures have be repaid initially from exist- the state to take child prosti- Is there any way of having crops, the company learned, well past 800 as early as 2014. failed in the House twice ing funds at the Department tutes into protective custody our children addressed cor- East Coast farmers have a Rudolph said the decision to before after passing the Sen- of Transportation, but there while allowing the minor to rectly by relatives who seem long way to go to match their expand soup production in ate, but the effort seems like- could be a new tax or fee cre- use their age as a defense to to want to ignore their real West Coast cousins. Medford was due largely to the ly to succeed this year. It has ated in the future. prostitution charges. names? — NEW YORK “There really are organic availability of organic tomatoes support from many Democ- MOMMY material issues on the East in California and the West. rats and some Republicans. Smoking Facebook DEAR MOMMY: Before Proponents say young Lighting a cigarette with a A House committee will doing it your husband’s way, people shouldn’t be priced kid in the car could get far consider making it illegal for try this: Have another chat Salem shelter quarantines out of higher education more expensive than the your boss to force you to with the non-compliant rel- because their parents made a price of a pack of smokes. become Facebook friends or atives, who may come from a decision to immigrate ille- A Senate committee on a Twitter follower. different generation. Explain dogs due to canine flu gally. Critics say the state Thursday takes up a bill The measure would also that you gave your children SALEM, Ore. (AP) — A dog will have only a mild shouldn’t subsidize tuition making it illegal to smoke in a make it illegal for employers hyphenated last names for a for people who can’t legally car with a minor. A first to require workers or job two-week quarantine has form of the disease. A small reason — that you want to be work in the United States. offense would land a ticket applicants to provide the been implemented at the percentage, however, may equally represented — and for up to $250. A third could company access to social the omission of “your” name Willamette Humane Society develop a severe case of Columbia River bridge cost $1,000. media accounts. hurts your feelings. If that shelter in Salem after veteri- pneumonia. The long effort to build a Proponents say children The Associated Press doesn’t work, then go back narians there found three WHS veterinarian Jacque- new Interstate 5 bridge over are especially vulnerable to reported last year that some to plan A because you don’t suspected cases of canine line Harter told The Oregon- the Columbia River acceler- the harmful effects of sec- companies and government want your children to be influenza. ian that local veterinarians ates as a legislative commit- ondhand smoke and should- agencies were going beyond confused. The cases appeared in a have been notified, and will tee nears a vote. n’t be exposed to it when merely glancing at a person’s DEAR ABBY: My wife and litter of puppies that arrived be on the lookout for more Oregon has to chip in $450 they’re trapped in a car. public social media profiles, I will be married 25 years and at the shelter on February 1, cases. million for the project, which asking instead to log in as the have three children. In my and were later adopted. Canine influenza does not would also get money from Child prostitution job applicant and have a look family,my dad was the boss. I In most cases an affected pose a risk to humans or cats. Washington state, the feder- In the battle against child around. always was, too, but never was involved very much with the kids. My wife never really Singer McCready dies in apparent suicide complained about it. She just wanted to keep the family HEBER SPRINGS, Ark. time of McCready’s death. sheriff. A pickup truck together. (AP) — Mindy McCready, McCready’s longtime remained in the driveway. Now that the kids are who hit the top of the coun- boyfriend David Wilson, the Wilson’s passing struck gone, I realize I should have try charts before personal father of her younger son, McCready hard. She issued a been a better husband. She problems sidetracked her died last month in Arkansas. statement last month mostly ignores me and career, died Sunday in Authorities found his body lamenting his death. She spends her time with the kids Arkansas in an apparent sui- on the same porch where called him her soul mate and and going places. I feel left cide. She was 37. they discovered McCready’s a caregiver to her sons in an out. She doesn’t even want to The Cleburne County on Sunday,and his death also interview with NBC’s celebrate our upcoming 25th. was investigated as a suicide. “Today.”She said she’d never Suunsetnset MemorialMemorial ParkPark Should we? I know my dad Sheriff’s Office said in a news The front porch light gone through anything as Established in 1914 by the Independent Order of Odd drank a lot, and now I find release that McCready was found dead at a residence in remained on Sunday night at painful as his death. Fellows (I.O.O.F.) & relocated from the Marshfield myself thinking often about Pioneer Cemetery. The 40 acre park is the home of the how it must have been for my Heber Springs from what McCready’s home in the In 1996, her “Guys Do It only mausoleum, columbarium & cremation garden in mom back then. — REGRET- appears to be a single, self- wooded lakefront communi- All the Time” hit No. 1 and its the Bay Area. ty filled with large homes. dig at male chauvinism TING IN ILLINOIS inflicted gunshot to the • Simple cremation & burial. Yellow crime-scene tape endeared her to females. Her DEAR REGRETTING: Ask head. An autopsy is pending. • Private or public graveside or mausoleum chapel blocked off the front of the other hits included “Ten your wife why she doesn’t It wasn’t the first suicide services. think that 25 years of mar- attempt for the troubled house, and a deputy sat Thousand Angels,” also in • Large selection of burial/cremation spaces, riage is something to cele- singer, whose list of prob- watch over the property, 1996, and her album by that headstones, monuments, burial & urn vaults, brate, because it should be. lems only continued to grow referring questions to the title sold 2 million copies. caskets, urns, cremation jewelry, printed materials, She may spend her time with in 2013. video tributes & more is available at the time of the kids and going places McCready entered court- • Cremation need or in advance by preplanning. because that is what she HAS ordered rehab earlier this • Funeral Service • Pet cremation. been doing for all these years. month after her father told a • Payment terms & options. There is still time for you judge she was no longer tak- • All funeral & insurance plans accepted. Locally to mend this marriage, pro- ing care of herself or her chil- Owned Locally owned by Tom Boynton vided you are both willing dren and was abusing drugs “Our family & to work on it. However, it and alcohol. Her sons were Operated serving your family” Est. 1914 541-267-7182 may take the services of a put in foster care at the time, 541-267-4216 63060 Millington Frontage Road marriage counselor to break but it’s not clear where Zan- 405 Elrod • Coos Bay John & Tanya Nelson Coos Bay, OR the ice. der and Zayne were at the www.coosbayfh.com C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K A6 •The World • Monday, February18,2013 Y K Nation and World Foes of Hagel High-stakes fight over say job vote soybeans at high court should go on PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) — Republican opponents of WASHINGTON (AP) — he ignited a legal fight with where more than 90 percent of former Sen. Chuck Hagel’s Vernon Hugh Bowman seems seed-giant Monsanto Co. soybeans are Roundup Ready. stalled bid to become defense comfortable with the old way that has now come before the Monsanto has attracted a secretary said Sunday that of doing things, right down to Supreme Court, with argu- bushel of researchers, uni- The Associated Press they’ll probably allow his the rotary-dial telephone he ment taking place Tuesday. versities and other agribusi- President Barack Obama speaks about the nations struggle with gun Senate confirmation vote to said he was using in a confer- The court case poses the ness concerns to its side violence at an appearance at Hyde Park Academy on Friday in Chicago. proceed unless material more ence call with reporters. question of whether Bow- because they fear a decision damaging to the nominee — But the 75-year-old Indi- man’s actions violated the in favor of Bowman would and, by extension, the ana farmer figured out a way patent rights held by Monsan- leave their own technological Gunshot kills woman Obama administration — to benefit from a high-tech- to, which developed soybean innovations open to poach- surfaces in the coming week. nology product, soybeans and other seeds that survive ing. The company’s allies Critics said the decorated that are resistant to weed- when farmers spray their fields even include a company that after sister hears Obama Vietnam combat veteran is a killers, without always pay- with the company’s Roundup is embroiled in a separate “radical” unqualified to lead CHICAGO (AP) — An 18- park. Police have said it was a ing the high price that such brand weed-killer. The seeds legal battle with Monsanto the U.S. military. A top White year-old Chicago woman was case of mistaken identity, genetically engineered seeds dominate American agricul- over one of the patents at House official expressed killed the same day her sister and two people have been typically bring. In so doing, ture, including in Indiana issue in the Bowman case. “grave concern” over the had sat on the stage behind charged. delayed confirmation vote, President Barack Obama, lis- Pendleton’s death was one Ailing Chavez returns to Venezuela from Cuba adding that there was noth- tening to him push for gun of more than 40 homicides in ing to worry about in any dis- CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) and his supporters staged messages on his Twitter control legislation. Chicago in January, a total closures that may yet come. — President Hugo Chavez upbeat street celebrations to account,the first of them read- Janay Mcfarlane was shot that made it the deadliest “No, I don’t believe he’s returned to Venezuela early welcome him home while he ing: “We’ve arrived once again once in the head around 11:30 January in the city in more qualified,” Sen. John McCain, today after more than two was being treated at Caracas’ in our Venezuelan homeland. p.m. Friday in North Chica- than a decade. Pendleton, a R-Ariz., said of his fellow months of medical treatment military hospital. Thank you, my God!! Thank go, Lake County Coroner drum majorette, had recently Republican and former Senate in Cuba following cancer Chavez’s return was you, beloved nation!! We will Thomas Rudd told the performed during Obama’s colleague. “But I don’t believe surgery, his government said, announced in a series of three continue our treatment here.” Chicago Sun-Times. Mcfar- inauguration and the slaying that we should hold up his lane, a mother of a 3-month- happened about a mile from nomination any further, old boy, was in the Chicago his Chicago home. because I think it’s (been) a suburb visiting friends and Blakely told the newspa- reasonable amount of time to the family. per that Janay Mcfarlane had have questions answered.” North Chicago police said been affected by Pendleton’s McCain and other Republi- two people are being ques- death. cans have angered President Bulletin Board tioned in connection with “She always said after Barack Obama by delaying It’s your best choice for professional services • 541-267-6278 Mcfarlane’s death, but no Hadiya Pendleton got killed, him from rounding out his charges have been filed. ‘Momma that’s so sad,”’ second-term national securi- Bandon • Coos Bay • Coquille • Myrtle Point • North Bend • Port Orford • Reedsport “I really feel like some- Blakely said. “She was always ty team, which includes Hagel body cut a part of my heart touched by any kid that got and John Brennan, the White Antiques Bldg./Const. Lawn/Garden Care out,” Angela Blakely, Mcfar- killed.She was always touched House counterterrorism lane’s mother, said. by mothers who couldn’t be adviser