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Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 SATURDAY,JULY 13, 2013 theworldlink.com I $1.50 Addicts ADAPT to sober lifestyle in Coos County

BY EMILY THORNTON The World

NORTH BEND — Thir- ty-seven-year-old Amber Roundy said she’s been addicted to drugs since age 12, when she took her first hit of marijuana. “It’s extremely mental- ly addicting,” Roundy said. “I couldn’t fall asleep without smoking it.” She finally decided to get sober in May,when she referred herself to ADAPT. ADAPT is the only By Emily Thornton, The World treatment center in Coos Amber Roundy of Coos Bay has County for addictions to been clean and sober since alcohol, drugs and gam- May. She goes to Adapt, the bling. The 40-year-old only treatment facility on the program doesn’t provide Photos by Lou Sennick, The World South Coast for addictions to in-patient treatment, but Four-year-old Lauren Efraimson headed out to the Hazen Blueberry Farm near Fairview Wednesday afternoon with her family to pick some blue- drugs, alcohol and gambling. berries. She wandered the aisles of berry bushes searching for the right ones for her bucket. does offer many services, including one-on-one She moved herself and and group counseling. her two kids to Coos Bay Roundy said she needed soon after that in hopes of the encouragement becoming sober, but soon ADAPT offers to stay discovered she couldn’t sober. run from her problems. Blueberry bonanza “I didn’t want it to Within months, become uncontrollable,” Roundy was using again. she said. “When I lived in She locked herself in Washington, my addiction her room so her daughter Area produce gains international notice became out of control.” couldn’t see her getting She said that’s when her high, but the youngster drug spiraled. BY THOMAS MORIARTY Mary Tschetter,one of the pickers at the farm, said the she knew what she was doing. “I tried cocaine at 32,” Finally, Roundy decided The World looks forward to the season as a way to stock up on fruit. Roundy said. “I never “I picked more than 100 pounds last year,” she said. “I thought I’d try a hard FAIRVIEW — Beneath the glaring mid-day sun Wednes- freeze enough so I have enough for the whole year.” drug.” SEE ADAPT | A10 day afternoon, Wally Hazen watched as dozens of pickers Hazen said he and his wife have primarily selected blueber- wandered through rows of blueberries on his Lee Valley ry varieties that make good eating and U-pick berries, rather farm. than thick-skinned varieties often found on grocery store “We’re running about 7,200 plants between both fields,” shelves. he said. Two nearby women dumped freshly-picked berries Many of the their current plants have been on the proper- into already overflowing buck- ty for years. “For the most part, Third girl on ets. berries are 28 to 30 years old — The pickers at Hazen’s farm the bushes are,” he said. “My Wednesday weren’t employees. wife and I prune them each Asiana jet dies They’re his best customers. winter.” Eleven years ago, Hazen and his While western Oregon is wife reinvented the farm as a renowned for its Pinot noir retail business in the U-pick grapes, the seasoned grocer said from injuries model, where customers are they aren’t the only fruit in the responsible for picking and region gaining international transporting their own berries. acclaim BY MARTHA MENDOZA utes after the crash. Hazen, who has operated “We’ve got nine farms (in the AND TERRY COLLINS The other little girl died grocery stores on the South region) now selling to South Associated Press Friday morning. San Fran- Coast for years, said the idea Korea,” he said. cisco General Hospital began when the couple were Despite the distribution SAN FRANCISCO — A said she had been in criti- looking for country property. opportunities, the couple con- little girl who was aboard cal condition since arriv- They settled on a berry farm, tinues to concentrate on their the Asiana Airlines flight ing Saturday after the A close-up of some large blueberries at the Hazen farm. located seven miles east of U-pick business, which draws that crash-landed died accident. Officials did not Coquille, near Fairview. between 3,000 and 4,000 visi- Friday, the same day that identify the girl at the “The previous people weren’t marketing the berries,” tors each season. authorities confirmed one request of her parents. Her Hazen said. “They were taking them to a processor in “Sometimes I toy with the idea of making a bigger opera- of the two Chinese age was also withheld. Salem.” tion,”Hazen said.“Then I think,‘Gah! I’m getting too old for teenagers killed in the dis- Meng Yuan’s body was While the lower field is reserved for commercial sale pro- this!’” aster was hit by a found covered in firefight- duction, U-pick customers are free to roam the upper fields Reporter Thomas Moriarty can be reached at 541-269- firetruck. ing foam near a seawall at the edge of the runway, and fill their buckets with all the berries they can use. 1222, ext. 240, or by email at thomas.moriarty@the- The disclosure about along with three flight The damage? A mere $1.65 a pound. worldlink.com. Follow him on Twitter: @ThomasDMoriarty the teen raised the tragic attendants who were flung possibility that she could onto the tarmac while still have survived the crash buckled in their seats. only to die in its chaotic Meng Yuan was not in her aftermath. seat. No one knows yet “The firetruck did go whether the two teens over the victim at least one lived through the initial time. Now the other ques- impact at the San Francis- tion is what was the cause co airport. But police and of death?” police fire officials confirmed spokesman Albie Esparza Friday that Ye Meng Yuan, said. “That’s what we are 16, was hit by a firetruck trying to determine right racing to extinguish the now.” blazing Boeing 777. San Mateo County Her close friend Wang Coroner Robert Foucrault Linjia, also 16, was among said the results of his ini- a group of passengers who tial inquiry into the deaths did not get immediate would likely be released medical help. Rescuers did Several buckets of fresh-picked berries wait in the shade of a car Wednesday. not spot her until 14 min- SEE ASIANA | A10

Police reports . . . . A2 Sports ...... B1 Joan Brummond, North Bend Janice Tate, Coos Bay

S Mark Fandrey, Reedsport

E David Kureger, Coos Bay Jeffrey Boyce, Coos Bay H D What’s Up ...... Go! Comics ...... C5 Edith Corcoran, Coos Bay Lois Leggat, Bandon James Barnes, Lakeside I T Joyce Oliver, North Bend A S South Coast...... A3 Puzzles...... C5 Rev. Martha Redwine, Coos Bay Norma Downton, Lakeside E N

I Rainjer Anderson, Myrtle Point Carolyn Farnum, Coos Bay Obituaries | A5-6 Opinion...... A4 Classifieds ...... C6 D

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C M C M Y K A2 •The World • Saturday, July13,2013 Y K South Coast City Editor Ryan Haas • 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local County assessor worker State panel OKs ‘last resort’wolf killing rule

ordered into retirement BY JEFF BARNARD Wild said the old plan talked Associated Press about conservation of wolves BY EMILY THORNTON until age 65 or becoming dis- $37,000, including benefits. bins said.“The county policy being a priority, but it was so The World abled, whichever was first. The assessor’s office says we can do it if it’s in the GRANTS PASS (AP) — The ambiguous that it was inef- They also approved to cap the employee’s last day of work best interest of the county.” Oregon Fish and Wildlife fective. COQUILLE — A long- amount of insurance money will be July 31. Cribbins said the county Commission on Friday “It’s now up to the Oregon time employee in the county paid at $10,115. There will be a Coos County Commis- tried to avoid the practice, but adopted provisions of a law- Department of Fish and assessor’s office is being separation agreement final- sioner Melissa Cribbins said was aware of other workers suit settlement that will Wildlife, the livestock indus- forced into early retirement ized in the next couple of the worker was having “per- might request similar deals. make Oregon the only state in try, and the conservation to help ease the county weeks. sonal difficulty” and was “There is a possibility the West where killing wolves community to honor the budget strain. The retirement will save the having trouble learning the that others could ask for the that attack livestock is a last agreements that we have In a third meeting regarding county about $10,500, since courthouse’s computer sys- same thing,”Cribbins said. resort. made,”he said. “If we do so, I the early retirement, Coos the worker was a full-time tem, so productivity was Reporter Emily Thornton The rules adopted by the am optimistic we will con- County commissioners voted employee at a step 12 pay rate. being lost. Cribbins also said can be reached at 541-269- commission amend Oregon’s tinue to see conflicts between in favor to allow the employee The employee made $52,852, early retirement was unusu- 1222, ext. 249 or at Wolf Management Plan, wolves and livestock contin- to leave work 15 months early. including benefits. The new al for county employees. emily.thornton@the- along with statutory provi- ue to be rare, and the need to They also approved to pay for employee will begin at step 1, “It’s an exception in cer- worldlink.com or on Twitter: sions enacted by the Legisla- kill wolves even rarer still.” the person’s medical insurance be part-time and earn tain circumstances,” Crib- @EmilyK_Thornton. ture that will be signed by Brett Brownscombe, nat- Gov. John Kitzhaber. ural resources adviser to the The rules require ranchers governor, said making the to show they have taken non- rules clear was important as Thefts & Mischief Meetings lethal steps, such as alarm Oregon’s wolf population boxes and low strings of flut- continues to grow, and the COOS COUNTY tion, 93600 block of Sunnyvale block of Thomas Avenue. MONDAY, JULY 15 tering plastic flags known as Obama administration Road. fladdery, to protect their July 10, 7:38 a.m., unauthorized July 10, 5:34 p.m., questions about Coquille Rural Fire Protection moves toward lifting federal July 10, 6:37 p.m., theft, 87700 strange odor in neighborhood herds before the state will protections for wolves in use of a motor vehicle, 93300 District — 7 p.m., fire hall, 280 send out a hunter to kill a block of Oakway Road. block of East Beach Loop Road. that is possibly drug related, 900 N. Collier St., Coquille; regular areas they have yet to repop- block of Maryland Avenue. wolf. There must also be hard ulate. July 10, 9:40 a.m., domestic July 10, 6:49 p.m., criminal tres- meeting. evidence, such as GPS data Oregon Wild and other assault, Bastendorff Beach. pass, 61200 block of Old Wagon July 10, 9:10 p.m., fire, 63700 North Bend Planning Commission showing a radio-collared Road. block of Ellen Road. — 7 p.m., city hall, council conservation groups had July 10, 11:14 a.m., theft, Morrison wolf was in the area when a sued the Oregon Department July 10, 9:02 p.m., violation of a chambers, 835 California St., cow was killed, that wolves Road. of Fish and Wildlife, claiming restraining order, 1500 block of COQUILLE North Bend; regular meeting. have attacked four times. July 10, 12:52 p.m., burglary, that a kill order on the Imna- North Lake Road. Myrtle Point City Council — 7:30 In return, ranchers get 90600 block of Abbey Lane. July 10, 10:05 a.m., someone ha pack, the first to establish reporting a person trying to p.m., Flora M. Laird Memorial new rights to shoot wolves in Oregon as well as the first July 10, 3:48 p.m., domestic COOS BAY break into the pet store, 1200 Library, 435 Fifth St., Myrtle that they see attacking their to attack livestock, threat- assault, 53500 block of Rosa block of North Grape Street. Point; regular meeting. herd, but only if those non- July 10, 11:25 a.m., dispute, 700 ened to wipe out the pack. Road. lethal protections are in block of South Fourth Street. July 11, 1:28 a.m., suspicious vehi- Conservation groups claimed July 10, 4:00 p.m., felon in posses- cle in bushes in the back of the TUESDAY, JULY 16 place, and attacks have sion of a firearm, 800 block of July 10, 11:36 a.m., possible viola- become chronic. the actions violated the Ore- tion of a restraining order, 1700 location, Sturdivant Park. Oregon State Parks & Recreation Kings Avenue. The settlement represents gon Endangered Species Act, block of South 22nd Street. July 11, 1:45 a.m., lights on at loca- Commission — 10 a.m., Red Lion which still protects wolves in July 10, 6:20 p.m., probation viola- Hotel, 1313 N. Bayshore Dr., a new level of cooperation July 10, 3:02 p.m., brush fire, 1800 tion believed to be vacant, 800 the eastern two thirds of the block of North Dean Street. Coos Bay; workshop. between conservation groups and ranchers, who have long state, where federal protec- Bay Area Health District Finance fought over restoring wolves tions have been lifted. NORTH BEND Committee — 5:30 p.m., Bay The Imnaha pack only has Area Hospital, 1775 Thompson in the West, where they were July 10, 9:03 a.m., criminal mis- wiped out by bounty hunters one more strike against it chief, window broken, 2500 Raod, Coos Bay; regular meet- before a kill order can be Check out our ing. in the early part of the 20th block of Marion Street. century. imposed, but so far, it has not ALL NEW July 10, 3:30 p.m., criminal mischief Powers City Council — 7 p.m., city Ranchers downplayed the been linked to an attack. to bathrooms, man warned and hall, 275 Fir St., Powers; regular significance of the settle- The Oregon Court of banned from all North Bend meeting. ment. Appeals barred the state from parks, 1300 block of Sherman Coos Bay City Council — 7 p.m., “I don’t think it’s a whole killing wolves for more than a Avenue. city hall, council chambers, 500 lot different from the wolf year before the settlement July 10, 3:57 p.m., CD player stolen Central Ave., Coos Bay; regular plan already being imple- was reached between con- SEAFOOD from vehicle, The Mill. meeting. mented,” said Kate Teisl, servation groups, the Oregon executive director of the Ore- Cattlemen’s Association, and gon Cattlemen’s Association. the governor’s office. During “Now there’s just more doc- that time, the number of It’s that time Again umentation. Ranchers are wolves in Oregon went up, SELECTION! out there doing all they can to while the lethal attacks on the world newspaper keep their animals alive, livestock went down. In • Steamers including the non-lethal Idaho, where the Oregon Parking Lot Sales measures.” packs had migrated from, the But wolf advocates said it numbers of lethal livestock • Scallops are Back! was that documentation of attacks went up, along with non-lethal steps that was the numbers of wolves killed, • Shrimp Saturday, July 27th groundbreaking. primarily by trophy hunters 9am to 2pm Rob Klavins of Oregon and trappers. • Calamari Sell your stuff at our first huge sale of the year! This is a huge event and everyone can join in. Parks and Recreation Bay. Public comment will be • Oysters Call or stop by our office to meeting changed taken regarding the pro- posed land exchange on part reserve space at our parking lot The meeting location for • And More… sale—no need to worry about Oregon State Parks and of the Bandon State Natural putting up signs and placing ads Recreation Commision’s Area at 8:30 a.m. on July 17. we do all of the advertising. third meeting of the year on Executive session will Just $10 July 16 and 17 has changed. begin at 8:30 a.m. on July 16. a space! It will take place at the It will be followed by a work- Red Lion Hotel, located at shop at 10 a.m. and a tour of RESERVE Your Space Now 1313 N. Bayshore Drive, Coos the Sunset Bay area at 1 p.m. Contact Nicole Weeks 541-269-1222 ext. 283 Corrections New scholarship Your $10 space fee will be donated to The American A story in Thursday’s World should have stated that Chris Cancer Society’s Relay For Life. Maples, president of the Oregon Institute of Technology, announced a new scholarship for Miss Coos County this year. 541-808-0644 What a great opportunity to get rid of Maples made the offer after attending the 2013 Miss Oregon 1001 N. Bayshore Dr., Coos Bay, OR unwanted items AND help a great cause! program in Seaside.

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C M C M Y K Saturday, July13,2013 • The World • A3 Y K South Coast City Editor Ryan Haas• 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local An advocate for hope through music

Dantas talent is helping but at the same time he real- her make the most of that ly shows his passionate per- opportunity. Co-President sonality and through his of the Oregon Coast Music music I feel the same way.” Association Linnae Beechly Part of that passion said people will be includes a desire to spread a enthralled by both her talent message of hope wherever and her persona. ”She’s so she plays. It is something she dynamic, both as a pianist has an intimate understand- and as she tells her story. ing of. She is very accomplished “I feel very connected to and it also shows that classi- those people who go through cal music is a young persons hardships and hard times in art as well.” their lives,” Dantas said Ah, yes, the art. So, how before adding the key mes- does a modern-day child of sage. “Dreams really can poverty become an expert in come true. It might be a long classical music? way’s, and we need patience, For Dantas, there was just but it does really come true.” an instant connection. And you don’t even have “Simply, for me as a nine to take her word for it, you year old girl, it was just can hear it for yourself ... in beautiful for me.” her music. A fan of the music of Bach Reporter Tim Novotny can from the very start, she says be reached at 541-269-1222, she is now finding a new ext. 235, at connection within the works [email protected] of Frédéric Chopin. “He is om, or on Twitter at like me. He is introverted, @novots34.

By Lou Sennick, The World Priscilla Dantas plays the concert piano she will be performing on July 19 as part of the Oregon Coast Music Festival. She grew up in several slums in Brazil before learning her musical skills that brought her to the University of Oregon. She is part of this summer’s music festival and will per- form on stage at the Hales Center for the Performing Arts. CONTACT THE NEWSPAPER Corner of Fourth Street & Commercial Avenue, Coos Bay BY TIM NOVOTNY also around that time that P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, OR 97420 The World Free concerts span two weeks Bob Crites entered her life. 541-269-1222 or 800-437-6397 © 2013 Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. Priscilla Dantas’ concert is one of several free events available during the A longtime counselor in COOS BAY — Priscilla two-week concert series that started today. Organizers say the 35th Oregon the Springfield School Dis- News department Dantas’ life is much like the Coast Music Festival is shaping up to be one of the best. trict, he had retired in 2003. Local news Ryan Haas x [email protected] Sports John Gunther x 241 [email protected] great classical music that she There will also be more than just a musical celebration. Festival organiz- One of Sargeant Shiver’s Community events Beth Burback x 224 [email protected] plays on the piano. It has ers are also planning a gathering after Dantas’ performance. The Oregon Peace Corps volunteers in included moments of the 1960s, Crites, 72, had Obituaries Amanda Johnson x 233 [email protected] Coast Culinary Institute will be catering a Brazilian themed dessert reception, Photo Lou Sennick x 264 [email protected] somber despair and which is being hosted by Southwestern Oregon Community College. It’s all remained inspired and moments of uplifting highs. part of an epic event on the coast. started his own aid organi- Advertising On July 19, the 20-year- “We’re poised for a really good season,” said Linnae Beechly, the co-pres- zation called Students Advertising sales manager Jeff Precourt x 265 [email protected] old student at the University ident of the Oregon Coast Music Association. Helping Street Kids Inter- Classified/Legal manager Joanna McNeely x 252 [email protected] Classified ads 541-267-6278 [email protected] of Oregon will play a free She stresses that they really do have something for just about everyone, national. Legal ads 541-267-6278 [email protected] concert at the Hales Center featuring a variety of musical styles. “It will be a wonderful event.” His group has supplied on the campus of South- In addition to a number of free events, there are still seats available for tuition and supplies for Delivery western Oregon Community four of their five ticketed events. You can see what is available and purchase dozens of impoverished Circulation director Cindy Rawlings x 248 [email protected] College. It is part of the Ore- tickets online at their website oregoncoastmusic.com. A full concert line-up is children in Brazil and Tan- Customer service Jeannine Brock x 247 [email protected] gon Coast Music Festival. It also available in the latest edition of Go! zania. And he has played a Publisher Jeff Precourt x 265 [email protected] is also very far from where major role in helping Dantas Production Manager Dan Gordon [email protected] her life began, in more ways get from the slums of Brazil practicing, so my parents musical elite in Brazil. She than one. to the green fields of learn- didn’t have to say ‘Priscilla started gaining national Home Delivery Subscription rates: EZ Pay: $11.75 per month or Annual pre-pay $158. “I think there were ing at the University of Ore- Mail Delivery Subscription rates: EZ Pay: $15 per month, Annual pre-pay $180. you need to practice more news attention as she piled moments in my life that I gon. Please note that home delivery of our Thanksgiving Day edition will be priced at a premium rate of $1.50. and more.’ I just loved to up first place honors at mul- Home delivery subscribers will see a redution in their subscription length to offset the premium rate. would not even realize how “My goal with the pro- play.” tiple piano competitions. ... it’s such a big change, it is gram has been simply to find THE WORLD (SSN 1062-8495) is published Monday through The depth of that love “Music was sustaining hard to think back and step bright kids that have a Thursday, and Saturday, by Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. may not come through mere me.” It was about that time, aside and just contemplate potential future if they just words on a page. How strong she said, that her life took an POSTMASTER Send address changes to what I’ve been through and have a good education; to was her connection to almost magical turn as she The World, P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, OR 97420-2269. where I am now,”Dantas said give them a route out of their music? She laughs as she received an invitation to play during a visit to the coast on poverty,”Crites said. recalls a moment when bul- with the Symphonic Wednesday. lets fired during a drive-by Orchestra of Recife. “It was The music of her life shooting sent her family one of the greatest moments started taking shape in the scurrying to the back of the of my life, not just because it slums of Brazil. Her neigh- house. Meanwhile, she con- was the first step that I had borhood was characterized tinued to practice near a taken to achieve my dream to by high unemployment, high front-room window. become an international crime, heavy drug activity “Maybe I had gotten use to concert pianist but it meant and poor sanitation. Amidst it,”she said. so much more to me. It was a a city of four million people, Her love affair with classi- day that I overcame every- she grew-up surrounded by cal music, itself something thing.” the ever-present sounds of to wonder at, soon started Maybe not as magical, but abject poverty that were too drawing the attention of the no less it important, it was often interrupted by the loud cracks of gunfire. Before she was even nine years old, she says, she was ready to give up Diineine atatt thesetthese fineffiine restaurantsresttaurantts all hope. It was a feeling that andnd helphellp restoreresttore thetthe peaked after her family, fol- lowing death threats from a neighbor, had to flee for their lives in the middle of the night. It was both one Dan- tas’ lowest moments, and Eastside the start of her incredible The Coach House rise. Little Italy 2nd St., Coos Bay In their new town, her father found work as a guard Shark Bites Broadway, Coos Bay at a music school. Priscilla, North Bend at age seven, received a Hilltop House scholarship and initiated her Café Mediterranean North Bend musical education at the Centro de Educação Musical de Olinda (CEMO). A couple of years later she began tak- Buy a glass of wine in an ing a keyboarding class. etched Egyptian Theatre glass “I just loved music,”Dan- for $10 and keep the glass. tas recalled. “Music was a way that I could really Build a set. express myself without any words. I felt pleasure in A portionporttiion ofoff thetthe proceedsproceeds gogo totto supportsupportt thetthe reestorationsttorattiion ofoff thetthe theatre.ttheattre.. ON SALE NOW! RELIANCE WATER HEATER with Heat Pump Technology Energy Star ® Qualified, Easy to use Touch Pad, 95º– 150ºF,Washable Filter, 10-year Tank and Parts Warranty, Four Operating Modes: Efficient, Hybrid, Conventional & Vacation Regular Price $1,395 $1,195 60-Gallon Offer expires July 21, 2013.