who is awaiting con- Blakely said the bullet that there for their babies because firmation to become CIA killed Mcfarlane was meant they were gone.” director. Former Massachu- for a friend. Mcfarlane was supposed setts Sen. John Kerry assumed Hours earlier, Mcfarlane’s to graduate from an alterna- his post as secretary of state at 14-year-old sister was feet tive school this spring, Residential Jobs - the beginning of February. from Obama at Hyde Park Blakely said, and wanted to Critics contend that Collectables Our Specialty! Career Academy, where he go into the culinary arts. Hagel, who snubbed McCain Used Furniture FREE ESTIMATES spoke about gun violence “I’m just really, truly just by staying neutral in the And More Credit Cards Accepted and paid tribute to Hadiya trying to process it — know- 2008 presidential race Paving & Asphalt Pendleton, the 15-year-old ing that I’m not taking my between McCain and honor student fatally shot baby home anymore,”Blake- Obama, isn’t supportive Monday-Saturday Driveways - RV Pads Repair Reasonableeasonablle RRatesattes last month in a South Side ly said. enough of U.S. ally Israel and 10 AM - 5 PM Jobs - Rock • MMOWINGOWING • BBLOWERLOWER Dirt - Sand • MOWING • BLOWER is unreasonably sympathetic 2005 Sherman Ave. Landscape Material • EEDGINGDGIING • AAERATINGERATIING Man charged with slapping to Iran, which has defied North Bend French Drains • WWEEDINGEEDIING • FFERTILIZINGERTIILIIZIING international pressure to halt 541-756-5751 Excavation: • TTRIMMINGRIIMMIING • HHAULINGAULIING its pursuit of material that Driveways - Site Prep • TTHATCHINGHATCHIING toddler now out of a job could be used to make - Road grading nuclear weapons. • WEEDWEED EEATINGATIING MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A Saturday that Hundley will Automotive Concrete Curbing: • HHEDGEEDGE TTRIMMINGRIIMMIING Hagel’s nomination also Commercial & Decorative man charged with slapping a plead not guilty. The charge became ensnared in Republi- • IINITIALINIITIIAL CCLEANUPSLEANUPS & MMOREORE toddler on a Minneapolis-to- carries a maximum penalty 541-756-6444 can lawmakers’ questioning FRREEEE ESTIMATESESTIIMATES Atlanta flight is out of a job,his of a year in jail. of how the White House han- 93355 Oakway Rd. former employer said Sunday. Shein did not immediately Northwest Coos Bay, OR Licenseiicense #0006816#0006816 dled the Sept. 11 attack Licensediicensed & InsuredIInsured Joe Rickey Hundley, 60, of returned messages seeking Automotive Cell: 541-297-4001 against a U.S. diplomatic & Radiator Hayden, Idaho, is no longer comment left Sunday mission in Benghazi, Libya, CCB# 158261 Rock/Sand an employee of AGC Aero- evening by The Associated in which the U.S. ambassador Most Auto Repair space and Defense, Compos- Press. Hundley does not have and three other Americans Services ites Group, Daniel Keeney of a listed phone number. were killed. Hagel was not DPK Public Relations con- The boy’s mother, Jessica Radiator Repair involved in the administra- firmed Sunday night. Bennett, 33, told the FBI their tion’s response. & Sales Al Haase, president and flight was on final descent into GOP senators also have We have the experience to CEO of AGC, issued a state- Atlanta when her 19-month- challenged Hagel’s past Early Spring Special ment early Sunday that, old son started to cry due to statements and votes on do the job the right way! while not referring to Hund- the altitude change. Hundley nuclear weapons, and his ley by name, called reports of “told her to shut that (N- criticism of President George We use only the best Call Jerry LLCLLC Coos County Family Owned behavior by one of its execu- word) baby up,” FBI special quality parts available. W. Bush’s administration. Topsoil tives on recent personal trav- agent Daron Cheney said in a Republicans last week Same day service 541 480 1651 el “offensive and disturbing” sworn statement. She said delayed a confirmation vote, in most cases. Crushed Rock and said he “is no longer Hundley then slapped him in but have indicated that one Specializing in Water Sand employed with the compa- the face, scratching the boy will be allowed when sena- Call Dave Today! Damage Repairs ny.” Keeney would not say below his right eye and caus- tors return from a break on He’s been here for 29 years whether Hundley was fired or ing him to scream even louder. π Serving Coos Bay, North Bend, Feb.25. 541-267 - 4100 ROOF Reedsport, Coquille, resigned. Hundley was presi- Hundley became increas- Sen. Lindsey Graham, R- dent of AGC’s Unitech Com- ingly obnoxious and 595 N. Bayshore Dr., π CEILING Myrtle Point & Bandon S.C., another leader of the Coos Bay posites and Structures unit. appeared intoxicated during opposition to Hagel, referred π FLOOR Kentuck Hundley was charged last the flight and complained to a letter he received from π HANDYMAN 541-756-2623 week in federal court in that her son was too big to sit Hagel in response to ques- Coquille Atlanta with simple assault on her lap, she said. tions about past statements for allegedly slapping the 2- “He reeked of alcohol,” on Israel. Graham said that, Call Jerry LLC 541-396-1700 year-old boy during the Feb. Bennett told KARE-TV. “He as a result, he’ll take Hagel General Contractor CCB 198559 CCB# 129529 8 flight. His attorney, Marcia was belligerent, and I was “at his word, unless some- Commercial - Residential Shein, of Decatur, Ga., said uncomfortable.” thing new comes along.” Interior - Exterior Wood Bldg./Const. Slice Gun ban Recovery, Inc. would protect Mile Marker 7, Hwy. 42 more than Coquille, OR 97423 2,200 firearms Isittim e fora 541-396-6608 WASHINGTON (AP) — General Construction NEW ROOFthis Congress’ latest crack at a SPRING & SUM M ER? • New Homes new assault weapons ban would protect more than W ehavea • Remodels LUMBER K n ow ledgea bleP rofession a lTea m 2,200 specific firearms, T hat w ill go a greater d istance • Windows • Decks Cedar Siding, Decking, Paneling, including a semi-automatic The Associated Press to install a BetterQualityRoof Myrtlewood, Madrone, rifle that is nearly identical to every tim e at a Pricethat • Fences • Siding This evidence photo shows the Ruger Mini–14 used by one of the shoot- fit s y o u r n eed s. • Kitchens • Maple Flooring, one of the guns used in the ers in a deadly April 11, 1986, bank robbery shootout in Miami that left Furniture Woods bloodiest shootout in FBI two FBI agents dead and five others injured. From Flat to Steep Bathrooms history. Wedoitall. • Weatherization FIREWOOD One model of that firearm, the street as brass bullet cas- ment use and exempt others A t W e y l in S il v a R o o fin g the Ruger .223 caliber Mini- CCB# 196518 Madrone, Oak, Maple, ings showered on him. He made for hunting purposes. you get m oreforyou rm oney. 14, is on the proposed list to thought the shooter had an It also would ban ammuni- Fir, Myrtlewood be banned, while a different C all for an E stim ate tod ay Rod - 541.279.9205 automatic weapon. tion magazines that hold model of the same gun is on a 541-267-0208 Kelly - 541.610.4818 Both models of the Ruger more than 10 rounds. C C B #168389 E-mail: list of exempted firearms in Mini-14 specified in the pro- Yet there are firearms that [email protected] DIRECTORY legislation the Senate is con- posed bill can take detach- would be protected under sidering. 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C M C M Y K A8 •The World • Monday, February18,2013 Y K Weather South Coast Tonight: Rain. Low around 39. South southwest wind Oregon weather Tuesday, Feb. 19 National forecast 11 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation is 100%. Tonight/Tuesday City/Region WeatherForecast Underground for Tuesday,forecast Feb. for 19daytime conditions, low/highLow temperatures | High temps Forecast highs for Tuesday, Feb. 19 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Tuesday: Showers and possibly a thunderstorm. High near 47. Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 90%. WASH. Seattle Tuesday Night: A 20 percent chance of showers. Mostly 37° | 46° cloudy, with a low around 38. North wind 9 to 11 mph. Portland Wednesday: Rain likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high 37° | 52° Pendleton near 47. Light wind. Chance of precipitation is 70%. Billings 32° | 43° 18° | 39° Minneapolis Curry County Coast Newport 39° | 46° Bend 3° | 5° Salem Tonight: Rain. Low around 38. South southwest wind 25° | 41° New York 6 to 11 mph. Chance of precipitation is 100%. 30° | 48° IDAHO Chicago Detroit 30° | 54° Tuesday: Showers and possibly a thunderstorm. High Ontario San Francisco 21° | 28° Eugene Denver 18° | 25° near 46. West wind 6 to 11 mph. 32° | 50° 46° | 55° Washington D.C. 36° | 45° 14° | 50° Tuesday Night: A 20 percent chance of showers . North Bend 32° | 46° Mostly cloudy, with a low around 38. Coos Bay Los Angeles Wednesday: A 50 percent chance of rain. Partly 40° | 46° 48° | 59° sunny, with a high near 50. Calm wind. Atlanta Medford Klamath Falls 39° | 57° Rogue Valley 34° | 48° El Paso 27° | 41° Tonight: Rain. Low around 34. Calm wind. Chance of CALIF. © 2013 Wunderground.com 37° | 70° precipitation is 80%. Houston Tuesday: Showers. High near 49. Calm wind. Chance of Cloudy Thunder- Flurries Ice 52° | 68° storms precipitation is 100%. Partly Miami Tuesday Night: A 20 percent chance of showers. Cloudy Showers Rain Snow 64°63° | 78° 79° Mostly cloudy, with a low around 32. Weather Underground• AP Wednesday: A 30 percent chance of rain. Partly sunny, Fronts Pressure with a high near 49. Light and variable wind. Oregon Temps Local high, low, rainfall Cold Warm Stationary Low High Willamette Valley Temperature extremes and precipitation Friday: High 61, low 39, none Tonight: Showers. Low around 36. South wind 5 to 7 for the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today. Saturday: High 52, low 45, none mph. Chance of precipitation is 80%. . Hi Lo Prec Sunday: High 52, low 36, none Total rainfall to date: 5.16 inches Tuesday: A chance of showers, with thunderstorms. Astoria 48 37 0.05 Rainfall to date last year: 6.27 inches Mostly cloudy, with a high near 47. Brookings 53 39 0 -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s100s 110s Corvallis 47 31 0 Average rainfall to date: 14.78 inches Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 33. Eugene 51 31 0 West northwest wind around 6 mph becoming calm. Klamath Falls 43 25 0 The Tide Tables Wednesday: Rain likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high La Grande 45 21 0 To find the tide prediction for your area, add or Temperatures indicate Sunday’s high and Fairbanks B02 13B clr Philadelphia 32 21 clr near 46. Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 60%. Medford 54 28 0 subtract minutes as indicated. To find your esti- overnight low to 5 a.m. Fargo 30 22 .04 sno Phoenix 76 48 clr mated tidal height, multiply the listed height by Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Newport 46 34 0.02 Hi Lo Prc Otlk Flagstaff 48 18 clr Pittsburgh 23 07 pcdy Portland area the high or low ratio for your area. Pendleton 48 25 0 Albuquerque 59 37 clr Fresno 68 42 pcdy Pocatello 41 23 cdy Location High time ratio Low time ratio Tonight: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, with a low Portland 46 35 0 AnchorageWet Weather 25 17 .06 Spreads sno Green Bay Into East 17 15 rn Portland,Maine 24 16 .03 sno Bandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84 around 37. South southeast wind around 7 mph. C Redmond 45 22 0 Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91 Atlanta 47 30 clr Hartford Spgfld 26 12 clr Providence 27 15 .05 clr A storm in the Upper Great Lakes will move into southeastern Tuesday: A chance of showers, with thunderstorms. Roseburg 52 32 T Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91 Atlantic City 33 19 clr Honolulu 81 71 pcdy Raleigh-Durham 37 18 clr Partly sunny, with a high near 48. Salem 47 32 0 Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84 Austin 71 61 pcdy Houston 72 60 cdy Reno 52 27 cdy Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75 Canada, shifting precipitation into the eastern third of the nation. Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 35. Baltimore 32 20 clr Indianapolis 32 24 rn Richmond 35 17 clr Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99 Expect snow to spread into the Northeast, while rain and t-storms West wind 3 to 7 mph. Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75 Billings 44 27 .01 sno Jackson,Miss. 60 38 cdy Sacramento 66 37 pcdy Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91 Birminghamform tothe 50 37 south ahead clr Jacksonville of an advancing 52 24 cold clr front.St Louis 49 39 rn Wednesday: Rain likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high Extended outlook Boise 44 26 cdy Kansas City 57 51 clr Salt Lake City 35 22 pcdy near 48. Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 60%. HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M. Boston 24 16 .02 clr Key West 60 53 pcdy San Angelo 73 57 pcdy Date time ft. time ft. Weather Underground • AP North Coast TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Buffalo 16 10 MM cdy Las Vegas 71 48 clr San Diego 60 54 cdy 18-Feb 05:59 7.55 08:11 5.42 Burlington,Vt. 17 08 clr Lexington 36 25 pcdy San Francisco 59 46 cdy Tonight: Showers. Low around 41. South southeast 19-Feb 07:01 7.44 09:23 5.66 Casper 44 16 pcdy Little Rock 64 50 rn San Jose 63 40 cdy wind 13 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation is 100%. Charleston,S.C. 48 28 clr Los Angeles 70 53 rn Santa Fe 56 28 clr Tuesday: A chance of showers, with thunderstorms. 20-Feb 08:04 7.5 10:12 6.0 Charleston,W.Va. 28 13 pcdy Louisville 40 29 pcdy Seattle 49 40 cdy Partly sunny, with a high near 47. 21-Feb 09:00 7.68 10:49 6.36 Charlotte,N.C. 42 20 clr Madison 26 24 rn Sioux Falls 44 34 sno Tuesday Night: A 10 percent chance of rain. Mostly 22-Feb 09:49 7.92 11:20 6.74 Cheyenne 53 19 cdy Memphis 56 46 rn Spokane 43 28 cdy cloudy, with a low around 40. Rain Rain likely LOW TIDE A.M. P.M. Chicago 30 25 rn Miami Beach 59 49 cdy Syracuse 18 12 .04 sno Wednesday: Rain. High near 46. Light west wind . 47/38 47/41 Date time ft. time ft. Cincinnati 32 22 pcdy Midland-Odessa 71 45 clr Tampa 55 38 clr Chance of precipitation is 80%. Cleveland 22 07 cdy Milwaukee 24 22 rn Toledo 26 11 clr 18-Feb 01:28 1.57 - - Colorado Springs 62 25 cdy Mpls-St Paul 32 28 sno Tucson 74 41 clr Central Oregon THURSDAY FRIDAY 19-Feb 12:39 3.9 02:33 1.33 Columbus,Ohio 26 16 pcdy Missoula 36 26 .01 cdy Tulsa 70 55 cdy Tonight: Snow showers likely. Cloudy, with a low 20-Feb 01:56 3.96 03:26 1.01 Concord,N.H. 20 12 .01 sno Nashville 48 34 clr Washington,D.C. 34 22 clr around 21. Chance of precipitation is 60%. 21-Feb 03:02 3.77 04:10 0.67 Dallas-Ft Worth 72 57 clr New Orleans 60 46 cdy W. Palm Beach 58 46 pcdy Tuesday: Snow showers. Cloudy, with a high near 33. 22-Feb 03:54 3.42 04:48 0.37 Daytona Beach 55 31 pcdy New York City 32 17 clr Wichita 69 50 clr Tuesday Night: A 20 percent chance of snow showers. Sunrise, sunset Denver 63 26 clr Norfolk,Va. 36 27 clr Wilmington,Del. 34 20 clr Mostly cloudy, with a low around 20. Des Moines 49 31 clr Oklahoma City 71 52 clr National Temperature Extremes Feb. 17-23 — 7:12, 5:59 Detroit 25 16 cdy Omaha 54 32 clr High Sunday 83 at El Centro Nas, Calif. Wednesday: A 20 percent chance of snow. Partly Rain Rain likely Moon watch El Paso 69 53 pcdy Orlando 55 34 pcdy Low Monday -10 at Stanley, Idaho sunny, with a high near 38. 48/43 50/39 Full Moon — Feb. 25

CIVILITY They’ll give you something to think about For soup, spoon Oregon Humanities abbreviates its name “O. Hm.” — the sound of a new idea hitting the brain. The group’s funding several upcoming presentations in trumps a fork our area. Continued from Page A1 April 14: “Yesterday’s News: The New Economics of Local Information” by Michael Andersen. Part of the Coos County Human Rights Advocates Sunday Cinema series. Sumner told the group April 20: “A City’s Center: Rethinking Downtown,” by Nan Laurence. Hosted that pragmatism as a philos- by the Flora M. Laird Memorial Library. Contact: Barbara Caffey at 541-572- ophy arose in the 1870s, 2591 or [email protected]. when a group of young men May 26: “The Tranquil Dedication of a Lifetime: A Practical Exploration of assembled in Cambridge, Citizenship” by Jeff Golden. Part of the Coos County Human Rights Advocates Mass., to debate ideas. Sunday Cinema series. Among them was Oliver Sunday Cinema presentations are at 1 p.m. in the Coos Bay Fire Station, 450 Wendell Holmes, Jr., an Elrod St. Contact Monica Schreiber at 541-756-2042 or ardent abolitionist who had [email protected]. dropped out of Harvard to fight on the Union side when war was declared. ideals — the rightness and would suggest that people try Wounded three times, he wrongness of ideas. The to agree on how guns would emerged from the war con- young men of Cambridge best serve society, then vinced that fighting had thought it would be better to choose the policy that would been the right thing for him look at the utility of ideas. be most useful in implement- to do, but equally convinced For example, Sumner told ing those goals. that society needed to find a Sunday’s gathering, if you Holmes later became a way to settle disagreements have a bowl of soup, a fork U.S. Supreme Court justice, By Gail Elber, The World without warfare. isn’t truer or falser than a defying characterization as a Linfield College professor David Sumner talks to a Sunday Cinema audience about a philosophy called prag- He wasn’t the only one. spoon. A spoon, however, is liberal or conservative matism that could help groups get around ideological conflicts. Coos County Human Rights Advocates hosts Shocked by the Civil War’s more useful than a fork. because he focused on mak- monthly presentations on current topics at the Coos Bay firehouse. immense toll, many intellec- That idea was eventually ing decisions he thought tuals were pondering how to dubbed “pragmatism,” and would produce social good. a little at a time. have to be right, even when I they say,” he said. end war for good. Sumner said it’s an idea that Pragmatists embrace their Audience members talked am.” Sumner has given this Although Holmes and his could make it easier for peo- own fallibility, Sumner about how they could com- After the presentation, presentation 10 times around friends facetiously called ple to talk about how to run explained. They accept that promise without giving up Sumner said the rise of talk Oregon with the support of themselves “The our lives, communities and different people may experi- their core beliefs. radio and online forums has Oregon Humanities, a non- Metaphysical Club,” their nations. ence events in different ways. Schreiber pointed out that made discourse savage. profit group that seeks to get inquiries led them to reject For example, when think- They believe that science and to people who are struggling “You can remotely be communities talking con- metaphysics — the question ing about gun policy, a philosophy are continuous, to survive, pragmatism is a insulting and not take structively about ideas. of “What is existence?” that philosopher of ideals would not mutually exclusive. They luxury. Fighting for what’s responsibility for your rheto- Reporter Gail Elber can had occupied philosophers try to decide which gun poli- believe that the best ideas are right may be one’s only hope. ric,” he said. be reached at 541-269-1222, until that time. cy is right and which is those that can be implement- Brent Lerwill summed it “I’d like to see people ext. 234, at gail.elber@the- Metaphysicians had wrong. ed in the real world, and that all up in a lesson he’d learned engage honestly and openly worldlink.com, or on founded philosophies of A pragmatic philosopher the world can be made better years ago: “I don’t always take responsibility for what Twitter at @gailtheworld.

TOLERANCE last month for making a “terror- infractions has renewed old ques- istic threat” with the bubble gun. tions about the wisdom of “zero TWITTER Follow us Continued from Page A1 “They’re treating them as mini- tolerance” policies. Use it to pose ideas News updates adults, making them grow up too Conceived as a way to improve I The World — @TheWorldLink Some school officials are tak- fast, and robbing them of their school security and maintain for news stories I Bandon Western World — ing the latter view, suspending or imaginations.” consistent discipline and order, Continued from Page A1 @WWbandon threatening to suspend small Mary Czajkowski, superin- zero tolerance was enshrined by a I The Umpqua Post — @UmpquaPost children over behavior their par- tendent of Barnstable Public 1994 federal law that required ents consider perfectly normal Schools in Hyannis, Mass., states to mandate a minimum vide live coverage, scores and pho- Staff members and age-appropriate — even now, defended Hyannis West Elemen- one-year expulsion of any stu- tos from the games as they happen. I Jeff Precourt, publisher — with schools in a state of height- tary School’s warning to a 5-year- dent caught with a firearm on Readers also can use Twitter to @JPrecourt ened sensitivity following the old boy who chased his class- school property. Over the years, pose questions to reporters and edito- I Clark Walworth, editor — mass shooting at Sandy Hook mates with a gun he’d made from many states and school districts rial staff. Have a great idea for a story? @ClarkTheWorld Elementary in December. plastic building blocks, saying the expanded zero tolerance to Tweet to Editor Clark Walworth I Ryan Haas, city editor — The extent to which the New- student didn’t listen to the include offenses as varied as (@ClarkTheWorld). Want to know @ryanjhaas town, Conn., shooting might teacher when she told him fighting, skipping school or argu- what’s coming up in The World this I John Gunther, sports editor — influence educators’ disciplinary repeatedly to stop. ing with a teacher. week? Follow City Editor Ryan Haas @jguntherworld decisions is unclear. But parents The school told his mother if it Some experts say there’s little (@ryanjhaas). I Amy Moss Strong, Bandon Western contend administrators are pro- happened again, he’d face a two- evidence that zero tolerance The World is also an active pres- World editor — @amymossstrong jecting adult fears onto children week suspension. makes schools safer, and contend ence on Facebook. I Gail Elber, business editor — who know little about the mas- The boy’s mother, Sheila Cruz- the policies leads to increased Precourt sees social media plat- @gailtheworld I Alysha Beck, photographer — sacre of 20 first-graders and six Cardosa, said they should be con- rates of dropouts and involve- forms such as Facebook and Twitter @alyshab012 educators, and who certainly pose centrating on “high school kids or ment with the juvenile justice as the next step in The World’s evo- I Tyler Richardson, breaking kids who are more of a threat, not system. lution as a local news outlet. no threat to anyone. news/sports reporter — an innocent 5-year-old who’s Supporters respond that zero “Now our readers can interact “It’s horrible what they’re @COPSTheWorld doing to these kids,” said Kelly playing with Legos.” tolerance is a useful and neces- with our news team on a more per- sonal basis,”he said.“Twitter serves I Thomas Moriarty, outdoors/North Guarna, whose 5-year-old Though Newtown introduces a sary tool for removing disruptive Bend reporter — @ThomasDMoriarty daughter, Madison, was suspend- wrinkle to the debate, the slew of kids from the classroom, and say as a great point of access for an audience who chooses to read their I Tim Novotny, Coos Bay/features ed by Mount Carmel Area School recent high-profile suspensions any problems stem from its mis- local news on a mobile device.” reporter — @novots34 District in eastern Pennsylvania over perceived threats or weapons application.

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Danica takes pole | B2 Sports All-Star Game | B3 B theworldlink.com/sports I Sports Editor John Gunther I 541-269-1222, ext. 241 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2013 North Bend girls capture state swim title