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C M C M A4 • The World • Saturday, July13,2013 Y K Y K

Editorial Board Jeff Precourt, Publisher Ryan Haas, City Editor Opinion Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor theworldlink.com/opinion One last chance for democracy Cheers Can democracy survive when voters choose mitment to the rule of law. Morsi and his mine the democracy that elevated them.” a government that destroys democratic values inner circle did not embrace any of these Some of those “radical Islamists” reinforced and institutions? That’s the critical question principles and instead chose to consolidate Brooks’ argument, excoriating Morsi and his posed by the turmoil in Egypt, where the mili- power and rule by fiat.” party for entering politics in the first place. An tary has ousted President Mohammed Morsi Democracy is a highly complex and often al-Qaida affiliate in Somalia tweeted, “Change Jeers and arrested many of his supporters. misunderstood system. As the congressmen comes by the bullet alone; NOT the ballot.” There’s no doubt that Morsi and his Free- noted, the essence of the concept is not Brooks should be taken seriously, but the & dom and Justice Party took power legiti- ensuring majority rule, but protecting Taliban and al-Qaida don’t prove him right. mately, and they have actually won three minority rights. It cannot function well They prove exactly the opposite. As Richard elections — without institutions that check and balance Haass, the president of the Council on For- for presi- elected power. Independent judges who can eign Relations, argued on CNN: “The last A win for Quinlyn dent, for overrule even popular legislation. Unfet- thing we want to see ... is the Muslim Broth- parliament Cheers to Miss Coos tered journalists who can criticize the gov- erhood give up on conventional politics. We and for a new ernment without fear of retribution. don’t want them to feel that violence in the County, Quinlyn Deming, for constitution. Even more important is a spirit of toler- streets (is) their only option.” her fifth place There’s ance and modesty: a common understanding Easy to say,extremely hard to do. After all, finish in last also no doubt that no party or faction has a monopoly on our own governmental system is more than that Morsi month’s Miss wisdom. Democracy requires a widely shared 200 years old and still doesn’t work very well badly abused trust that elected officials will play by the much of the time. Nurturing a spirit of rec- Oregon compe- that power, rules, governing fairly when they win power onciliation in Egypt was made much more tition. Her size- COKIE AND STEVEN V. rejecting and yielding peacefully when they lose. difficult by the military, which in a spasm of able scholar- ROBERTS judicial On paper, Egypt had democratic institu- stupidity gunned down more than 50 pro- review, tions — courts, parliaments, media outlets. testors in the streets of Cairo. Only the radi- ship award is a Columnists silencing They even had fair elections. What was pro- cals benefit from bloody flags and feuds. key component of the pro- critics, ban- foundly lacking was that spirit of tolerance, Still, Egyptian democracy demands more gram and will help in her ning opposition parties and encouraging a culture of compromise. time, patience and effort. Institutions have pursuit to become a nurse. attacks on Egypt’s Christian minority. Some commentators look at Egypt and to be strengthened, rules have to be revised, Reps. Ed Royce and Eliot Engel — the top despair. As David Brooks lamented in The and most important, trust and tolerance Republican and Democrat on the House For- New York Times, “radical Islamists are inca- have to be encouraged. Will that work? Unwanted buzz eign Affairs Committee — made this point in pable of running a modern government” Probably not. But the alternative would be a rare joint statement: “Real democracy because they “have absolutist, apocalyptic terrible. Too terrible. Jeers to the mosquitos requires inclusiveness, compromise, respect mindsets.”As a result,“once in office they are Steve and Cokie Roberts can be contacted invading Bandon. Outdoor for human and minority rights and a com- always going to centralize power and under- by email at [email protected]. activities of all kinds are under attack Public Forum on the north side of this attractive city. While they The World got it wrong have always been present in the lower Coquille River on Johnson Rock estuary, this year seems to I am so saddened by your inaccurate story have a bumper crop. about the Coalbank Slough slide and John- son Rock Products. There are so many errors On hire ground and mistruths. And the whole flavor of the story seems to paint a wrong picture of Cheers to BLM for their Johnson Rock. new hire of district manager I have worked for Johnson Rock these Patricia Burke. past eight and a half years, and the Johnson With Burke’s Family have been great people to work for. extensive track record in nat- They always endeavor to do the best job ural resource possible. They have a great reputation and services and that is why they have weathered the storm more than a of a bad economy and been around since decade in Oregon, contin- 1949, with the fourth generation now run- ued good leadership awaits ning the company. the Coos Bay office upon Before tearing down a good local compa- Write to us ny that supports local growth, it would be her arrival. The World welcomes letters from readers. Please I No defamation, vulgarity or business complaints. good to make sure that all of the facts are observe these standards: I No poetry or religious testimony. straight, and let the facts speak for them- I Use your real name. Rule, Brittania! We generally print every letter that meets these selves. I 400 words maximum. I Include your address and daytime phone number guidelines. Send yours to [email protected], or Cheers to Britain’s Andy Bridgette Whinery for verification. P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, 97420. Murray for erasing his coun- Coos Bay try’s 77-year winless streak at the grand What flight attendants do slam event they host. Back in the old days, it was more comfortable with stew- “training” on the flight. the Asiana crash to remind us that Wimbledon “coffee, tea or me.”Flight atten- ardesses they could flirt with. But there has been nothing flight attendants are not traveling dants were stewardesses. They The reason the airlines ulti- but praise for the flight atten- waiters and waitresses or front has their victor wore sometimes stylish and mately lost, the reason you see dants — in the case of Asiana, desk clerks at the hotel in the sky. and the Boston Red Sox have sometimes just plain bizarre flight attendants who are old and high heels and pencil skirts and When lives are on the line, overcome the curse of the suits or dresses. They were all male and feel no need to flirt, is all — who carried people off of their job is to put us first. That’s young and thin and single and because the courts ruled that the plane, dealt with a chute that what the flight attendants on the Bambino. Perhaps fans of definitely not making passengers feel com- had wrongly inflated inside the Asiana flight did, and that’s what the Chicago Cubs have hope pregnant. fortable is not the primary job of plane and, in short, did what that overworked man or woman in the future. That’s what a flight attendant. they were trained to do: save greeting you at the front of the male travelers And, by the way, it’s also not lives, not make drinks. plane or serving you your soda (and most of the making sure you get a good din- I fly a lot and have for many will do if, God forbid, they need Chasing ’em away travelers were ner or a stiff drink the minute years. And over the years, I’ve to. They will put your life first. male) preferred. you sit down. seen life get harder and harder Their instincts, honed by train- Jeers to thieves who prey And that was Flight attendants are there for for the women, and now the ing, will be to save you. They are on summer boaters this sea- the argument safety. They are trained for the men, too, who “serve” the pas- ready to do it every time they get son. As an area the airlines moment no one ever wants to sengers. They have more of us to on a plane, and for that every one that thrives on SUSAN made when experience, the moment passen- deal with and fewer goodies to of us who travels for work or play ESTRICH they got sued gers on Asiana Airlines experi- give us; we are tired and over- owes them a debt of gratitude. tourism, it’s a for discrimina- enced last week at San Francisco booked and cranky. The food is So if you happen to be on a disappoint- Columnist tion. They International Airport, the terrible, and there isn’t enough plane this week, maybe it’s a ment to think claimed that moment when safety is all that of it (to quote Woody Allen), and good time to sit back and thank that guests being young and thin and female matters. you have to pay for it, to boot. It the flight attendant — not for the was “job related,” a business In the days since, there has takes forever to get a drink. The orange juice or the pillow,but for who bring “necessity” even, and they pro- been much talk about the actions seat won’t go back. There’s a line being ready. spending into our local duced all kinds of studies showing of the “flight crew” — including for the bathroom. Susan Estrich is a lawyer and economy might want to find that passengers really did feel the revelation that the pilot was It shouldn’t take a tragedy like professor in California. another place to play. Welcome input Cheers to superintendent Dawn Granger and Marshfield High School for allowing a public panel to interview candidates for principal. When it comes to entrust- ing the education of our youth, the public has a right to be involved.

Remembering the fallen U.S. military death tolls in Afghanistan as of Friday: 2,907 C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Saturday, July13,2013 • The World • A5 Y K Obituaries