BY JOHN GUNTHER The World Brownell has big day for Pirates GRESHAM — North Bend’s girls won the state swimming title BY JOHN GUNTHER “I PRed, so I was happy about by the slimmest of margins The World that,”Brownell said.“Last year,I Saturday at Mount Hood finished fourth in the breast- Community College in Gresham. GRESHAM — Marshfield’s stroke, and this year I finished The Bulldogs edged district Shaylynn Brownell had arguably second.” rivals Henley and Phoenix by a the best state championship Brownell also finished fourth single point in a meet that came performance by a Marshfield in the 200 individual medley. down to the final relay, which did- girl swimmer since All- “It was fun,” she said. “I’m n’t include North Bend. American Shannon Hosack in very happy with how I swam, Phoenix won the 400-yard the 1990s, placing second in one especially my relays.” freestyle relay, beating Henley by event and helping a Pirate relay The final of the 200 medley nearly a second to deny the Hornets team set a school record relay was the highlight of the the title. Alyse Darnall, who earlier Saturday at Mount Hood meet, she said. kept North Bend’s Alyssa Bennett Community College. The squad of Bridget from winning the 100-yard “She had some great races,” McCarthy (backstroke), freestyle, made up a two-second Marshfield coach Kathe Brownell (breaststroke), Alyssa deficit on the anchor leg of the final Stufflebean said. Hedgpeth (butterfly) and Elyse relay to beat Henley and give the Contributed Photo Brownell, who broke her own Trendell (freestyle) broke a Bulldogs the team trophy. North Bend swimmers, from left, Kelsey Morgan, Madysen Hannah, Alyssa Bennett, school record in the 100-yard school record that was nearly 20 North Bend coach Chris Cassie Dallas,Galen Wash and Kimi Haruyama pose for photos with the champion tro- breaststroke during the prelimi- years old with its time of 1:58.43. Richmond celebrated his third phy Saturday. naries Friday, finished second in “That was very exciting,” team title. North Bend’s girls won the event to West Albany’s Stufflebean said. “We’ve been in 2007, and the Bulldog boys won first place. Somehow my calcula- “We knew it was going to be Kenzie Settlemeyer, who won close for a year. I was tickled for in 2011. tions were off — thank God.” really close,”she said. “We were all with a time of 1 minute, 8.32 them.” “It’s awesome,” Richmond Bennett said the Bulldogs knew cheering on Phoenix.” seconds. Brownell finished in said. “They did really good. I where they stood heading into the 1:08.57. SEE PIRATES | B2 thought we had tied Henley for final event. SEE BULLDOGS | B2 Pacific reaches playoffs

THE WORLD

Pacific’s girls basketball team earned a spot in the Class 1A play- offs by beating New Hope 34-28 in the Skyline League playoffs on Saturday at Umpqua Community College. The Pirates started fast, outscoring the Warriors 11-2 in Local the first quarter, and then held on Recap for the win. Pacific bounced back from a poor loss to Elkton the previous night. “Last night was the absolute worst game I’ve ever seen,”Pacific coach Ben Stallard said. “It was nice to see them redeem them- selves. “They focused and came out ready to play. They only gave up By Alysha Beck, The World eight points in the first half.” Coquille’s Marcus Allen holds Glide’s Bryson Belloir in a headlock during their 113-pound weight class semifinal match at the regional wrestling tournament Saturday. Despite their stout defense, the Pirates struggled on offense and couldn’t put New Hope away. But Pacific did enough. Mirina Coquille sends 11 wrestlers to state Byrne hit a couple clutch free throws late to secure the win, while the team’s regular stars led the way. BY JOHN GUNTHER The World Myrtle Point has four district champs SEE RECAP | B2 COQUILLE — Glide hoisted the team trophy in the Class 3A District 3 wrestling tournament THE WORLD Thomas Keeler (170). Coquille, MP Saturday, but host Coquille was in a celebrato- Reedsport advanced two wrestlers. Jacob ry mood, too. OAKRIDGE — Myrtle Point’s wrestling Cassaro beat teammate Cameron Winfield in a The Red Devils qualified 11 grapplers for this team placed second in the Class 2A-1A District wrestle-back at 138 pounds and Daniel Gentry host playoff weekend’s state championships, including four 2 tournament Saturday at Oakridge, advancing was the runner-up at 285 pounds. district champions. five grapplers to the state meet. Reedsport was fifth and Gold Beach sixth games Friday “We’ll have a big party going up to state,” Traditional power Lowell won the team in the final team standings. said Coquille senior Marcus Allen. title with 188 points, but the Bobcats were The state meet starts Friday at Portland. THE WORLD Allen is one of those wrestlers, though not second with 129, edging Oakridge (126) and Class 4A District 3: North Bend’s Levi one of the champions. He lost to freshman Oakland (121.5). Graber advanced to the Class 4A state meet, Coquille and Myrtle Point will teammate Kody Courtright in the champi- Myrtle Point had the most district cham- though his other four teammates came up host boys basketball playoff games onship bout at 113 pounds Saturday. The two pions with four: Trevor Fullerton (120 short in the district meet at South Umpqua Friday. training partners didn’t seem to mind going pounds), Eli Officer (126), Riley Train (138) High School. The brackets for the three against each other in the final. and Jarod Chamley (195). Graber finished fourth in the 126-pound smallest classifications were “I loved it,”Allen said. Dallas Cagley also advanced to state at 126 weight class. The top four wrestlers advanced released Sunday by the Oregon “It was awesome,” Courtright added. pounds by finishing second, though TJ Lilly, to state. School Activities Association. Coquille’s other champions were seniors another second-place finisher, was denied a Among the other North Bend wrestlers, Coquille’s boys host Oregon Sye Yates (170 pounds), Michael Romine (182) trip to state in a wrestle-back. Only two Skyler Midcap (123 pounds) and Aaron Episcopal for a spot in the Class 3A and Austin Ross (220). wrestlers advanced to state in each weight Wagner (170) placed fifth. state tournament jointly hosted by “I’m really excited,”Yates said. “We have an class, so third-place finishers had a chance to North Bend finished 11th in the team race Marshfield and North Bend high opportunity to place at state, just because of the beat the runners-up if they hadn’t already for the district meet, which includes the Far schools. amount of kids we’re taking and the quality.” wrestled them during the tournament. West and Skyline leagues. Henley won the The Red Devils were champi- Coquille can’t match Glide’s firepower,which Gold Beach had two champions, Derek Carl team title with 317.5 points, and Skyline ons of the Sunset Conference, is why the Wildcats are among the team favorites (152 pounds) and Brandon Adams (285), and League teams also took four of the next five while OES was the fourth-place at state. Glide had eight champions and four advanced one second-place finisher to state, spots. The Bulldogs had 32 points. team from the Lewis & Clark runners-up among its 16 state qualifiers. League in the northern part of the But the Red Devils had a big day, too. state. “I’m amazed,”said Romine, who beat Rogue Allen and Jake Brewer, who lost to Ross in the bouts, with wins by Tristan Dixon (138 The winner will play either River’s Andrew Smith by an 8-2 score in his championship bout at 220 pounds. pounds), Chris Elmer (145), Austin Flood (152), Horizon Christian or Lakeview in championship match. “I’m so happy that we’re But the Red Devils’ real success came in the Andy Clemons (182) and Zach Latimer (285). the quarterfinals of the state tour- bringing 11 kids to state.” third-place matches, in which the losers did nament at North Bend. Coquille’s two second-place finishers were not advance to state. Coquille went 5-1 in those SEE WRESTLING | B2 Myrtle Point, meanwhile, hosts Stanfield in the first round of the Class 2A playoffs Friday. The win- ner advances to the state tourna- SWOCC sweep enhances tournament hopes ment in Pendleton. Gold Beach visits Oakland in THE WORLD Lane and Portland by one game and Blake Updike added 12 for the trail by just two at halftime. another first-round game. and Clackamas by two with two Saints. “It was just a huge team effort In the girls playoffs, Gold Beach GRESHAM — The games to go. The top four teams The Saints had a 41-27 tonight,” Hoppe said. “I’m really hosts Enterprise in the Class 2A Southwestern Oregon Community advance to the tournament. rebounding edge and a 15-3 proud of the effort.” first round Saturday. The Panthers College basketball teams swept Mount Hood, which would advantage in second-chance SWOCC can secure a tourna- upset top-ranked Lost River in the host Mount Hood in an NWAACC have pulled within a game of the points, but most of that damage ment spot with a win at Linn- district playoffs Friday to advance doubleheader Saturday. Lakers with a victory Saturday, came in the first half. The teams Benton on Wednesday, or with a to state. The Laker men won 76-67 to had a 34-32 halftime lead. had the same number of rebounds Portland win over Clackamas the Pacific starts Wednesday with move again into sole possession of But the Lakers won with a after halftime. same day. The Lakers finish the a game at Triangle Lake in the first second place in the South Region. strong second half and balanced “The big things were rebound- regular-season with a home game round of the Class 1A playoffs. The The women won 77-52 to keep shooting. ing in the second half and stepping against league-leading winner will be on the road in the their postseason hopes alive. Riley Grandinetti, Anthony up our defense,” Laker coach Chemeketa on Saturday. second round Saturday. The victory was important for Heintzman and LaDarrell Trevor Hoppe said. “We had 15 “There’s still a lot that can hap- North Bend’s boys and the men, who nearly fell into a Mongkholtham had 13 points each steals for the night. And we were pen,”Hoppe said. “All we can do is Marshfield’s girls will be on the jumbled tie with Lane and for SWOCC, while Dexter able to make our free throws down focus on Wednesday night’s game playoffs next week, though their Portland. Instead, SWOCC now is Williams added 11, Da’Lorian the stretch.” and taking care of our business.” opponents won’t be determined on the verge of a spot in the Sampson 9 and Dakota Allen eight. Mound Hood led by 12 points until the end of this week. NWAACC tournament, leading Cody Mitchell had 13 points early before the Lakers rallied to SEE SWOCC | B2 C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K B2 •The World • Monday,February18,2013 Y K Sports Patrick Union ousts Hunter THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Langer edges Blake races to NAPLES, Fla. — Bernhard HOUSTON — Billy Langer shot a final-round 72 Hunter was ousted from his and won his second ACE pole at job as executive director of Group Classic title in three the union in a unanimous years by one stroke on vote by NBA players who said Sunday. Langer two-putted Daytona Saturday they will “no longer from 50 feet on the 18th for be divided, misled, misin- par to finish at 12-under 204, formed.” ahead of Jay Don Blake. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “This is our union and we Shin wins in Australia have taken it DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Sports CANBERRA, Australia — back,” play- — Danica Patrick is at her South Korea’s Jiyai Shin won ers’ associa- best in the spotlight. Shorts the Australian Women’s Golf tion presi- Good thing, too, because Open by two shots on dent Derek she’s going to be there all Sunday, finishing with a 1- Fisher said. week. under 72 to beat world No. 1 Patrick won the Daytona Fisher said it was a day of The Associated Press Yani Tseng after being tied 500 pole Sunday, becoming change for the union, which Danica Patrick displays the flag after winning the pole during qualifying for the Daytona 500 on Sunday. for the overnight lead with the first woman to secure the has seemed inevitable since a teenage star Lydia Ko. top spot for any race in eighth in the qualifying ses- teams and have good people Stewart-Haas Racing in 2014. review of the union last Ko’s share of the lead NASCAR’s sion, then had to wait about around me. I don’t think any of Biffle finished second and month was critical of evaporated quickly when she premier two hours as 37 fellow drivers it would have been possible Joey Logano was third in his Hunter’s leadership. began the final day with a Racing circuit. It’s tried to take her spot. without that. Penske Racing debut. double bogey and bogey. by far the Only four-time Cup “For those reasons, I’ve Stewart was fourth and Matt Ross wins dunk contest However, the 15-year-old Recap biggest champion Jeff Gordon even been lucky enough to make Kenseth fifth in his Joe Gibbs HOUSTON — Toronto who was born in South Korea achievement came close to knocking her history, be the first woman to Racing debut. rookie Terrence Ross beat of her stock- off the pole. Gordon was the do many things. I really just NHRA: Courtney Force defending champion Jeremy and is based in New Zealand car career. She’s braced for only other driver who topped hope that I don’t stop doing raced to victory in Funny Car Evans to win the slam-dunk fought back to reclaim the the attention that will follow. 196 mph in qualifying. He that. We have a lot more his- at the NHRA Winternationals contest during All-Star joint lead after 13 holes before “I think when pressure’s locked up the other guaran- tory to make. We are excited and defending Top Fuel world Saturday night. Shin dismissed the challenge. on and when the spotlight’s teed spot in next week’s sea- to do it.”Patrick won the pole champion Antron Brown The 6-foot-6 Ross TENNIS on, I feel like it ultimately son-opening Daytona 500. at Daytona for last year’s walked away from a fiery jumped over a ballboy, ends up becoming some of “It’s great to be a part of Nationwide race. crash with only minor injuries whipped the ball between his Azarenka tops Williams my better moments and my history with Danica being on But this is considerably on Sunday. legs and threw down a one- DOHA, Qatar — Defending better races and better the pole,” said Gordon, who different, significantly big- Shawn Langdon (Top handed slam to clinch the champion Victoria Azarenka results,” Patrick said. “I just joked that at least he was the ger. Fuel) and Vincent Nobile (Pro victory. Earlier, Ross donned beat Serena Williams 7-6 (6), understand that if you put fastest guy. “I think we all The previous highest Stock) also were winners at a Vince Carter jersey, took a 2-6, 6-3 to win the Qatar the hard work in before you know how popular she is, female qualifier in a Cup race the Drag Racing Series sea- lob from high-school team- Open, earning her 16th title go out there that you can what this will do for our sport. was Janet Guthrie. She start- son opener at Auto Club mate Terrence Jones off the and ending a 10-match losing have a little peace and a little Congratulations to her. Proud ed ninth at Bristol and Raceway at Pomona. edge of the backboard, spun streak against the American. peace of mind knowing that to be on there with her.” Talladega in 1977. Force powered her Ford in the air, and then slammed Azarenka will give up the you’ve done everything you The rest of the field will be Sprint Unlimited: Mustang past Ron Capps’ home another one-hander. No. 1 ranking to the second- can and just let it happen.” set in duel qualifying races Kevin Harvick won the exhi- Dodge Charger with a pass of ranked Williams today, but Patrick, who taped inter- Thursday. bition Sprint Unlimited race 4.025 seconds at 317.12 mph GOLF extended her current win- views Sunday with CNN, However the lineup by dominating the final two to claim her second career Merrick wins in playoff ning streak to 14 matches, ESPN and Good Morning unfolds, all drivers — includ- segments of Saturday night’s victory. LOS ANGELES — John which included her second America, was the first ing boyfriend Ricky Speedweeks opener. The race was delayed for Merrick never allowed him- Australian Open title. More woman to lead laps in the Stenhouse Jr. — will line up It was Harvick’s third win approximately 90 minutes self to think about winning at importantly, she may have Indianapolis 500. She fin- behind Patrick’s No. 10 in the last five years in the for track cleanup after Riviera. turned around what has been ished third in 2009, the high- Chevrolet SS. non-points race at Daytona Brown’s dragster went out of Not when he was a kid a one-sided rivalry against est finish in that illustrious “I was brought up to be the International Speedway. He control and crashed after attending his local PGA Tour Williams. Azarenka had not race for a woman. And she fastest driver, not the fastest held off challenges from crossing the finish line in the event. Not when he was at beaten Williams since 2009 became the only woman to girl,” she said. “That was Tony Stewart and Greg Biffle second round of elimina- UCLA and could play the in Miami, and had a 1-11 win an IndyCar race when instilled in me from very on the final lap to win in his tions. The car’s engine fabled course. And certainly record against the American she did it in Japan in 2008. young, from the beginning. Richard Childress Racing seemed to burst into flames not late Sunday afternoon in going into Sunday’s final. Her latest stamp in the Then I feel like thriving in those Chevrolet. and the dragster slid into a a playoff when he faced a history books came with a lap moments,where the pressure’s It’s a strong opener for retaining wall. daunting 3-iron shot under a Nadal captures title at 196.434 mph around on, has also been a help for me. what’s going to be Harvick’s Brown managed to get out row of eucalyptus trees, and SAO PAULO — The last Daytona International I also feel like I’ve been lucky in final year with RCR. He’s of the wreck under his own his opponent was in the mid- time Rafael Nadal won in Speedway. Patrick went out my career to be with good already signed on to drive for power. dle of the fairway with a Brazil, it was at the very start wedge in his hand. No won- of the most dominant clay- der Merrick was at a loss for court career tennis has ever good meet, too. made a difference.” “We ended up getting third words when he won the seen. BULLDOGS The Bulldogs opened with Bennett won the 200 there, but we moved up a Northern Trust Open. Eight years later, Nadal Bennett, Dallas a win in the 200 medley relay freestyle with a time of spot over Henley.” Merrick hit the perfect hopes his second title here with the squad of Bennett, 2:00.29. But Darnall beat her The Hornets were fourth shot under the trees on the will mark the restart. win events Madysen Hannah, Kelsey by two seconds in the 100 in the event, and since relay 18th to escape with par, and Nadal beat David won when he hit another Nalbandian 6-2, 6-3 in the From Page B1 Morgan and Cassie Dallas. freestyle. points count double, that “I think our first relay was “The 200 free, I was hap- was a big boost for North perfect shot and made par final of the Brazil Open on exciting,” Bennett said. “We pier with my time at district, Bend. and Charlie Beljan missed a Sunday, his first trophy since North Bend’s kids are didn’t get the time we want- but taking first was cool,” Dallas, meanwhile, 5-foot par putt on the second returning from a seven-month familiar with the Phoenix ed. We wanted to get the high Bennett said. “My 100 free, I cruised to a first-place finish playoff hole. layoff to treat his left knee. swimmers from the high school record and we didn’t wasn’t happy with my time, in the 500 freestyle. The school and club seasons. quite do that. We did good.” but taking second was OK.” standout freshman also was “We’re friends with all The team’s time of 1 With Bennett slowed, third in the 100 breaststroke Freeman (126), Michael those Phoenix girls,”Bennett minute, 55.41 seconds was a North Bend also finished behind Cascade Christian WRESTLING Loomis (132), Walker said. full two seconds faster than third in the 200 freestyle star Breanna Sapienza and From Page B1 Damewood (138), Garrett That includes Darnall, Henley’s. relay behind Phoenix and Sophie Gemelas of Madras. Short (145), Jake Forrester who beat Bennett in the final “That set the tone for Valley Catholic. Phoenix was The four points Dallas “That was amazing,” (152) and Luke O’Connor of the 100 freestyle, Alyssa, and she won that 200 timed in 1:44.12, while North earned in that event gave Romine said. “You get that (160). Lakeview got wins by anchored Phoenix to a win in freestyle,”Richmond said.“It Bend’s squad of Bennett, North Bend just enough hope taken away from you Tony Frank (195) and Dylan the 200 freestyle relay and wasn’t her best time, but it Dallas, Morgan and Kimi cushion heading into the when you lose that first Amerson (285). was one of two girls who was good enough.” Haruyama finished in final race. match.” Coquille has several kids broke the meet record of for- It also was impressive, 1:44.92. Only one North Bend boy But those Coquille grap- who might place in the state mer North Bend standout given that Bennett missed “Our last relay was OK,” advanced to the finals plers were able to bounce tournament, led by Yates and Denise Green in the 100 the first two days of training Bennett said. “It was kind of Saturday. back to qualify. Romine, both two-time state backstroke. Rachel Haney of during the week because she disappointing, but we still Freshman Karl “When you have Glide placers and No. 1 seeds in the Ridgeview won the event. had a nasty case of the flu. pulled (the team title) off, so Stuntzner-Gibson had and Illinois Valley in our brackets released by the “Darnall was on fire this “It definitely affected my that was good.” another personal best in the league, it’s hard to get (to Oregon School Activities week,”Richmond said. races,” Bennett said. “Not “I was expecting to win 500 freestyle, finishing third state),” said Coquille head Association on Sunday. North Bend’s girls had a being in the pool for two days the relay,” Richmond said. with his time of 4:54.44. coach Lance Noel. “I’m very Yates was named out- impressed with the whole standing wrestler for the bunch.” upper weights at the district PIRATES was at the pool supporting meet, that will be tougher for advanced to the state meet. Noel said he never imag- meet after his 8-2 win over the Pirates during the week- the Pirates. North Bend won Summit swept the team ined the Red Devils could get Glide’s Mikel Farley in the Marshfield end. the state title Saturday, fin- titles, but Grace Carlson of 11 wrestlers to state. championship match. “That was cool,”Brownell ishing one point in front of Wilson had a phenomenal “I thought if the stars all “He beat me on senior places eighth said. “She’s been down at the district rivals Henley and day, setting all-classification lined up, we could get 10,”he night,”Yates said. “I got him From Page B1 pool. She was down here Phoenix. state records for all classifi- said. today.” with her two little girls and “I’m kind of ready for that cations in both the 200 The meet was dominated Yates said he could see “We were so excited,” helping us out at practice. challenge in a way,” freestyle (1:47.96) and 100 by Glide, Coquille, Illinois himself wrestling Farley in Brownell said. “We’ve been She’s really supportive.” Stufflebean said. “We’ve got backstroke (54.95). Valley and Lakeview, who the finals again at state. They trying for it, some of us three Hosack had help in the some real good depth. I think Tommy Brewer of combined to take all but one met in the third-place bout years and some of us two. cheering section. for my better athletes, it’s Summit also set an all-clas- of the state berths. last year, won by Yates. And we’re all good friends “That was kind of fun,” going to be better. sification state record in the Illinois Valley didn’t have Romine placed fourth at outside swimming, so that Stufflebean said. “We had a “The talk (on the way) breaststroke with his time of any individual winners but state last year, behind three was exciting.” huge crowd up there.” home was already let’s go 56.34 and broke the Class 5A qualified seven wrestlers for seniors. Between Brownell’s indi- Next year brings a big after a trophy next year.” meet record in the individual state. Lakeview will send six Yates was second as a sophomore and Romine sixth. vidual efforts and the relay’s change for the Pirates, who “We’re going to try to take medley with his time of wrestlers to Portland. “We have a pretty good finish, Marshfield accumu- will be a Class 4A school, a bunch of girls next year to 1:51.13. Glide’s champions were Ethan Melton (106 pounds), chance to take home some lated enough points to finish joining North Bend in its state,” Brownell said. Carlos Hunnicutt of Ian Quimby (120), Devin champions,”Allen said. eighth in the team race, Class 4A-3A-2A-1A special “Hopefully our depth will get Springfield set a Class 5A which was won by Summit. district. us a trophy.” record in the butterfly with a As an added treat, Hosack At least for the district No Marshfield boys time of 50.98. minutes. SWOCC Kyla Siri led the Lakers RECAP to the Lakers by 19 points Raiders stretched the lead to Saturday’s loss. From Page B1 with 25 points. early in the season. 