Edith Amy Corcoran sevelt until the late ’80s. Lois Evelyn Lois enjoyed reading, Rev. Martha Adeline fully served. Nov. 5, 1922 - July 10, 2013 Even though she retired, she (Winegar) Leggat bridge, Scrabble, crossword Redwine She is survived by her still volunteered her time to and jigsaw puzzles, playing brother, Clinton; her son, A funeral service will be her church and would help April 26, 1921 - July 9, 2013 and following sports and Jan. 27, 1931 - July 8, 2013 Stephen; her daughter, held for Edith Amy Corco- the less fortunate. A family gravesite service watching “Wheel of For- The Rev. Martha Adeline Melodi; her son-in-law, ran, 90, of Coos Bay at 10 In addition, she carried will be held for Lois Evelyn tune” and “Jeopardy.” She Redwine, 81, of Coos Bay, Robert; her nephew, a.m. Wednesday, July 17, at two other jobs, one at the Leggat, 92, of Bandon in impressed everyone with her passed away with loved ones Jonathan; her grandchildren, North Bend Chapel, 2014 Timber Inn and the other at Willoughby, Ohio, where she sharp wit and vast knowl- at her side, Monday, July 8, McPherson Ave. A potluck Stephen, Travis, Tommy, Life Care Retirement Home, will be laid to rest next to her edge. She could answer all 2013, at Hearthside Care Brandon, Chrystal and Todd; will follow at the Seventh- where she again cooked and parents. the “Jeopardy” questions Center. day Adventist Church, 2175 her great-grandchildren, prepared meals, but served Lois was born April, 26, even at the end of her life and She was born Jan. 27,1931, Shayden and Ashton whose Newmark Ave., in Coos Bay. much more than that. 1921, in Goshen, Ind., to could remember events to in Vandervoort, Ark., the A visitation will be from 10 presence always made her Included on the menu was Edmund Mills Winegar and the smallest details. She was daughter of Bart and Minnie light up with joy; her dear a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, July Esta Marie (Wyland) Wine- Rhodes. her care for others. She was a always a loving mother and friends, Alan and Irene 16, at the chapel. Burial will gar. She passed away July 9, Having owned and fos- loving and devoted mother, grandmother to her immedi- Ballinger-Bivins; and many follow the funeral service in grandmother, sister and 2013, in Bandon. ate and extended family, and tered several churches in her nieces and nephews in her Sunset Memorial Park. friend. She truly saw her At the age of 3 she moved took great pride in all their lifetime, the Rev. Redwine home state of Arkansas. Edith was born Nov. 5, children and grandchildren to Willoughby, Ohio, where accomplishments. She will dedicated her life’s work to 1922, in Flager, Colo., the as gifts from God and always she grew up and attended be greatly missed. Christian ministry ensuring She was preceded in death daughter of George and Mary made sure they knew that. school graduating Willough- Lois is survived by a son, that everyone she met had an by her sisters, Wilma, Ruth (Lester) Evans. She died July Edith enjoyed life and was by Union High School in David Hugh Leggat and his opportunity to hear the and Nola; her brother, Virgil; 10, 2013, in Coos Bay. extremely involved in her 1939 as salutatorian. She wife, Hitomi of Palm Desert, gospel of her Lord and savior and her daughter, LaQuinta. Only one word comes to church and was always the received her bachelor’s Calif., and their three chil- Jesus Christ. Her proudest A private memorial will mind when first to volunteer to help. In degree from Ohio Wesleyan dren, Aimee Holloway and accomplishment was the take place at Ocean View trying to addition to her family and University in husband, Ken, Matthew acquisition and rebuilding of Memorial Gardens Monday, describe friends she enjoyed taking 1943. She Leggat and Kira Leggat; Sunrise Mission Church in July 15. Edith and walks on the beach, looking pledged Pi daughter, Diane Nelson and Grants Pass. As proprietor Arrangements are under that word is for seashells, camping, knit- Beta Phi in husband, Bob of Bandon, and and pastor of SMC for 24 the direction of Nelson’s Bay beautiful. ting beautiful blankets, 1940 and their three children, Josh years the Rev. Redwine Area Mortuary, 541-267- She was cooking, baking and teaching was initiated Nelson and wife, Crystal, reached many people with 4216. completely others. There was never a in 1941. Lois Jeremy Nelson and wife, Jes- the message of hope in Sign the guestbook at beautiful time after a trip to the ocean continued sica and Krista Cook and Christ, whom she so faith- www.theworldlink.com. starting Edith Corcoran when she did not want to her affilia- husband, Travis; daughter, from the tion with Denise Jennings and her stop by Dairy Queen for a Lois Leggat core of her small treat. She loved to her sorority three children, Raul Villegas heart which flowed out and travel as well and no distance through her and wife, Beth, Sergio Ville- whoever she met. She wrote passed on to anyone who she Janice Tate would be too far for her to years in California. She mar- gas and wife, Toni and beautiful poetry, usually came in contact with. On Sept. 1, 1930 – July 6, 2013 take the time to visit her ried her high school sweet- Chelsea Jennings all of about her four boys. She loved Aug. 23, 1941, she became family. She always made sure heart, Hugh Matthew Leg- Southern California; 10 At her request, no public playing bingo and bunko at the loving and devoted wife they knew she was thinking gat, at midnight April 21, great-grandchildren and one services will be held for Janice of Frank E. Corcoran and the senior center. about them, whether it was a 1944, because Hugh had only great-great-granddaughter. Tate, 82, of Coos Bay. Private Janice is survived by her they were blessed with five cremation phone call, a letter, a card or five days to report to Banana She was preceded in death caregiver and companion, children. rites were in her prayers. Her life River Naval Air Station in by her husband, Hugh in Charles Toomes of Coos Bay; Edith was dedicated to her held at declares a message that Florida. 1972. son, Bruce Toomes of Mon- family in a way others could After the war they made Ocean View inspires others around her. The family requests that tana; son, Edward Toomes of only dream of with a faith in their home in Willoughby Memory Her faith and love has in lieu of flowers, donations Grass Valley, Calif.; grandson, her Lord and savior which raising three children and be made to the research of Gardens blessed the world. Scott Toomes of Grass Valley; gave her an undeniable Edith is survived by her where Lois was a homemak- Crohn’s Disease. Crematori- and granddaughter, Jessica strength to love uncondi- daughter, Amy and Lester er. In 1961 the family moved Arrangements are under um in Coos Toomes of Minnesota. tionally. In 1961, Edith’s life Bauldry of Lincoln, Mont.; to Fullerton, Calif., where the direction of Bay with a Janice was preceded in journey took a turn as her sons, Frank and Mary Corco- she worked at The May Amling/Schroeder Funeral private Janice Tate husband passed away. From ran of Marysville, Wash., Lee Company,Buck Engineering, Service, Bandon, 541-347- inurnment to death by her parents, James there Edith moved to Blain, and Karen Corcoran and and for 14 years at 2907. follow at Acacia Memorial and Alice Knowles; and her Wash.,to be closer to her sis- Gary and Melissa Corcoran Hunt/Wesson. Lois moved Sign the guestbook at Gardens in Modesto, Calif. sons, James and Ronald ter and then in 1967 moved to of Coos Bay; brothers, Char- to Bandon in 1988. www.theworldlink.com. Janice was born Sept. 1, Toomes. North Bend, where she dis- lie Evans and Art Evans both 1930, in Muleshoe, Texas, to Arrangements are under covered her true calling. of Coquille; 21 grandchil- James Knowles and Alice the care of Coos Bay Chapel, Edith was a faithful servant 541-267-3131. dren; 45 great-grandchil- ents, Kassie and Erick Adele (Nichols) Knowles. to the Lord as well as others Rainjer Erick-Lee Friends and family are dren; 11 great-great-grand- Anderson; and sisters, She passed away July 6, 2013, and she dedicated her life to Anderson encouraged to sign the online children; and numerous Lesleigh and Piper of Myrtle in Coos Bay. loving and helping people in nieces and nephews. May 28, 2013 - July 5, 2013 Janice always had a smile on guestbook at www.coos- any way she could. She start- Point; grandparents, Tom She was preceded in death Rainjer, 6 weeks old, of and Cyndi Libbett of Myrtle her face and a laugh in her bayfh.com and www.the- ed her career at Roosevelt by her husband, son, throat, with a kind word for worldlink.com. School where she prepared Myrtle Point was born to Point; grandparents, Erick Michael; sister, Evelyn; and Erick and Kassie Anderson and Leann Anderson of and cooked meals for chil- brothers, Bill, George and dren who attended. Howev- May 28, Coquille; great-grandpar- Carl. 2013. He was ents, Eudora Moore and Carl er, that was not the only Memorial contributions thing she did. Her career was loved by so Gatewood of Springfield; Klamath water task may be made to South Coast many, in the great-grandparent, Bob not just her job and anyone Hospice, 1620 Thompson who knew her saw that. She short time Winsen of Lampa Mountain; Road, Coos Bay, OR 97420. he was with and many aunts, uncles, truly cared for her children, Arrangements are under force goes to work not only her own, but those us. Rainjer cousins, and friends. the direction of North Bend made every- Arrangements are under at her school. She always Chapel, 541-756-0440. MEDFORD (AP) — aide, Richard Whitman, said made sure not one child left one who saw the direction of Sign the guestbook at him smile. Rainjer Anderson Amling/Schroeder Funeral Members of a task force the members should focus on or walked away hungry. She www.coosbayfh.com and looking for solutions to the three issues. remained serving at Roo- He is with Service, Bandon, 541-347- www.theworldlink.com. the Lord, but will remain in 2907. Klamath Basin’s water woes One is water scarcity in our hearts forever. Sign the guestbook at should seize an opportunity the upper Klamath Basin, Rainjer passed away in www.westrumfuneralser- that may not come again if where irrigation has been David Karl Krueger Betty Jean Pettet Roach in Dora July 5, 2013, from SIDS. vice.com and www.the- they don’t act, the natural constricted this year as the 1978. In 1994 they moved to He is survived by his par- worldlink.com. resources adviser to Oregon Klamath Tribes seek to pro- Sept. 26, 1941 – July 5, 2013 Gov. John Kitzhaber said. tect fish by exercising the Central Point. They were The drought in the basin water rights the state has A private family gathering married 25 years before she that has led to another irriga- recently affirmed. The other to celebrate the life of David passed away in 2003. In 2008 Jeffrey Boyce Calif. tion shut-off this year under- two issues are cutting the K. Krueger, 71, of Coos Bay, David moved back to Coos will be held later in the fall. April 29, 1983 - June 21, 2013 He loved history, books, scores the significance of the cost of irrigation electricity Bay. He enjoyed gold pan- music and most of all his panel, convened by Kitzhaber and cutting the cost of an Private cremation rites were ning, hunting, metal detect- Jeff Boyce, 30, of Coos held at Ocean View Memory family. Jeff will most be and members of the state’s agreement that many of the ing and gardening. Bay, passed Gardens in Coos Bay. remembered for his extraor- congressional delegation, the parties made after an irriga- David is survived by step- away June David was born on Sept. dinary intelligence and witty Klamath Falls Herald and tion shut-off in 2001, a mas- daughter, Pam Matteucci 21, 2013, in sense of humor. News reported Friday. sive fish kill in 2002 and the 26, 1941, in Marin, Calif. Merrill City, and her husband, Gene; He is loved and missed by The members met for the closure of ocean salmon fish- stepdaughter, Debi Fischer Jeff grad- his mother, Diane; sister, first time Thursday in ing off Northern California Wis., to uated from Clarence and her husband, George; Elise; father, Griff; and many Medford, and Kitzhaber’s and Southern Oregon. stepdaughter, Becky Schur- Ventura other family members and Herman High School Krueger and man and her husband, Ed; friends. stepson, William Roach; nine in 2001 in Sign the guestbook at Ruth Ventura, Jeff Boyce Martha grandchildren; four great- www.theworldlink.com. (Hinz) grandchildren; aunt, Janice Krueger. He Miklas of Tomahawak, David Krueger passed away Wisc.; uncles, Lloyd Hinz of Death Notices Marrill, Wisc., Marvin Hinz Myrtle Grove Funeral Service - Bay Area peacefully Simple Cremation & Burial. Crematory on Premises. Licensed & Certified Operators. on July 5, of Madison, Wisc., and Don- Norma Faye Downton — Sunday, July 14, at the Pacific 2013, in ald Hinz of Marrill; and 93, of Lakeside, died July 10, Auditorium in the Reedsport N orth numerous nieces and 2013, in Coos Bay. Community Charter School, 1525 Ocean Blvd NW P.O. Box 749, Coos Bay, OR Phone: 541.269.2851 Bend. On nephews. Arrangements are pending 2260 Longwood Drive, New Year’s David was preceded in with Coos Bay Chapel, 541- Reedsport. death by his parents, Day, 2009, 267-3131. James W. Barnes — 92, of • Cremation he gave his life to Jesus Clarence and Ruth Krueger; Carolyn M. Farnum — 77, Lakeside, died July 11, 2013, • Funeral Service Christ. and his wife, Betty Jean of Coos Bay, died July 11, in Coos Bay. Arrangements At the age of 7, David Krueger. 2013, in Coos Bay. are pending with North Bend Locally moved with his family to Arrangements are under Arrangements are pending Chapel, 541-756-0440. Owned Coos Bay from Wisconsin. the care of Coos Bay Chapel, with Coos Bay Chapel, 541- Joyce Oliver — 85, of “Our family & After high school he served 541-267-3131. 267-3131. North Bend, died July 11, serving your family” Operated in the U.S. Army for three Friends and family are Mark William Fandrey — 2013, in North Bend. 541-267-4216 years in Germany. He came encouraged to sign the online 50, of Reedsport, died July 6, Arrangements are pending 405 Elrod • Coos Bay John & Tanya Nelson home to Coos Bay and guestbook at www.coos- 2013, near Elkton following a with Coos Bay Chapel, 541- worked for Weyerhaeuser for bayfh.com and www.the- heart attack. A celebration of 267-3131. many years. David married worldlink.com. life will be held at 3 p.m. Burial, Cremation & Funeral Services The United Way would like to say Thank You to all who Bay Area’s helped with this year’s Spring Fling. Est. 1915 Only Pacific Air Comfort Ryan Hitchcock Cremation & Funeral Service 541-267-3131 Oregon Pacific Bank Wells Fargo 685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay Crematory Gipson Insurance Agency Coach House Licensed & Certified Operators Pacific Power Moe’s Super Lube NW Natural Betty Kay Charters LOCALLY OWNED Farrs True Value Hardware YourSpace ALL FUNERAL & INSURANCE Est. 1913 PLANS ACCEPTED Hough MacAdam & Wartnik HMW CPA Dutch Bros Cremation & Funeral Service 541-756-0440 Whitty, McDaniel, Bodkin & Combs LLP Kum Yon’s Restaurant Cowhorn Vineyard Wayne’s Color Centre City Subs Coos Historical and Maritime Museum Bill and April Harsh Farwest Tire Factory 2014 McPherson Ave. North Bend 4 Locations To Serve You Coos Bay Toyota Art Connection • Chapels Umpqua Bank La Quinta Inn,Wilsonville The World Newspaper Les Schwab North Bend Carol’s Pet Sitting Sterling Bank Pony Village Mall Portland Bagel Les Schwab Coos Bay Toni’s Hair We Go • Veterans Honors Perry’s Supply Bandon Crossings Downtown Health & Fitness Alder Smokehouse Agness RV Park • Reception Rooms The Mill Casino and Hotel North Bend Lanes Pepsi Ocean View Chambers Plumbing & Heating, Inc. Joe and Deena Gisholt Memory Gardens Est. 1939 • Video Tributes Coos Art Museum Fishermen’s Wharf Marshfield School District US Bank Moe’s Bike Shop Cremation & Burial Service 541-888-4709 • Mausoleum John & Teri Whitty Steve and Linda Kennedy Painted Zebra Viki Brugnoli Benetti’s • Columbariums Jerry’s Jet Boats North Bend School District Macy’s 1525 Ocean Blvd. NW, Coos Bay Spotlight Marketing & Advertising Services Inn at Face Rock • Cremation Gardens Brandborg Vineyard & Winery Pam Cottrell Mark & Lisa Hitchcock K has a Bag 4 U Kerry Lewis Bandon Bill’s • Caring Pet Cremation BNT Promotional Products Coos Bay Fire Department Oregon Coast Music Association This ad is sponsored by Oregon Pacific Bank Denny’s Pizza Formerly Sears Oregon Pacific Est. 1914 Campbell-Watkins Ciccarelli’s Restaurant Dwayne and Mary Manavel Funeral Home Mills-Bryan-Sherwood Cash and Carry 541-267-7182 915 S. First Street, Coos Bay | 541.269.7929 | Member FDIC 63060 Millington Frontage Rd., Coos Bay Funeral Homes C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K A6•The World • Saturday, July13,2013 Y K State