29-15 by halftime. “She really added some- Two of Pacific’s boys also Lexie Turner had 12 points BOYS BASKETBALL The women, meanwhile, thing off the bench,”Herbert Reedsport’s stayed within a game of said. “Everybody else con- earned all-league honors, for Lost River, which Class 2A District 1 Playoffs season ends with Pacific’s Ethan Cline advanced to the Class 2A fourth-place Umpqua with tributed here and there.” Gold Beach 70, Lost The Lakers got 15 points named to the first team and playoffs as the special dis- their easy win Saturday. From Page B1 River 43: The Panthers “Overall, it was a good from Hailey Laird, 11 from his brother, Tyler, named to trict’s No. 2 seed. secured a spot in the state team effort,” coach Mike Mari Aguilera and 10 from the second team. But the loss did not put a Riley Engdahl, who was playoffs with their win over Herbert said. “It keeps us in Jazmin Bembry. damper on Reedsport’s year, named co-player of the year Class 2A District 1 Playoffs the Raiders at Medford. the hunt.” Siri shot 11-for-12 from in the league with Yoncalla’s Richardson said. Garrett Litterell had 21 The Lakers built a 40-24 the line and the Lakers were Brianne Joslyn, had 18 points. Lost River 51, “We had a great season,” points for Gold Beach, while halftime lead against the 28-for-36 as a team. Hannah Fortune, who was a Reedsport 25: The season he said. Dustin Carter added 17 and last-place Saints and cruised “We attacked really well,” first-team all-league pick, ended for the Braves when The Braves beat district Garrett Dolan 14. to the win. Herbert said, adding that the added nine points and also they lost to the top-ranked champion Gold Beach twice The Panthers led 14-5 Regular leading scorer Lakers shot well in spurts. did a good job getting the ball Raiders in the district play- and eliminated Myrtle Point after the first quarter and Quynne Eharis suffered a SWOCC also had a 17-7 to Engdahl, Stallard said. offs. from the playoffs last week. blew the game open by knee injury early in the game, edge in points of turnovers. Arianna Lee had 11 points “We played good for a lit- They also beat Chiloquin in outscoring the Raiders 28-12 Herbert said. She appeared to Though the Lakers still for New Hope. tle bit,”said Reedsport coach the district playoffs, after in the third quarter. be OK, but she played spar- trail Umpqua in the team Pacific will play at Stu Richardson. “They were losing to that team during the Gold Beach opens the ingly after that, since the standings, the Riverhawks Triangle Lake in the first just a lot faster than us.” same round last year. playoffs on the road at Lakers had the lead. She finish with games against round of the playoffs The Braves trailed 9-6 Gabby White had 10 Oakland, a team that beat the scored three points and league-leading Clackamas Wednesday. The Pirates lost after the first quarter, but the points for the Braves in Panthers early in the season. grabbed three rebounds in 15 and second-place Lane. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Monday,February18,2013 • The World • B3 Y K Sports West holds on for Ducks tip Cougars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington 72, Oregon NBA All-Star win State 62: C.J. Wilcox broke PULLMAN, Wash. — E.J. out of a shooting slump with Singler made two free throws 24 points and Washington HOUSTON (AP) — The onship rings. That’s one less with 3.8 seconds left, lifting pulled away late for a win NBA’s career scoring leader than MJ and four more than No. 23 Oregon to a 79-77 over Oregon State on in the All-Star game, Kobe King James. overtime win over slumping Saturday night. Bryant has never been just “It was a great block,” Washington State on Saturday The Huskies (14-12, 6-7) about offense. Durant said. “I haven’t really to hold on to first place in the had lost three straight and “I’m known for my seen any MVP get a jumper Pac-12 Conference. dropped seven of eight over- defense,” Bryant said. “I can blocked like that. It was a Singler scored 25 points to all, coinciding with Wilcox’s defend. I’m pretty smart really great play.” lead Oregon (21-5, 10-3), slump. He had scored more with my defense.” Chris Paul had 20 points, 15 which has won three in a row than 20 points just once in Pretty good, too. Ask assists and won MVP honors, since a three-game losing the previous eight games. LeBron James. and Durant scored 30 points. streak dropped them from Roberto Nelson led Bryant blocked James’ Griffin finished with 19, join- the Top 10. Carlos Emory Oregon State (13-13, 3-10) jumper, turning it into a dunk ing his Clippers teammate, added 20 for the Ducks. with 19 points. Joe Burton by Kevin Durant that helped Paul, in creating Lob City deep Royce Woolridge scored a added 10 points. the Western Conference put in the heart of Texas. career-high 36 points for away the East 143-138 on “You just want to play The Associated Press Washington State (11-15, 2- WOMEN Sunday. fast. I like to throw the lob. I Kobe Bryant defends LeBron James during the first half of the NBA All- 11), losers of six straight. Oregon 65, Washington Bryant may not leap like like to see guys hit 3s,” Paul Star game Sunday. Woolridge missed a half- State 60: Jordan Loera had Blake Griffin, but he can still said. “When we’re out on the court shot as time expired. 21 points and 12 rebounds, get up when he needs to, court with all that firepower, before the break. came 16 seconds in, Paul The Ducks quickly erased and Jillian Alleyne con- especially when the defense- why wouldn’t you want to Carmelo Anthony led the throwing a pass to Griffin as an 11-point halftime deficit tributed 15 points and 17 less part of the All-Star game make passes? You’ve got KD East with 26 points and 12 part of the West’s 7-0 start. in the early minutes of the rebounds Sunday as Oregon is over and it’s time to stop filling one of the lanes, rebounds. The West led after each of the second half and the score was defeated Washington State. somebody — even the you’ve got Blake, Kobe on the “I think we played really first three quarters,though was tied at 71 at the end of regula- The Ducks (4-21, 2-11 league’s best player. wing. There’s nothing like it.” good defense at the end of the never ahead by more than eight tion. Pac-12), who had lost six in a On Michael Jordan’s 50th Bryant added a second game as a team,”Durant said. points through three periods. Woolridge made a long 3- row, never trailed in the game birthday, the players most late block of James, the MVP “Kobe was really going with They finally pushed it into pointer to tie the score at 77 and have both of their con- often compared to him of the 2006 game here after the ball. It’s tough to stop double figures early in the in the final 10 seconds, but ference wins against the turned the final minutes into leading a big East comeback. LeBron,but he did his best.He fourth fueled by former Dexter Kernich-Drew Cougars (10-15, 6-8). They a 1-on-1 duel, and it went to This time, he scored 19 was able to block a few of his Oklahoma City teammates fouled Singler with 3.8 sec- beat Washington State 70-68 Bryant — the guy Jordan said points but shot only 7 of 18 shots. But CP did a really good Russell Westbrook and James onds left and the senior made on Jan. 25 in Pullman, Wash., he’d pick between the two after making 60 percent of job of keeping us in the game.” Harden, but couldn’t put it both free throws for the win- for Oregon’s first sweep of based on his five champi- his shots in six straight games The first dunk of the game away until a late run. ning points. the Cougars since 2008. Scoreboard

Albany 35, Sherwood 32, Wilson 20, Mountain Lincoln Cesarez, Low, p. Andy Lopez, Ree, :44. Oregon 65, Washington St. 60 Chicago at New Orleans, 5 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE On The Air View 16, Sandy 15, Marshfield 12, Cleveland 11, 170 — Tanner Harvey, Low, d. Thomas Keeler, GB, Stanford 68, UCLA 57 Boston at Denver, 6 p.m. Central GP W L OT Pts GF GA Lebanon 9, Crescent Valley 9, Wilsonville 8, 9-1. 182 — Angus Swan, Oakl, d. Gabe Anderson, Today’s Game Golden State at Utah, 6 p.m. Chicago 15 12 0 3 27 51 31 Today South Albany 6, Hood River Valley 6, Corvallis 5, Low, 13-5. 195 — Jarod Chamley, MP, p. Jonathon Washington at Oregon State, 6 p.m. Phoenix at Portland, 7 p.m. Nashville 15 7 3 5 19 30 29 Men’s College Basketball — Notre Dame at Dallas 4, Franklin 1, Liberty 1, Springfield 1. Comstock, Oakl, 6:41. 220 — David Henry, Oakl, Tuesday’s Games San Antonio at Sacramento, 7 p.m. St. Louis 15 9 5 1 19 52 48 Pittsburgh, 4 p.m., ESPN; Hofstra at Drexel, 4 Winners and Marshfield results p. Colin Cash, Low, 1:53. 285 — Brandon Adams, Arizona State at Arizona, 6 p.m. West 143, East 138 Detroit 15 7 6 2 16 40 44 p.m., NBC Sports Network; West Virginia at 200 Medley Relay — 1. Summit, 1:52.79. Also: GB, p. Daniel Gentry, Ree, 4:52. UCLA at USC, 8 p.m. EAST ALL-STARS (138): James 7-18 2-4 19, Bosh Columbus 15 4 9 2 10 34 48 Kansas State, 6 p.m., ESPN. 5. Marshfield (Bridget McCarthy, Shaylyn Third Place Friday’s Games 3-9 0-0 6, Garnett 0-2 0-0 0, Wade 10-13 0-0 21, Northwest GP W L OT Pts GF GA Women’s College Basketball — Kentucky at Texas Brownell, Alyssa Hedgpeth, Elyse Trendell), 106 — Levi Randall, MP, d. Landen Bader, GB, Oregon at California, 6 p.m. Anthony 8-14 7-9 26, Chandler 2-5 3-3 7, Irving 6- Vancouver 14 8 3 3 19 41 33 A&M, 4 p.m., ESPN2; Baylor at Connecticut, 6 1:58.43. 200 Freestyle — 1. Grace Carlson, 12-7. 113 — Kaylynn Hixenbaugh, Ree, p. Bradley Washington at Utah, 6 p.m. 11 0-0 15, Deng 4-10 1-1 10, George 7-13 0-0 17, Minnesota 15 7 6 2 16 33 38 p.m., ESPN2. Wilson, 1:47.96 (new meet and OSAA record, old Yates, Oakl, :51. 120 — Tyler Church, Moh, d. Washington State at Colorado, 6 p.m. Noah 4-7 0-0 8, Holiday 3-6 0-0 6, Lopez 0-1 3-4 Edmonton 14 6 5 3 15 35 38 Tuesday, Feb. 19 meet record 1:48.86 by Sarah McCauley, Tristan Henderson, Oakr, 21-8. 126 — Matt Oregon State at Stanford, 8 p.m. 3. Totals 54-109 16-21 138. Calgary 13 5 5 3 13 39 47 Colorado 13 5 7 1 11 31 38 Men’s College Basketball — Indiana at Tualatin, 1999). 200 Individual Medley — 1. McKay, GB, d. Isaac Church, Moh, 4-1. 132 — NWAACC WEST ALL-STARS (143): Durant 13-24 1-1 30, Michigan State, 4 p.m., ESPN; Florida State at Jennifer Robeson, Bend, 2:12.19. Also: 4. Shaylyn Chasen Clayton, Low, p. Austin Bigbee, Mow, Griffin 9-11 1-2 19, Howard 4-6 0-0 9, Paul 7-10 2- Pacific GP W L OT Pts GF GA North Carolina State, 4 p.m., ESPN2; Florida at Brownell, Marshfield, 2:13.78. 50 Freestyle — 1. 3:36. 138 — Jacob Cassaro, Ree, d. Colton Brewr, South Region Men 3 20, Bryant 4-9 1-2 9, Duncan 1-4 0-0 2, Parker Anaheim 14 11 2 1 23 50 37 Dallas 16 8 7 1 17 41 43 Missouri, 6 p.m., ESPN. Maddy Kelly, Lebanon, 24.33. 100 Butterfly — 1. Oakr, 15-0. 145 — Ian Patt, Oakl, d. Clayton League Overall 5-10 2-2 13, Harden 6-13 0-0 15, Randolph 3-6 0- San Jose 14 7 4 3 17 37 33 Hockey — San Jose at St. Louis, 5 p.m., NBC Ida Donahue, Cleveland, 58.62. 100 Freestyle — Maxwell, GB, 5-2. 152 — Braydon Simmons, Oakl, W L W L 0 6, Westbrook 7-13 0-0 14, Aldridge 0-2 0-0 0, Phoenix 15 7 6 2164041 Sports Network. 1. Julia Bush, Sherwood, 51.86. 500 Freestyle — d. Heath Shanklin, Ree, 9-7. 160 — David Emel, Lee 3-4 0-0 6. Totals 62-112 7-10 143. Chemeketa 9 3167 Los Angeles 13 5 6 2 12 30 36 Wednesday, Feb. 20 1. Mackenzie Halligan, Summit, 5:00.67. 200 ND, p. Lewis Harp, ND, 5:20. 170 — Blake East All-Stars 26 39 39 34 — 138 SWOCC 8 4 13 11 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over- Men’s College Basketball — Providence at Freestyle Relay — 1. Bend, 1:42.00. 100 Mitchell, Gle, d. Grant Chapman, Low, 9-4. 182 — West All-Stars 31 38 39 35 — 143 Lane 7 5 19 7 time loss. Syracuse, 4 p.m., ESPN2; Kansas at Oklahoma Backstroke — 1. Grace Carlson, Wilson, 54.95 Joseph Alvarez, ND, p. Trent Clark, Cro, 3:07. 195 Portland 7 5 11 13 3-Point Goals—East All-Stars 14-39 (George 3- Saturday’s Games State, 6 p.m., ESPN2; Washington at Arizona, 8 (new meet and OSAA record, old record 55.19 by — Noah Casarez, Low, d. Nephi Jentzsch, Cro, 10- Clackamas 6 6 14 12 6, Irving 3-6, Anthony 3-7, James 3-7, Wade 1-2, Anaheim 3, Nashville 2, SO p.m., ESPN2. Rowan Hauber, Lakeridge, 2013). 100 6. 