Joan Brummond supporter of hospice. She Aug. 3, 1929 - July 3, 2013 worked as a board member and a volunteer for South Road project Stocks Cremation rites have been Coast Hospice for many held for Joan Brummond, 83, Fri.’s closing New York Stock ExxonMbl 93.40 + .13 OfficeMax 11.30 + .04 years before retiring again to Exchange selected prices: FMC Corp 62.12 — .15 Olin 24.21 — .14 of North Bend, under the spend her remaining time fix: State buys Stock Last Chg FootLockr 37.05 + .27 PG&E Cp 45.54 + .04 direction of Nelson’s Bay AT&T Inc 35.81 — .06 FordM 17.11 + .13 Penney 17.57 — .10 with her family and horses. Alcoa 8.10 Gannett 26.66 + .24 PepsiCo 84.32 — .23 Area Mortuary. Joan is survived by her Altria 36.92 + .06 GenCorp 17.01 + .21 Pfizer 28.81 + .04 Joan was born Aug. 3, sons, David Brummond of AEP 46.55 + .31 GenDynam 82.60 + .15 Praxair 117.09 — .30 1929, in Tremont, Pa., the woman a house AmIntlGrp 46.74 + .82 GenElec 23.76 — .18 ProctGam 81.55 + .78 Santa Maria, Calif., and Kevin ApldIndlT 51.76 — .33 GenMills 51.09 + .06 Questar 23.87 — .02 daughter of William and and Sabrina Brummond of Avon 22.54 + .12 Hallibrtn 44.64 + .46 RockwlAut 90.91 + .95 Dorothy (Moyer) Leininger. Riverside, Calif.; daughters, BP PLC 42.19 — .35 HeclaM 2.89 — .08 SempraEn 83.78 + .69 HILLSBORO (AP) — The property to make way for BakrHu 49.16 + .36 Hess 71.17 + .21 SouthnCo 44.99 + .03 She passed away July 3, 2013, Karen Dyer of Antelope, BkofAm 13.78 + .27 HewlettP 26.19 — .19 Textron 27.64 — .10 at her home overlooking Calif., and Judy Wicks of state of Oregon has bought a ramps and roads to accom- Boeing 101.87 — 5.01 HonwllIntl 82.37 — .20 3M Co 115.14 + .61 house for an 86-year-old modate an influx of tech- BrMySq 45.81 — .22 Idacorp 50.94 + .06 TimeWarn 61.70 + .03 Tenmile Lake. North Bend; brother-in-law, Brunswick 35.50 + .58 IBM 192.07 — .73 Timken 60.14 — .21 She married James O. Byron Brummond of Long woman whose home of four related traffic, much of it a Caterpillar 87.17 + .47 IntPap 48.13 + .57 TriContl 18.51 Brummond in 1954 and they Beach, Calif.; and sister, decades stood in the way of a result of Intel’s expansion Chevron 124.06 + .29 JohnJn 89.99 + .32 UnionPac 160.75 + 1.39 road project and who feared plans, The Oregonian Citigroup 50.81 + .77 LockhdM 112.53 — .57 Unisys 24.63 — .06 lived and raised a family in Rosemary and Tony Giangia- CocaCola s 41.03 Loews 45.68 + .23 USSteel 17.95 — .61 her mortgage arrangements Southern California until coma of Birdsboro, Pa. reported. The project is ColgPalm s 59.14 + .19 LaPac 17.62 + .40 VarianMed 69.37 + 1.10 put her at risk of being expected to cost $45 million. ConocoPhil 64.84 + .52 MDU Res 27.86 + .07 VerizonCm 50.41 — .80 relocating to North Bend in She was preceded in death ConEd 59.20 + .39 MarathnO 36.84 + .22 ViadCorp 28.18 + .12 turned out without money 1986. by her husband, James Normally, the department CurtisWrt 39.03 — .31 McDnlds 101.58 + .79 WalMart 77.63 for living quarters. Deere 83.94 — .31 McKesson 118.64 + .41 WellsFargo 42.63 + .74 Joan was a nurse receiving Brummond. would take the property and The state owns the Hills- compensate the owner. In Disney 66.98 + .40 Merck 48.54 + .23 Weyerhsr 29.55 + .20 her registered nurse degree Contributions in Joan’s DowChm 34.12 — .08 NCR Corp 34.76 — .05 Xerox 9.82 + .11 boro house, but Patsy DuPont 54.41 — .13 NorflkSo 75.20 + .26 YumBrnds 70.64 — .89 from the University of Penn- memory may be made to this case, because of the Burnsed, a widow, can live reverse mortgage deal, the Eaton 68.34 + .13 NorthropG 88.02 + .27 sylvania and a Bachelor of South Coast Hospice, 1620 EdisonInt 48.47 — .03 OcciPet 90.22 — .20 there rent-free as long as it’s Science in nursing from Cal Thompson Road, Coos Bay, $196,000 payment was her principal residence. State in Los Angeles. She OR 97420. headed straight to the bank. Burnsed had raised six Burnsed said she didn’t worked her entire career for Arrangements are under Financial snapshot Friday, July 12, 2013 children in her Washington have enough for long-term the Veteran’s Administration the direction of Nelson’s Bay WEEK’S WEEK YEAR County home and then used at their hospital facility in Area Mortuary, 541-267- housing and fretted for Interest rates CLOSE AGO AGO up the equity in the house Long Beach, Calif. 4216. months. A son recruited a Average rate paid on banks through reverse mortgages lawyer, Jill Gelineau, who money-market accounts After moving to North 0.11% 0.11 0.12 Sign the guestbook at that allowed her to live there (Bank Rate Monitor) Bend, Joan became an active www.theworldlink.com. represented her for free. rent-free until she moved Highway officials 91-day Treasury Bill Yield 0.03% 0.04 0.10 out or died. searched for similar cases of 10-year Treasury Bond 2.59% 2.74 1.49 But the state wanted the highway projects and reverse Commodities mortgages, used by retirees Open House to gain cash from the equity DJ UBS Commodities Indexes 128.45 125.54 140.34 Funerals they’ve built up in their Saturday, July 13th • 10am - 3pm houses. They said they didn’t Stocks find many examples to fol- Dow Jones Industrial Avg. 15,464.30 15,135.84 12,777.09 Saturday, July 13 low. S&P 500 1,680.19 1,631.89 1356.78 Delbert Thurman, grave- On Thursday, Burnsed side inurnment, 10 a.m., Wilshire 5000 Total Market 17,797.04 17,280.03 14,221.60 signed papers on a house in Sunset Memorial Park, AP 63060 Millington Frontage Hillsboro. The Oregon “Historical Building” Department of Transporta- Road, Coos Bay. NORTHWEST STOCKS In the quaint city of Ronald Irvine, chapel tion allowed her to pick it out and then bought it for about SNAPSHOT 071213: Weekly financial snapshot Coquille, Oregon funeral service, 1 p.m., Coos Week’s action: Monday,o fFriday majo closings:r stock indeSafeway.xes; 2c . x. .3 . .inc . . hes. . 24.42; stand 24.54-alone; Bay Chapel , 685 Anderson $200,000, a spokesman said, Stock ...... s. taff;Mon. ETA 6 Fri. p.m.Skywest ...... 14.01 14.81 341 E. 2nd Street in Coquille Ave. having it painted and Frontier...... E. .dit 4.04or’s No 4.03te: It isStarbucks mandato . ry. . to. . .in . clude. 68.29 all sou 69.72rces Christal repaired and putting in a new Intel ...... t h. at23.19 accompa 23.90ny Sterlingthis graph Fncl..ic when . . . . re. 25.19purpos 24.75ing or water heater. editing it for publication Everyone Welcome! S c e v e r s , Kroger ...... 36.19 37.62 Umpqua Bank. . . . . 15.95 15.84 potluck It doesn’t have the view of Weyerhaeuser . . . . 28.36 29.54 farmland her old house had, Lee ...... 2.48 2.36 HISTORICAL COMMERCIAL BUILDING memorial Microsoft...... 34.33 35.73 Xerox ...... 9.41 9.81 gathering, 3 but she called it a “happy • 5,500 sq. ft. • 7 Office Spaces ending.” Nike ...... 63.72 63.66 Dow Jones closed at 15,464.30 • Conference Room p.m., Coos NW Natural...... 42.75 43.88 Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones Bay Eagles “I can sleep at night now,” • Break Room with full Kitchen she said. • Computer Server Room Lodge, 568 • Fiberoptic Feed Available S. St., Coos • Handicap Accessible • Paved Parking Lot Christal Scevers Bay. M a l a t i Smaller tuition increases for colleges • 40’X20’ Covered Courtyard Lindh, memorial service, 3 • Move In Ready • And So Much More! p.m., Kingdom Hall of SALEM (AP) — The sting of higher tuition tional public funding that the Legislature $ Jehovah’s Witnesses, 1890 will be slightly smaller next year for students approved on its final day in session. Law- FOR SALE 248,000 Waite St., North Bend. at Oregon’s seven public universities. makers required that the additional money Lloyd David (Smitty) The State Board of Higher Education be used to offset tuition increases. For More Information Smith, celebration of life, 3 voted Friday to reduce planned tuition A full-time student will save $90 next year Call Judy, 541-396-3891 p.m., Walt’s Pourhouse the increases from an average of 4.8 percent to at the University of Oregon, $63 at Portland old Station Tavern, 1880 N. 3.5 percent. State University and $106 at Southern Ore- Will consider lease or possible owner carry Seventh, Coos Bay. The change reflects $15 million in addi- gon University.

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C M C M Y K Saturday, July13,2013 • The World • A7 Y K Nation and World WORLD Homeland Security head Napolitano resigns DIGEST WASHINGTON (AP) — ernor came to President Administration screeners at der Protection as well as Napolitano’s salary from GOP declines to change Homeland Security Secre- Barack Obama’s Cabinet airports. But its charter is TSA. $199,700 to around Tex. abortion proposal tary Janet Napolitano with plans to fix the nation’s much broader: It comprises Like the department $600,000. She said she AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — announced her resignation broken immigration system, agencies that protect the Napolitano has run since the would stay on as secretary Texas Republicans turned Friday to take over the Uni- and she is leaving in the president, respond to disas- beginning of the Obama until early September. back amendment after versity of California system, midst of a heated battle in ters and enforce immigration administration, the Univer- It is not clear whom amendment that Democrats leaving behind a huge Congress over how — or if — laws as well as secure air sity of California system is a Obama may be considering offered Friday to try to department still working to that overhaul will be accom- travel. It includes the Secret giant, multilayered organi- to replace her. change proposed new abor- adjust to the merger of near- plished. Service, the Coast Guard, zation, though with a far dif- Sen. Charles Schumer, D- tion restrictions, refusing to ly two dozen agencies after The most frequent con- the Federal Emergency Man- ferent mission. Her appoint- N.Y., said Friday he wants allow exceptions for cases of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist tact by most Americans is agement Agency, Immigra- ment, which still must be Obama to nominate New rape and incest or expanding attacks. with the department’s tion and Customs Enforce- confirmed by the system’s York Police Department exceptions for the health of The former Arizona gov- Transportation Security ment and Customs and Bor- board of regents, could triple Commissioner Ray Kelly. the mother. The Senate’s debate took place between a packed gallery of demonstrators, Hundreds of new charges with anti-abortion activists. The Senate could vote on the abortion restrictions filed in Ohio kidnap case later Friday or early Saturday, sending the bill to Republican Gov. Rick Perry, who has said COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — ing: that he assaulted the year-old girl he fathered. he will sign it. The Republi- Month after month, year after women throughout their The women disappeared can majority is expected to year, the decade-long ordeal captivity, causing psycho- separately between 2002 and pass the bill, with Democrats of three Cleveland women logical harm to them and to 2004, when they were 14, 16 left to do little more than takes shape in the charges the daughter he fathered and 20 years old. Each said enter into the legislative against the man accused of with one of them through they had accepted a ride record material that could imprisoning them: August assault. And in another from Castro, who remained help defeat it in federal court. The Associated Press 2002, kidnapping. October newly unveiled accusation, friends with the family of Zimmerman jury set Crime scene tape cordons off an area where Riverside County Sheriff's 2005, rape. November 2006, the indictment also alleges one girl and even attended to resume today Deputies are investigating reports of human remains Wednesday in aggravated murder. that on the same day that the vigils over the years marking Christmas Day 2006, child was born, Christmas of her disappearance. SANFORD, Fla. (AP) — Menifee, Calif. rape. 2006, Castro raped one of He is charged with two With police and civic leaders A new 977-count indict- the other women, who had counts of aggravated murder urging calm, a jury began deliberating George Zimmer- Woman: ‘Visions’ led ment filed Friday provides a helped deliver the baby. related to one act, saying he man’s fate Friday after hear- numbing look at what prose- “Today’s indictment purposely caused the unlawful ing dueling portraits of the cutors say was 10 years of moves us closer to resolution termination of the pregnancy neighborhood watch captain: her to dead Calif. boy captivity for the three of this gruesome case,” of one of the women. The new a cop wannabe who took the women in suspect Ariel Cas- Cuyahoga County Prosecu- indictment also charges him tro’s home in a rough Cleve- tor Tim McGinty said in a with 512 counts of kidnapping, law into his own hands or a SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) mine if he should be tried as well-meaning volunteer who land neighborhood. Among statement. 446 counts of rape, seven — Pam Ragland was watch- an adult. the most serious charges: Castro, 53, is accused of counts of gross sexual imposi- shot Trayvon Martin because The Associated Press is ing a TV report about the that he caused the death of kidnapping the three women tion, six counts of felonious he feared for his life. not naming the suspect search for an 11-year-old one of his victims’ fetuses by and holding them captive — assault, three counts of child As the jury got the murder because he is a juvenile. California boy missing in a punching and starving her. sometimes restrained in endangerment and one count case, police in this Orlando Detectives acknowledged rural town miles away when Among the most haunt- chains — along with the 6- of possessing criminal tools. suburb went on national tele- she felt something wasn’t it was a bizarre way to find vision to plead for peace in right. the boy’s body, and they are Sanford and across the coun- Ragland began crying and investigating whether try,no matter what the verdict. then a haunting vision Ragland had anything to do Prisoners end hunger strike at Gitmo Jurors deliberated for three popped into her head: A with the death. and a half hours when they young boy lying on his side Ragland, 50, said she relies MIAMI (AP) — Most prisoners on the meals in a controlled manner because they decided to stop Friday with his eyes closed. on intuition to see things hunger strike at Guantanamo Bay have had been receiving liquid nutrients and can’t evening. About two hours The boy, Terry Dewayne that others don’t. resumed eating, the U.S. military said Friday, safely resume consuming food at a normal into their discussions, they Smith Jr., wasn’t sleeping — Sgt. Lisa McConnell, a suggesting a possible end, or at least a pause, pace, House said. asked for a list of the evi- and by the time Ragland’s Riverside County sheriff’s to a protest that brought renewed attention to It wasn’t clear whether prisoners intended dence. They will resume spokeswoman, confirmed deliberations today. visions stopped, she had led their indefinite detention at the base in Cuba. to abandon a protest that has roiled Guan- detectives to his decompos- that Ragland called in the tip The military tally of prisoners on the tanamo for more than four months and Militants kill Syrian ing body behind his house in that led them to the body,but hunger strike was still at 102, but 99 of them prompted President Barack Obama to renew rebel commander the Riverside County com- she would not comment fur- had eaten a meal within the past 24 hours, his efforts to close a prison that holds 166 men. ther. An investigation to rule BEIRUT (AP) — Al-Qaida- munity of Menifee. according to Army Lt. Col. Sam House, a Navy Capt. Robert Durand said most of the The remains had been out Ragland’s possible detention center spokesman. prisoners took part in a meal of lamb to break linked gunmen killed a rebel involvement in the crime was partially buried in a shallow They were still considered hunger strikers the first day of the traditional fast during the commander in Syria aligned ongoing, McConnell said. grave under a tree more than because the military requires several days of Muslim holy period of Ramadan, which lasts with the Western-backed “In terms of any kinds of militias fighting against 60 miles from Ragland’s sustained eating and a minimal caloric through the month. He also said it had been Orange County home. abilities that she has, I can’t Bashar Assad’s regime, the confirm that,” McConnell intake before a prisoner is removed from the unusually peaceful in the camps, largely free Authorities on Friday highest-profile casualty of said. list. In addition, some men were receiving of conflict between guards and prisoners. growing tensions between decided to charge the boy’s moderate and jihadi fighters 16-year-old half-brother among rebel forces. with murder. The teen is due Observers worried Friday in juvenile court on Monday, that the commander’s death and prosecutors have will increase distrust and requested a hearing to deter- suspicion between forces already at odds over territory and leadership as the nearly three-year civil war contin- ues in Syria. Coos Bay Division Tens of thousands of ALDER WANTED Morsi backers march Also MAPLE and ASH CAIRO (AP) — Tens of ••• Saw Logs thousands of Islamists rallied ••• Timber Friday in cities across Egypt, ••• Timber Deeds vowing to sustain for months their campaign to restore Contact our Log Buyers at deposed President Ed Groves: 541-404-3701 Mohammed Morsi to power. Pat: 541-206-4105 Ten days after the military coup that toppled him, how- ever, Morsi’s Muslim Broth- erhood and its allies appear A MINUTE to have failed to bring a sig- MESSAGE nificantly wider segment of Egyptian society into the streets on their side. The new military-backed From NORM administration of interim RUSSELL President Mansour Adly, along with the grand imam of Al-Azhar, the most promi- nent Sunni Muslim institu- Soft Christians tion, floated offers for Many Americans today have become soft. When difficulties “national reconciliation.” emerge, we tend to turn to The Brotherhood remains government or to some charity to steadfast in its opposition, fix our problems. Consequently saying its supporters will stay we have created a culture that lacks any sense of self-reliance. in the streets for as long as it Although this is a concern, I takes to force the reinstate- have a greater concern for those ment of Morsi, who was who claim to be disciples of overthrown July 3 after four Jesus. The Lord told His disciples, “in the world you will days of massive protests have tribulations.” John 16:33. demanding his ouster. But it seems as though we want God to remove every difficulty U.S. student pleads that arises in our life. We want a guilty to terror charges faith that is easy and costs us nothing. But Jesus did not bring BAY SHORE, N.Y. (AP) — A that kind of religion. A casual young New York man caught reading of the scriptures tells us boarding a plane on his way to that those who went before us had a difficult time of it. They Yemen to fight with an al- were thrown in prison, lost their Qaida affiliate is a mixed-up property, their jobs, and some teenager who was diagnosed became sacrifices to the lions. with autism and didn’t They died for their faith. In Oregon’s early history, understand the gravity of people challenged all sorts of what he was doing, his attor- obstacles to come out west. ney told The Associated Press. Many died on the trail. As they Justin Kaliebe, 18, pleaded buried their dead, they sang songs of heaven. They never guilty in a secret federal court asked for an easy journey. proceeding in February to a How is your faith holding up charge of attempting to pro- under stress and challenges? Be vide material support to a ter- in prayer and thank God for your hope. rorist organization. He was Come worship with us ordered to undergo a psychi- Sunday. atric evaluation before he is sentenced Sept. 27. His con- dition could be considered in CHURCH OF CHRIST 2761 Broadway, North Bend, OR determining his sentence; he faces up to 30 years in prison. 541-756-4844 C M C M Y K Y K C M C M Y K A8 •The World • Saturday, July13,2013 Y K Header