220 — Twister McComas, Cro. Mount Hood 5 7 9 15 Deng 1-5, Lopez 0-1, Holiday 0-2, Bosh 0-3), Tampa Bay 6, Florida 5, OT NBA Basketball — Breaststroke — 1. Kenzie Settlemeyer, West Wrestlebacks New Orleans at Cleveland, 5 Umpqua 48 716 West All-Stars 12-32 (Paul 4-5, Harden 3-8, Toronto 3, Ottawa 0 p.m., ESPN; Boston at Los Angeles Lakers, 7:30 Albany, 1:08.32. Also: 2. Shaylyn Brownell, Only includes matches where third-place win- Linn-Benton 2 10 6 16 Durant 3-8, Howard 1-1, Parker 1-3, Duncan 0-1, Marshfield, 1:08.57. 400 Freestyle Relay — 1. ner won to advance to state Montreal 4, Philadelphia 1 p.m., ESPN. Saturday’s Scores Westbrook 0-3, Bryant 0-3). Fouled Out—None. N.Y. Islanders 5, New Jersey 1 Hockey — Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 4:30 p.m., Summit, 3:41.02. 120 — Tyler Church, Moh, d. TJ Lilly, MP. 132 — SWOCC 76, Mount Hood 67 Rebounds—East All-Stars 61 (Anthony 12), West Chasen Clayton, Low, d. Devin Long, Low. 138 — Phoenix 5, Columbus 3 NBC Sports Network; St. Louis at Colorado, 7 p.m., BASKETBALL Chemeketa 93, Linn-Benton 62 All-Stars 52 (Howard 7). Assists—East All-Stars Edmonton 6, Colorado 4 NBC Sports Network. Jacob Cassaro, Ree, d. Cameron Winfield, Ree. Clackamas 73, Lane 69 33 (Wade 7), West All-Stars 39 (Paul 15). Total BOYS 195 — Noah Casarez, Low, d. Jonathon Comstock, Sunday’s Games Auto Racing — NASCAR Sprint Cup Daytona 500 Class 2A District 1 Playoffs Portland 80, Umpqua 71 Fouls—East All-Stars 10, West All-Stars 14. A— St. Louis 4, Vancouver 3, SO practice, 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., Speed Channel. Oakl. Wednesday’s Games 16,101 (18,023). Gold Beach 70, Lost River 43 Pittsburgh 4, Buffalo 3 Class 4A District 3 SWOCC at Linn-Benton Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2 Gold Beach 14162812—70 Portland at Clackamas Local Schedule Lost River 5 16 12 10 — 43 At South Umpqua High School Auto Racing Boston 3, Winnipeg 2 Mount Hood at Chemeketa Calgary 4, Dallas 3 GOLD BEACH (70): Garrett Litterell 21, Dustin Team Scores: Henley 317.5, Klamath Union Today Umpqua at Lane Minnesota 3, Detroit 2 Carter 17, Garrett Dolan 14, Jimmy Edwards 8, 202.5, Phoenix 132.5, Sutherlin 105, Hidden NASCAR No local events scheduled. N.Y. Rangers 2, Washington 1 Raef Williams 4, CJ Belanio 2, Colton Pearson 2, Valley 76, South Umpqua 65, Siuslaw 61, North SWOCC 76, Mount Hood 67 Sprint Cup The Sprint Unlimited Today’s Games Tuesday, Feb. 19 Mauricio Boydston 1, Brandon Hensley 1, Jacob Valley 58.5, Brookings-Harbor 57, Douglas 38, SWOCC (8-4): Riley Grandinetti 13, Anthony Saturday Ottawa at New Jersey, 10 a.m. No local events scheduled. Carpenter, Jalen Robison. North Bend 32, Mazama 17. Heintzman 13, LaDarrell Mongkholtham 13, At Daytona International Speedway Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20 LOST RIVER (43): Scoring not available. Top Four wrestlers advance to state Dexter Williams 11, Da’Lorian Sampson 9, Dakota Daytona Beach, Fla. High School Girls Basketball — Class 1A Playoffs: Championship Matches Allen 8, Dereck Miller 5, Nick Scott 3, Bryan Nashville at Colorado, noon GIRLS Lap length: 2.5 miles Carolina at Montreal, 4:30 p.m. Pacific at Triangle Lake, 7 p.m. 106 — Chris Bowers, SU, d. Joe Britt, Hen. 113 Boswell 1, Cody Cozad, Reece Racoma. (Start position in parentheses) Men’s College Basketball — SWOCC at Linn- Class 2A District 1 Playoffs — Tyler Scott, Hen, p. Quinton Hook, Hen. 120 — MOUNT HOOD (5-7): Cody Mitchell 13, Blake Toronto at Florida, 4:30 p.m. 1. (17) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 75 laps, 113.7 Calgary at Phoenix, 6 p.m. Benton, 7:30 p.m. Lost River 51, Reedsport 25 Ronnie Bresser, Hen, p. Chase Femlund, Hen. Updike 12, Brock Otis 10, Landon Rushton 10, rating, 0 points, $205,075. 2. (4) Greg Biffle, Women’s College Basketball — SWOCC at Linn- Reedsport 6 9 6 4 — 25 126 — Cooner Noonan, Hen, p. Austyn Snow, Pho. Marc Johnson 9, Kyl McMaster 5, Thomas Simien Columbus at Anaheim, 7 p.m. Ford, 75, 119.1, 0, $101,325. 3. (9) Joey Logano, Tuesday’s Games Benton, 5:30 p.m. Lost River 9 20 9 13 — 51 132 — Zech Bresser, Hen, p. AJ Munoz, HV. 138 — 5, Jalen Thomas 3, Denzil Green, Brandon Ford, 75, 91.1, 0, $61,325. 4. (15) Tony Stewart, REEDSPORT (25): Gabby White 10, Kayla Tee Nguyen, KU, d. Rowdy Wells, Maz. 145 — Kohler. Winnipeg at Buffalo, 4 p.m. Chevrolet, 75, 98.1, 0, $52,325. 5. (12) Matt Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m. High School Results Doane 6, Alicia Osorio 4, Ruby Cardoso 2, Madi Cole Hannan, BH, d. Trevor Anderson, KU. 152 — Halftime: Mount Hood 34, SWOCC 32. Kenseth, Toyota, 75, 110.7, 0, $51,300. 6. (8) Aric Richardson 2, Miranda Mitchell 1, Alex Glover, Austin Tillery, Hen, d. Chanco Anderson, HV. 160 N.Y. Islanders at Ottawa, 4:30 p.m. South Region Women Almirola, Ford, 75, 60.1, 0, $49,900. 7. (3) Kasey Toronto at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m. SWIMMING Bailey Tymchuk, Lara Zetzsche. — Izzy Rubio, Pho, dec. Ryan Clarkin, NV. 170 — League Overall Kahne, Chevrolet, 75, 81.5, 0, $48,550. 8. (16) LOST RIVER (51): Lexie Turner 12, Emily Parks Chase Anderson, KU, d. Dylan Dawson, Sut. 182 San Jose at St. Louis, 5 p.m. OSAA/U.S. Bank/Les Schwab Tires W L W L Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 75, 64.4, 0, 10, Macee Mantanona 8, Megan Parks 8, Krista — Phil Morse, KU, p. Lane Marsh, SU. 195 — Brad Detroit at Nashville, 5 p.m. State Championships Clackamas 11 1 21 4 $46,525. 9. (6) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 75, 77.9, Sites 7, Jennie Sites 3, Mirian Cobian 2, Chloe Hyatt, HV, d. Mitch Mirande, KU. 220 — Eli Vancouver at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. Class 4A Lane 10 2 24 2 0, $44,525. 10. (14) Juan Pablo Montoya, Los Angeles at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Paschke 2, Alex Pena, Madison Storer. Noonan, Hen, p. Sterling Westfall, KU. 285 — Chevrolet, 75, 49.8, 0, $43,025. 11. (10) Marcos BOYS Chemeketa 8 4 15 10 Ryan Conner, Siu, d. Stephen Noonan, Hen. Ambrose, Ford, 75, 62.5, 0, $42,525. 12. (1) Carl Team Scores: Madras 59, Newport 53, Cottage Skyline League Playoffs Umpqua 7 5 17 8 Third Place Edwards, Ford, 75, 64.4, 0, $42,025. 13. (18) Kurt Grove 32, Philomath 27, Riverdale 19, La Salle Pacific 34, New Hope 28 SWOCC 6 6 13 11 Golf 106 — Derrick Hargraves, SU, d. Trevor Busch, Chevrolet, accident, 15, 63, 0, $41,525. 14. Prep 18, La Grande 16, Rainier 14, Seaside 14, New Hope 2 6 10 10 — 28 Linn-Benton 4 8 7 17 Kuhlman, Hen. 113 — Luke Valle, NV, d. Richard (11) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, accident, 14, Corbett 12, North Marion 12, Valley Catholic 7, Pacific 11 6 7 10 — 34 Portland 2 10 3 19 PGA Tour Orndorff, Pho. 120 — Knute Thompson, Pho, p. Mount Hood 0 12 2 21 55.5, 0, $40,025. 15. (5) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, North Bend 4, Klamath Union 3, Blanchet NEW HOPE (28): Arianna Lee 11, Briana Chavez Northern Trust Open Branden Carrillo, Sut. 126 — Bee Nguyen, KU, d. Saturday’s Scores accident, 14, 65.5, 0, $39,525. 16. (13) Kyle Busch, Catholic 3, Ridgeview 3, Junction City 2, Sweet 5, Lydia Cunningham 4, Alyssa Goddard 4, Sunday Levi Graber, NB. 132 — Nick Osborn, KU, d. AJ SWOCC 77, Mount Hood 52 Toyota, accident, 14, 37.2, 0, $39,025. 17. (7) Jeff Home 2, Sisters 2, Henley 2, Central 1, Stayton 1. Alondra Chavez 2, Sarah Kostma 2, Josie Joling, At Riviera Country Club Course Anderson, Sut. 138 — Eli Garrard, Dou, d. Lucas Lane 66, Clackamas 63 Gordon, Chevrolet, accident, 14, 49.1, 0, $36,525. Winners and North Bend results Taylor Stephens. Los Angeles Erickson, Sut. 145 — Calvin Tillery, Hen, d. Kyle Umpqua 76, Portland 75 18. (2) Mark Martin, Toyota, accident, 14, 42.6, 0, 200 Medley Relay — 1. Madras, 1:45.56. 200 PACIFIC (34): Riley Engdahl 18, Hannah Purse: $6.6 million Bradfield, Pho. 152 — Hayden Miles, Siu, p. Trace Linn-Benton 67, Chemeketa 60 $34,525. 19. (19) Terry Labonte, Ford, vibration, Freestyle — 1. Bryce Williams, Madras, 1:48.68. Fortune 9, Andee Keeler 4, Mirina Byrne 3, Yardage: 7,349; Par: 71 Vega, Pho. 160 — Gary Jantzer, Hen, p. Austin Wednesday’s Games 2, 24.3, 0, $31,499. 200 Individual Medley — 1. Austin Turner, Hailey Bowman, Brittany Figueroa, Caitlin (x-won on second playoff hole) Mitchell, Dou. 170 — Will Rulz, KU, dec. Ethan SWOCC at Linn-Benton Race Statistics Newport, 1:58.50. 50 Freestyle — 1. Philip Happeny, Heather Hardcastle. Final Williams, BH. 182 — GaryPrescott, KU, d. James Portland at Clackamas Average Speed of Race Winner: 177.538 mph. Hewitt, Corbett, 22.24. 100 Butterfly — 1. Bryce x-John Merrick, $1,188,000 68-66-70-69— 273 WRESTLING Noonan, Hen. 195 — Johnny Feuerborn, BH, d. Mount Hood at Chemeketa Time of Race: 1 hour, 3 minutes, 22 seconds. Ebel, La Grande, 53.26. 100 Freestyle — 1. Kellen Nic Baning, Sut. 220 — Thomas Smalley, Sut, p. Charlie Beljan, $712,800 67-71-68-67 — 273 Class 3A District 3 Umpqua at Lane Margin of Victory: 0.149 seconds. Caution Flags: Wood, Newport, 48.58. 500 Freestyle — 1. Liam Matt Walsh, Hen. 285 — William Noonan, Hen, d. 3 for 4 laps. Lead Changes: 9 among 5 drivers. Bill Haas, $343,200 70-67-64-73 —274 At Coquille SWOCC 77, Mount Hood 52 O’Shea, Riverdale, 4:50.87. Also: 3. Karl Cameron Findlay, Dou. Lap Leaders: G.Biffle 1-2; M.Truex Jr. 3-4; Fredrik Jacobson, $343,200 68-65-72-69 —274 Team Scores: Glide 345, Coquille 237, SWOCC (6-6): Kyla Siri 25, Hailey Laird 15, Mari Stuntzner-Gibson, North Bend, 4:54.44. 200 M.Kenseth 5-29; T.Stewart 30-33; K.Harvick 34- Charl Schwartzel, $343,200 69-67-68-70—274 Lakeview 178, Illinois Valley 141.5, Rogue River Aguilera 11, Jazmin Bembry 10, Meg Berry 6, Freestyle Relay — 1. Newport, 1:32.09. 100 42; T.Stewart 43; K.Harvick 44-61; M.Kenseth 62; Webb Simpson, $229,350 70-66-68-71 — 275 Backstroke — 1. Austin Turner, Newport, 53.79. 57, Cascade Christian 25, Creswell 21. College Basketball Sarah Dexter 4, Quynne Eharis 3, Marisa Toti 3, Josh Teater, $229,350 70-68-68-69—275 Ashlee Desantos. K.Harvick 63-75. 100 Breaststroke — 1. Caleb Leczel, Cottage Championship Matches NHRA Sang-Moon Bae, $198,000 68-65-76-67 —276 Grove, 1:01.00. 400 Freestyle Relay — 1. 106 — Ethan Melton, Gli, p. Ryan Benifiel, Gli, Pac-12 Standings MOUNT HOOD (0-12): Hannah Mocaby 13, Hunter Mahan, $198,000 70-69-68-69—276 Newport, 3:21.81. :49. 113 — Kody Courtright, Coq, d. Marcus Allen, Chanel Celis 9, Whitney Warren 9, Sydney Winternationals Greg Chalmers, $165,000 69-69-73-67 —278 Coq, 5-4. 120 — Ian Quimby, Gli, p. Eric Miller, IV, Pac-12 Men Mendezona 7, Kirsten Shockman 5, Mercedes GIRLS Sunday Ted Potter, Jr., $165,000 71-67-71-69 —278 2:43. 126 — Devin Freeman, Gli, p. Conner Lysne, League Overall Smelser 4, Sadie Jenks 3, Hannah Lopez 2, At Auto Club Raceway Adam Scott, $165,000 71-67-70-70 —278 Team Scores: North Bend 45, Henley 44, Lak, 3:49. 132 — Michael Loomis, Gli, d. Brandon W L W L Danica Lewis, Megan Nelson, Alyssa Seever. Pomona, Calif. Ernie Els, $127,600 70-68-73-68—279 Phoenix 44, Valley Catholic 27, Madras 23, La Parker, IV, 11-9. 138 — Walker Damewood, Gli, d. Oregon 10 3 21 5 Halftime: SWOCC 40, Mount Hood 24. Top Fuel — Final Finish Order: 1. Shawn Jim Furyk, $127,600 68-72-69-70 —279 Grande 23, Sisters 18, Salem Academy 18, Sweet Alex Holland, Gli, 9-1. 145 — Garrett Short, Gli, d. Arizona 9 4 21 4 Langdon; 2. Tony Schumacher; 3. Khalid Sergio Garcia, $127,600 65-73-69-72 —279 Home 18, Ridgeview 15, Cascade Christian 14, Logan Miller, IV, 4-3. 152 — Jaked Forrester, Gli, p. UCLA 9 4 19 7 alBalooshi; 4. Antron Brown; 5. Brandon Keegan Bradley, $99,000 71-70-69-70 —280 Gladstone 10, Riverdale 2, Blanchet Catholic 2, Pro Basketball William Beard, Gli, 2:43. 160 — Luke O’Connor, Arizona State 8 5 20 7 Bernstein; 6. Steve Torrence; 7. Doug Kalitta; 8. Luke Donald, $99,000 69-66-70-75 —280 Philomath 2, La Salle Prep 2. Gli, d. TJ Hughey, IV, 7-3. 170 — Sye Yates, Coq, d. California 8 5 16 9 NBA David Grubnic; 9. Spencer Massey; 10. Morgan Seung-Yul Noh, $99,000 70-70-71-69 —280 Winners and North Bend results Mikel Farley, Gli, 6-3. 182 — Michael Romine, Colorado 7 6 17 8 EASTERN CONFERENCE Lucas; 11. Bob Vandergriff; 12. Clay Millican; 13. John Rollins, $99,000 69-65-77-69 —280 200 Medley Relay — 1. North Bend (Madysen Coq, d. Andrew Smith, RR, 8-2. 195 — Tony Frank, USC 7 6 12 14 Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Brittany Force; 14. Sidnei Frigo; 15. Leah Pruett; Jimmy Walker, $99,000 70-70-71-69 —280 Hannah, Kelsey Morgan, Alyssa Bennett, Cassie Lak, p. Julian Northrup, IV, 2:43. 