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C M C M Y K Saturday, July13,2013 • The World • A9 Y K World Suicide At least 6 dead bomber hits Iraqi cafe, in France train killing 38 crash near Paris

BAGHDAD (AP) — A sui- BRETIGNY-SUR-ORGE, national holiday, Bastille cide bomber detonated his France (AP) — A train carry- Day, on Sunday, and as explosives in a crowded cof- ing hundreds of passengers masses of vacationers are fee shop late Friday in the derailed and crashed into a heading out of Paris and northern Iraqi city of Kirkuk, station outside Paris on Fri- other big cities to see family killing at least 38 and wound- day on one of the busiest or for summer vacation. ing more than two dozen in days of the year for vacation Hollande praised “the the latest in a string of bloody getaways. At least six people mobilization of the emer- attacks pounding Iraq since were killed and dozens were gency services,”and reached the start of the holy month of injured, officials said. out in “solidarity with the Ramadan this week. The crash was the dead- victims’ families.”He said an Iraq is being rocked by its liest in France in several inquiry has been launched to deadliest and most sustained The Associated Press years. French President determine the cause of the wave of bloodshed in half a United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, left, applauds as Malala Yousafzai, right, addresses the Francois Hollande rushed to accident. decade. More than 2,600 ‘Malala Day’Youth Assembly, Friday, at United Nations headquarters. the scene at the Bretigny- “The inquiries will be people have been killed since sur-Orge station, 12 miles public so that there is the start of April, raising fears south of Paris. The Interior absolutely no doubt on what that the country is once again Ministry said some 192 peo- happened,”he added. edging toward the brink of Malala celebrates 16th ple were either injured or Witnesses reported that the civil war a decade after Sad- being treated for shock — of train was not moving at an dam Hussein was toppled in which nine were in a critical excessive speed,deepening the the U.S.-led invasion. condition. mystery of what happened. Another suicide bomber birthday with UN address Four of the seven train cars “I think it’s genuinely too and a shooting elsewhere in slid toward the station, crush- early to start to give this or the country killed five mem- ing part of the metallic roof that hypothesis. Now, we’re UNITED NATIONS (AP) Pakistan’s Swat Valley last voice for their rights.” bers of the security forces, over the platform. Images on still in the emergency opera- bringing Friday’s toll to 43. — Malala Yousafzai celebrat- October. She addressed nearly The Taliban, which has French television and on tion,” said Interior Ministry The late-night blast ed her 16th birthday on the 1,000 young leaders from over long opposed educating girls Twitter showed gnarled metal spokesman, Pierre-Henry ripped through the Classico world stage at the United 100 countries at the U.N.’s first in Pakistan as well as neigh- and shards on the platform, Brandet. “There’s some long Cafe in Kirkuk, 180 miles Nations, defiantly telling Youth Assembly — and she boring Afghanistan, said it and debris from the crash work ahead from experts that north of Baghdad, as patrons Taliban extremists who tried had a message for them too. targeted Malala because she clogging the stairwell leading will allow us to know the were enjoying tea and water to end her campaign for girls’ “Let us pick up our books was campaigning for girls to beneath the platform. exact circumstances and the pipes hours after the sunset education in Pakistan with a and our pens. They are our go to school and promoted Some 300 firefighters, 20 exact causes of this drama.” meal that breaks the daylong bullet that the attack gave her most powerful weapons,” “Western thinking.” medical teams and eight hel- It was unclear whether all Ramadan fast, police officials new courage and demanding Malala urged. Malala said the white shawl icopters were deployed to get the casualties were inside the said. that world leaders provide The U.N. had declared she was wearing belonged to survivors out of the metal train, or whether some had The city is a flashpoint for free education to all children. July 12 — her 16th birthday — Pakistan’s first woman prime wreckage, according to the been on the platform, or how ethnic tensions, with its mix Malala was invited Friday to “Malala Day.”But she insist- minister, Benazir Bhutto, who Interior Ministry. fast the train was traveling. of Arabs, Kurds and give her first public speech ed it was “the day of every was assassinated in December The accident came as The head of the SNCF rail Turkomen holding compet- since she was shot in the head woman, every boy and every 2007 when she returned to France is preparing to cele- authority, Guillaume Pepy, ing claims to claims for con- on her way back from school in girl who have raised their run in elections. brate its most important called it a “catastrophe.” trol of the oil-rich area. The Kurds want to incorporate it into their self-ruled region in Iraq’s north, but Arabs and Snowden says he wants asylum in Russia Turkomen are opposed. There has been no claim of responsibility for the Kirkuk MOSCOW (AP) — Edward but left open the big ques- of Snowden’s plea. arrival on June 23 from Hong the NSA leaker — a claim blast or other attacks in Snowden emerged from tion: What comes next? Vyacheslav Nikonov, a Kong, where he had gone that drew skeptical winks recent days. But Sunni weeks of hiding in a Moscow Snowden said he was senior lawmaker with the before his revelations were from some security analysts extremists, including al- airport Friday, still defiant ready to meet President main Kremlin party, made public. He booked a who noted that Russian Qaida’s Iraq branch, fre- but willing to stop leaking Vladimir Putin’s condition described Snowden as “a bit seat on a Cuba-bound flight intelligence agencies would quently targets Shiites, secu- secrets about U.S. surveil- that he stop leaking secrets nervous but smiling” and the next day, but did not get be all too eager to learn the rity forces and civil servants lance programs if Russia will if it means Russia would noted his “perfect haircut.” on the plane and had secrets in his possession. in an effort to undermine the give him asylum until he can give him shelter that could He said that when asked to remained out of the public Sergei Nikitin of Amnesty Shiite-led government in move on to Latin America. eventually help him get to describe his stay at eye until Friday. International’s Moscow Baghdad. They also are Snowden’s meeting with Latin America. There was Moscow’s Sheremetyevo Putin has said Snowden office said that plainclothes believed to be behind fre- Russian officials and rights no immediate response airport, Snowden answered stayed in the transit zone and men who looked like officers quent attacks in a band of activists cleared up uncer- from Putin’s office, but with one word: “Safe.” thus technically didn’t cross of Russian special services disputed territories around tainty about where the for- speakers of both houses of Snowden is believed to the Russian border. He also attended the meeting, which Kirkuk aimed at heightening mer National Security the Kremlin-controlled have been stuck in the air- insisted that Russian special was held in a cordoned sec- ethnic tensions in the area. Agency systems analyst is, parliament spoke in support port’s transit zone since his services haven’t contacted tion of a corridor.

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C M C M Y K A10 •The World • Saturday, July13,2013 Y K South Coast Weather Crash brings OregonToday's weather Forecast Saturday, July 13 Weather Underground forecast for daytime conditions, low/highCity/Region temperatures bridge to a Forecast for Saturday, July 13 High | Low temps WASH. standstill Portland 77° | 50° Pendleton A North Bend firefighter joins commuters to 82° | 48° Newport stop and stare at a giant traffic jam that result- 59° | 48° Bend Salem 81° | 45° ed from a multi-vehicle crash on the 81° | 50° IDAHO Ontario McCullough Bridge on Thursday in North Bend. Eugene 88° | 59° The crash backed up traffic on both sides for 82° | 50° more than two hours. North Bend Coos Bay 73° | 57° By Thomas Moriarty, The World Medford Klamath Falls 90° | 48° 84° | 50° CALIF. © 2013 Wunderground.com