220 — Austin Stanford 6 7 15 11 New York 32 18 .640 — 16. Larry Dixon. Final Results: Top Fuel—Shawn Graham DeLaet, $66,000 72-68-69-72 — 281 Dallas), 1:55.41. Ross, Coq, d. Jake Brewer, Coq, 16-10. 285 — Washington 6 7 14 12 Brooklyn 31 22 .585 2 1/2 Langdon, 3.721 seconds, 322.27 mph. def. Tony Luke Guthrie, $66,000 69-71-71-70 — 281 200 Freestyle — 1. Alyssa Bennett, North Dylan Amerson, Lak, p. Daniel Martinez, Lak, Oregon State 3 10 13 13 Boston 28 24 .538 5 Schumacher, 3.747 seconds, 324.12 mph. Phil Mickelson, $66,000 71-67-72-71 — 281 Bend, 2:00.29. 200 Individual Medley — 1. 2:31. Utah 3 10 11 14 Philadelphia 22 29 .431 10 1/2 Funny Car — Final Finish Order: 1. Courtney Bryce Molder, $66,000 74-65-74-68 — 281 Sophie Gemelas, Madras, 2:14.84. 50 Freestyle — Third Place (winner to state) Washington State 2 11 11 15 Toronto 21 32 .396 12 1/2 Force; 2. Ron Capps; 3. Johnny Gray; 4. Bob Cameron Tringale, $66,000 73-69-71-68 — 281 1. Mary Stewart, Sisters, 25.70. 100 Butterfly — 106 — Zack Clark, IV, p. Seth Lambson, Coq, Saturday’s Scores Southeast Division W L Pct GB Tasca III; 5. Todd Lesenko; 6. Cruz Pedregon; 7. Lee Westwood, $66,000 68-68-74-71 — 281 1. Breanna Sapienza, Cascade Christian, 55.32. 5:51. 113 — Bryson Belloir, Gli, p. Manny Oregon 79, Washington State 77, OT Miami 36 14 .720 — Matt Hagan; 8. Gary Densham; 9. John Force; 10. 100 Freestyle — 1. Alyse Darnall, Phoenix, 53.41. Pementel, IV, 3:50. 120 — Mack Crandall, Lak, p. Washington 72, Oregon State 62 Atlanta 29 22 .569 7 1/2 Del Worsham; 11. Tony Pedregon; 12. Robert Champions Tour Also: 2. Alyssa Bennett, North Bend, 55.51. 500 Skyler Tidwell, Cre, 1:12. 126 — Jimmy UCLA 88, Stanford 80 Hight; 13. Jack Beckman; 14. Alexis DeJoria; 15. Freestyle — 1. Cassie Dallas, North Bend, 5:17.12. Washington 15 36 .294 21 1/2 ACE Group Classic Christensen, Gli, p. Jacob Hoppes, CC, 3:09. 132 — Arizona State 63, Colorado 62, OT Phil Burkart; 16. Tim Wilkerson. Final Results: Sunday 200 Freestyle Relay — 1. Phoenix, 1:44.12. Also: Dylan Potter, Gli, p. Steven Hedlund, Lak, 1:20. Sunday’s Scores Orlando 15 37 .288 22 Charlotte 12 40 .231 25 Funny Car—Courtney Force, Ford Mustang, At TwinEagles Golf Club (Talon Course) 3. North Bend (Alyssa Bennett, Kelsey Morgan, 138 — Tristan Dixon, Coq, p. Tony Mungarro, Lak, Arizona 68, Utah 64 4.025, 317.12 def. Ron Capps, Dodge Charger, Kimi Haruyama, Cassie Dallas), 1:44.92. 100 Central Division W L Pct GB Naples, Fla. 5:22. 145 — Chris Elmer, Coq, d. Dakota California 76, USC 68 6.090, 116.32. Purse: $1.6 million Backstroke — 1. Rachel Haney, Ridgeview, 58.85. Schelatzke, Gli, 10-4. 152 — Austin Flood, Coq, p. Wednesday’s Games Indiana 32 21 .604 — Chicago 30 22 .577 1 1/2 Pro Stock — Final Finish Order: 1. Vincent Yardage: 7,193; Par: 72 100 Breaststroke — 1. Breanna Sapienza, Dalton Alexander, Lak, 3:29. 160 — Nathan Washington State at Arizona Sate, 7 p.m. Nobile; 2. Jeg Coughlin; 3. V. Gaines; 4. Greg Cascade Christian, 1:05.93. Also: 3. Cassie Dallas, Milwaukee 26 25 .510 5 Final Harlan, Lak, d. Kiefer Hogge, RR, 11-8. 170 — Washington at Arizona, 8 p.m. Stanfield; 5. Allen Johnson; 6. Shane Gray; 7. Bernhard Langer, $240,000 62-70-72 —204 North Bend, 1:08.94. 400 Freestyle Relay — 1. John Britt, IV, p. Brennan Moody, RR, 3:20. 182 Thursday’s Games Detroit 21 33 .389 11 1/2 Cleveland 16 37 .302 16 Kurt Johnson; 8. Chris McGaha; 9. Jason Line; 10. Jay Don Blake, $140,800 66-71-68 —205 Phoenix, 3:47.24. — Andy Clemons, Coq, p. Saul Bellaine, Lak, California at Oregon, 6 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Steve Kent; 11. Deric Kramer; 12. Greg Anderson; John Cook, $105,200 71-68-68—207 Class 5A 5:00. 195 — Brey Syverson, Gli. 220 — Eddie Utah at Colorado, 7p .m. Southwest Division W L Pct GB 13. Erica Enders-Stevens; 14. Matt Hartford; 15. Tom Pernice Jr., $105,200 66-69-72—207 BOYS Murreita, Lak, d. Levi Clark, CC, 8-4. 285 — Zach Stanfford at Oregon State, 8 p.m. Final San Antonio 42 12 .778 — Mike Edwards; 16. Rodger Brogdon. Final David Frost, $70,000 68-72-68—208 Team Scores: Summit 72, Corvallis 52, Latimer, Coq, p. Nick Worley, IV, 1:30. Results: Pac-12 Women Memphis 33 18 .647 7 1/2 Pro Stock—Vincent Nobile, Dodge Rocco Mediate, $70,000 72-67-69 —208 Pendleton 41.5, Liberty 24, Ashland 22.5, Wilson Fifth Place Avenger, 6.584, 210.05 def. Jeg Coughlin, League Overall Houston 29 26 .527 13 1/2 Jeff Freeman, $51,200 68-70-71 —209 16, Marist 14, Springfield 12, Hood River Valley 11, 113 — Tristan Ward, Lak. 120 — Austin Avenger, foul. W L W L Dallas 23 29 .442 18 Mark Mouland, $51,200 70-71-68 —209 Mountain View 7, Sandy 6, Parkrose 6, Bend 6, Wilkison, Gli, p. Alecs Mathews, RR, 1:25. 132 — Stanford 13 1 24 2 New Orleans 19 34 .358 22 1/2 Mark O’Meara, $51,200 67-69-73 —209 Crescent Valley 4, Lebanon 3, St. Helens 3, Wyatt Yates, Coq, p. Gavin Clawson, Coq, :34. California 13 1 23 2 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Hockey Bill Glasson, $36,800 71-69-70 — 210 Churchill 3, North Eugene 2, Madison 1, Silverton 1. 138 — Eli Hice, RR. 145 — Dallas Brown, Coq. 152 Washington 10 3 18 6 Oklahoma City 39 14 .736 — John Huston, $36,800 66-71-73 —210 Winners and Marshfield results — Josh Anderson, RR, p. Austin Steele, Coq, 3:44. UCLA 10 4 19 6 Denver 33 21 .611 6 1/2 Chien Soon Lu, $36,800 67-68-75 — 210 200 Medley Relay — 1. Summit, 1:42.37. 200 160 — Ricky Scarlett, Cre, p. Kevin Beard, Gli, NHL Colorado 9 5 20 5 Utah 30 24 .556 9 1/2 EASTERN CONFERENCE Kenny Perry, $36,800 68-73-69— 210 Freestyle — 1. Alex Seaver, Marist, 1:41.43. 200 1:59. 170 — Cody Hagen, Coq. 285 — Trace USC 6 8916 Portland 25 28 .472 14 Atlantic GP W L OT Pts GF GA Bart Bryant, $28,000 72-70-69— 211 Individual Medley — 1. Tommy Brewer, Summit, Walker, CC. Washington State 6 8 10 15 Minnesota 19 31 .380 18 1/2 Pittsburgh 16 11 5 0 22 52 38 Mike Goodes, $28,000 68-73-70 — 211 1:51.13 (new meet record, old record 1:53.08 by Class 2A-1A District 2 Utah 5 9 14 11 Pacific Division W L Pct GB New Jersey 15 9 3 3 21 41 36 Gene Sauers, $28,000 71-67-73 — 211 Carlos Hunnicutt, Springfield, 2012). 50 At Oakridge Arizona 4 10 12 13 L.A. Clippers 39 17 .696 — N.Y. Rangers 14 8 5 1 17 38 35 Mark Wiebe, $28,000 67-70-74 — 211 Freestyle — 1. Jacob Rickman, Pendleton, 21.88. Team Scores: Lowell 188, Myrtle Point 129, Oregon State 3 10 9 16 Golden State 30 22 .577 7 N.Y. Islanders 14 6 7 1 13 45 47 Fred Funk, $23,200 67-71-74 — 212 100 Butterfly — 1. Carlos Hunnicutt, Springfield, Oakridge 126, Oakland 121.5, Reedsport 89.5, Arizona State 3 11 11 15 L.A. Lakers 25 29 .463 13 Philadelphia 16 6 9 1 13 38 49 Peter Jacobsen, $23,200 71-70-71 — 212 50.98 (new meet record, old record 51.15 by Gold Beach 86, Mohawk 48.5, Crow 41, North Oregon 2 12 422 Sacramento 19 35 .352 19 Northeast GP W L OT Pts GF GA Mason Allen, Summit, 2009). 100 Freestyle — 1. Douglas 39, Glendale 31, Riddle 9, McKenzie 8. Friday’s Scores Phoenix 17 36 .321 20 1/2 Boston 13 9 2 2 20 37 31 John Hartmeier, Summit, 48.86. 500 Freestyle — Transactions Championship Matches Washington 97, Oregon 71 Sunday’s Games Montreal 14 9 4 1 19 40 34 1. Alex Seaver, Marist, 4:37.04. 200 Freestyle 106 — Rachel Fine, Oakr, d. Shawn Richardson, Washington State 51, Oregon State 49 All-Star Game Toronto 15 9 6 0 18 43 36 BASEBALL Relay — 1. Pendleton, 1:30.46. 100 Backstroke — Oakr, 20-13. 113 — Joe Fine, Oakr, d. Ricky California 79, UCLA 51 West 143, East 138 Ottawa 15 7 6 2 16 35 30 National League 1. Anton Loncar, Liberty, 51.25. 100 Esparza, Gle, 7-2. 120 — Trevor Fullerton, MP, d. Colorado 55, Arizona 42 Today’s Games Buffalo 16 6 9 1 13 46 54 CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with RHP Breaststroke — 1. Tommy Brewer, Summit, 56.34 TJ Lilly, MP, 10-1. 126 — Eli Officer, MP, d. Dallas Stanford 79, Southern Cal 55 No games scheduled Southeast GP W L OT Pts GF GA Homer Bailey on a one-year contract. (new meet and OSAA record, old record 56.51 by Cagley, MP, 10-8. 132 — Colby DeVasier, Oakl, d. Utah 54, Arizona State 46 Tuesday’s Games Carolina 13 8 4 1 17 41 37 FOOTBALL Sam Rowan, South Eugene, 2009). 400 Devin Long, Low, 13-9. 138 — Riley Train, MP, d. Sunday’s Scores Charlotte at Orlando, 4 p.m. Tampa Bay 14 7 6 1 15 55 45 National Football League Freestyle Relay — 1. Summit, 3:16.08. Cameron Winfield, Ree, 3-2. 145 — Josh Cardwell, Arizona 61, Utah 52 Toronto at Washington, 4 p.m. Florida 14 4 6 4 12 35 53 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Named Dan Roushar GIRLS Low, p. Brody Edmunds, Oakr, 1:13. 152 — Derek California 72, Southern Cal 64 Milwaukee at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m. Washington 15 5 9 1 11 41 51 running back coach. Reassigned Bret Ingalls to Team Scores: Summit 58, Bend 47, West Carl, GB, d. Austin McNichols, Low, 6-4. 160 — Colorado 71, Arizona St. 63 Memphis at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. Winnipeg 14 5 8 1 11 35 46 offensive line coach. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K B4• The World • Monday, February,18,2013 Y K The magic DILBERT of my missing sewing kit It wasn’t that big of a deal, really. Still, I felt a FRANK AND ERNEST twinge of sadness whenev- er I thought about it because it’s something I really liked a lot. I EVERYDAY made CHEAPSKATE the small zippered pouch, all by hand — every last THE BORN LOSER stitch. I wouldn’t call it a work of Mary art, Hunt although Iwas quite proud of the clever piecing and homespun appearance. I filled the little pouch with my most prized hand sewing supplies: Tiny gold ZITS scissors in the shape of a stork that were so sharp they cut perfectly all the way to the end of the beak. The only thimble I’ve ever found that fit perfect- ly. A small magnetic needle holder filled with the finest German stainless steel sharps in a variety of sizes. And a tiny container of applique pins and two spools of thread just the CLASSIC PEANUTS right size and shape filled the remaining space in the sewing kit. It’s been years since my THE FAMILY CIRCUS sewing kit went missing. I looked from time to time, always consoling myself that it would turn up. It had to. Sewing kits don’t get up and walk away. Soon, my casual attempts turned to all-out searches and eventually to excava- FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE tions. I emptied drawers, and looked in nooks and crannies in every room of the house. From time to time, I considered making a new pouch and refilling it with all the right items. I came this close to ordering a new pair of stork scissors. Wow, I didn’t remember them being that expensive. I just couldn’t ROSE IS ROSE do it. I couldn’t bring myself to admit the originals were hopelessly lost. I have considered that there is a lesson in all of this that I needed to learn. And I’m certain it has to do with the unimportance of things compared to people. It’s just a sewing kit, I kept telling myself — a tiny treasure that must have fallen into the wastebasket LUANN or somehow got scooped up into a donation bag. It’s not like I lost a child or a close friend. I still have my home, my family and so many things in my life that bring me so much joy. Over the years, that lit- tle sewing kit has prompt- ed lots of “going through” and cleaning out. I have pared down our closets, and given away furniture GRIZZWELLS and household items we don’t need to others who do. And that felt good. One day I was cleaning up a desk I no longer need- ed to give to a friend who would find it useful. At the last minute, I decided to check all the drawers just to make sure theywere empty and clean. Right there in the small drawer on the right was my little sewing kit — exactly where I put it so it would always be handy. I got my sewing kit back. MODERATELY CONFUSED KIT ’N’ CARLYLE HERMAN But more than that, I expe- rienced something I don’t really understand but believe with all my heart: It is in giving that we receive. Mary Hunt is the founder of www.DebtProofLiving.com and author of 23 books, including her January 2013 release, “Cheaper, Better, Faster: Over 2,000 Tips and Tricks to Save Time and Money Every Day.” You can email her at mary@everydaycheap- skate.com, or write to Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2099, Cypress, CA 90630. To find out more about Mary Hunt and read her past columns, please visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cre- ators.com.

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