enjoys activities with her request to protect her She said she’s found ful- Cloudy Thunder- Flurries Ice ADAPT storms daughter, who still lives at clients. fillment helping people fac- Partly Giving people home. The two go on bike Christine was treated for ing issues that had clouded Cloudy Showers Rain Snow rides and walk their dogs. alcoholism in 2006 after her her past. Weather Underground• AP hope again She also is starting a clothes boss intervened. She spent “I love seeing the light design business to channel 28 days at an in-patient pro- come on in their eyes,” she South Coast around 56. West northwest wind 5 to 13 Continued from Page A1 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph. her interest in fashion. It’s a gram, which didn’t work. said. “Addiction darkens Today: Gradually becoming sunny, with new step for Roundy, who’s She then went to a three- someone’s soul. It’s a disease a high near 71. North northeast wind 9 Willamette Valley she wasn’t being fair to her to 14 mph. Winds could gust to 31 mph. never been sober enough to month intensive out-patient for which there is no cure.” Today: Sunny, with a high near 79. Light children. Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a north wind becoming north northwest 6 pursue her dream. program, similar to the type Christine’s advice for low around 54. North wind 11 to 20 mph, to 11 mph in the afternoon. “At one point an addiction with gusts as high as 31 mph. Roundy said recovery is a of programs ADAPT offers in helping her patients improve Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low takes over,” Roundy said. “It Sunday life-long process, but well Coos County. Christine includes exercise, getting : Gradually becoming sunny, with around 51. North northwest wind 6 to 11 makes you lose your morals.” a high near 71. North wind 11 to 17 mph, mph becoming light. worth it. decided to take a year off to full-spectrum light, healthy with gusts as high as 26 mph. Roundy said she enjoys Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 82. “My daughter’s so happy think about things after the eating, socializing with Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low Light north wind increasing to 6 to 11 being sober now. around 55. North wind 13 to 17 mph, with I’m not smoking or sleeping out-patient program healthy people and making mph in the afternoon. Learning to replace an gusts as high as 26 mph. all morning,” she said. “I’m because she qualified for dis- healthy relationships. Sunday Night: Clear, with a low around addiction with healthy more involved as a daughter, ability due to alcoholism. She said teaching people Curry County Coast 56. North wind 8 to 13 mph becoming behavior is an important a sister, a parent.” She said that’s when what is one the best aspects of her Today: Sunny, with a high near 66. light north northeast in the evening. part of the recovery process, Roundy said she’s hopeful she’d been learning finally job. North northeast wind 10 to 16 mph, with Portland area gusts as high as 25 mph. said ADAPT Program Direc- for her future. clicked. “I love seeing people have Today: Sunny, with a high near 80. Light tor Deidrie Lindsey. An Saturday Night: Clear, with a low around “I have a lot to give,” she “I started practicing hope again,” Christine said. 51. North wind 9 to 16 mph, with gusts north wind becoming north northwest addict must learn life skills, said. “I have a beautiful fam- everything I learned in treat- “I love educating and as high as 25 mph. 10 to 15 mph in the afternoon. such as anger and stress ily.” ment,”she said. empowering them.” Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 64. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low North northwest wind 9 to 13 mph, with around 55. North northwest wind 10 to management. Christine said she couldn’t Reporter Emily Thornton 15 mph becoming light in the evening. . ADAPT uses 12 sessions to Life on the other side gusts as high as 20 mph. go back to her old job after her can be reached at 541-269- Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 81. Calm treat people, but isn’t affiliat- Christine is one of about a ordeal, but soon found herself 1222, ext. 249 or at around 54. North wind 9 to 14 mph, with wind becoming north northwest 5 to 9 ed with the 12-step program at dozen drug and alcohol earning a certificate from a emily.thornton@the- gusts as high as 21 mph. mph in the afternoon. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low Alcoholics Anonymous. counselors at ADAPT. Her two-year drug and alcohol worldlink.com or on Twitter: Rogue Valley around 60. North wind 5 to 10 mph Roundy said she now last name was omitted at her counseling course. @EmilyK_Thornton. Today: Sunny, with a high near 89. Light becoming light in the evening. and variable wind becoming north north- west 8 to 13 mph in the afternoon. North Coast Saturday Night: Clear, with a low around Today: Cloudy, then gradually becoming ASIANA the ground 20 minutes. Willette of the National Fire- the city of Jiangshan and 54. North northwest wind 8 to 13 mph. mostly sunny, with a high near 63. North There are people lying on the fighter Protection Agency, knew them both, said Wang Winds could gust as high as 18 mph. wind 13 to 17 mph, with gusts to 20 mph. tarmac with critical injuries, which sets national standards was outgoing and popular, Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 94. Light Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a Flight attendants west northwest wind becoming north low around 57. North wind 17 to 21 mph, head injuries. We’re almost for training airfield firefight- and often interviewed her northwest 6 to 11 mph in the afternoon. with gusts as high as 24 mph. still hospitalized losing a woman here. We’re ers. “These could be factors classmates as a student Sunday Night: Clear, with a low around Sunday: Mostly cloudy, then gradually becoming sunny, with a high near 63. Continued from Page A1 trying to keep her alive.” contributing to this tragic reporter. She said Ye was a 56. North northwest wind 6 to 11 mph San Francisco Fire event.” very good singer and speak- becoming light west in the evening. North northwest wind around 16 mph. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low Department spokeswoman He said firetrucks that er, “loved to smile, and liked Central Douglas County around 57. North wind around 16 mph. sometime next week. He Mindy Talmadge said Friday responded to the Asiana crash to share everything and any- Today: Sunny, with a high near 86. Light Central Oregon would not comment on the that when airport personnel would have started shooting thing that is happy.” north northwest wind becoming north 9 police investigation. to 14 mph in the morning. Today: Sunny, with a high near 80. Light reached the group near the foam while approaching the Photos of the girls showed and variable wind. Moments after the July 6 Saturday Night: Clear, with a low around seawall, Linjia was dead. She fuselage from 80 or 100 feet the pair with wide grins 54. Northwest wind 5 to 13 mph, with Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low crash, while rescuers tried to did not know when the girl away. The foam was sprayed flashing peace sign. In one gusts as high as 21 mph. around 49. North wind 5 to 11 mph. help passengers near the had died. from a canon on the top of the photo, they formed their Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 90. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 86. burning fuselage, Wang Lin- The flight attendants truck across the ground to arms into the shape of a Light northwest wind becoming north Calm wind. jia and the flight attendants northwest 6 to 11 mph in the afternoon. Sunday: Night Clear, with a low around remained hospitalized Friday. clear a safe path for evacuees. heart. Sunday Night Mostly clear, with a low 53. Northwest wind 5 to 13 mph. lay in the rubble almost Talmadge also confirmed That was supposed to create a The airliner collided with 2,000 feet away. A group of that an Associated Press pho- layer of foam on the ground a rocky seawall just short the survivors called 911 and tried tograph of a body under a yel- that is several inches high runway. Dozens of other Oregon Temps Local high, low, rainfall to help them. low tarp near the burned-out before the truck gets to the passengers were injured, and Temperature extremes and precipitation Thursday: High 75, low 56 Members of the group — jet was the other victim, plane. although 182 were taken to for the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today. Rain: none martial arts athletes and Meng Yuan. The victims were close hospitals, most suffered only Hi Lo Prec Total rainfall to date: 17.49 inches Astoria 65 54 0 Rainfall to date last year: 28.47 inches their families returning from The photo, taken from friends and top students, minor injuries. Brookings 60 49 0 Average rainfall to date: 36.36 inches a competition in South Korea above, shows firefighters looking forward to spending Nearly a week after the Corvallis 79 47 0 — said that after escaping looking down at the tarp, and a few weeks at a Christian crash, the investigation indi- Eugene 79 46 0 Klamath Falls 86 48 0 The Tide Tables the plane, they sat with at there are truck track marks summer camp in California, cates the pilots, a trainee and La Grande 82 57 0 To find the tide prediction for your area, add or least four victims who leading up to it. where they planned to prac- his instructor, failed to real- Medford 91570subtract minutes as indicated. To find your esti- mated tidal height, multiply the listed height by appeared to be seriously Police said the teenager tice English and boosting ize until too late that the air- Newport 63 43 0 the high or low ratio for your area. Pendleton 87 53 0 hurt. They believe one of was covered in foam that res- their chances of attending a craft was dangerously low Location High time ratio Low time ratio Portland 77 54 0 Bandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84 them was one of the girls cuers had sprayed on the U.S. college. and flying too slow. Redmond 84 41 0 Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91 who died. burning wreckage. When the Their parents were flown Nothing disclosed so far Roseburg 84 550Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91 Salem 79 51 0 Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84 Cindy Stone, who was in truck moved while battling to San Francisco after their by the National Transporta- Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75 Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99 that group, was recorded by the flames, rescuers discov- deaths where the Chinese tion Safety Board investiga- Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75 Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91 California Highway Patrol ered her body, Esparza said. consulate was caring for tors indicates any problems Extended outlook dispatchers calling in for “The driver may not have them. with the Boeing 777’s HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M. help: “There are no ambu- seen the young lady in the September Mao, who engines, computers or auto- TODAY SUNDAY Date time ft. time ft. lances here. We’ve been on blanket of foam,” said Ken attends the girls’ school in mated systems. 13-July 3:46 6.8 4:48 7.4 14-July 4:36 6.3 5:27 7.5 15-July 5:35 5.8 6:12 7.7 16-July 6:47 5.3 7:02 7.9 GOP to tackle cuts to food stamps 17-July 8:09 5.2 7:58 8.2 Sunny Sunny LOW TIDE A.M. P.M. 71/54 71/55 Date time ft. time ft. WASHINGTON (AP) — “Republican leadership 13-July 10:05 0.1 10:46 2.0 House approval of a scaled- seems to be coming at the MONDAY TUESDAY 14-July 10:42 0.7 11:42 1.7 back farm bill is setting up “By splitting the bill, we can give program with malign intent 15-July 11:25 1.3 - - what could be an even bigger taxpayers an honest look at how and that’s deeply concern- 16-July 12:47 1.3 12:17 2.0 fight over food stamps and ing,” said James Weill of the 17-July 1:55 0.7 1:21 2.5 the role of domestic food aid Washington spends our money. Food Research and Action Sunrise, sunset ” June 10-16 — 5:46, 8:58 in the United States. Center. He said they are hop- Rep. Marlin Stutzman, R-Ind Partly sunny Mostly sunny Moon watch Food stamps have been a ing to rely on the Democratic- 72/56 71/54 First Quarter — June 15 part of farm bills since the led Senate and President 1970s to gain urban Democra- Barack Obama, who has also tic votes for the rural meas- Americans. overhaul of the program that opposed food stamp cuts, to National forecast Rep. Marlin Stutzman, R- would take a fraction of the ure. But that union has soured hold off against the House. Forecast highs for Saturday, July 13 Ind., has pushed the idea of a federal money now spent and The White House issued a Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy this year as the food aid has Seeattleattle exploded in cost and House split bill for more than a year. give it to the states to admin- veto threat against both bills. 75°75° | 552°2° A farmer, he has maintained ister. Others have proposed A Senate farm bill passed Republicans have taken aim at BillingsBillings that Congress should consid- putting an expiration date on MinneapolisMinneapolis the program. Normally bipar- last month would cut around 886°6° | 661°1° er food stamps by themselves. the program, which is now 90°90° | 772°2° tisan, farm bills have become a half a percent from the NewNew YYorkork “By splitting the bill, we permanent, so Congress ChicagoChicago DetroitDetroit 86°86° | 770°0° SNAP program. Saann FFrarannciscocisco 81°81° | 666°6° much less so. Deenvernver 84°84° | 663°3° can give taxpayers an honest would have to take a look at it 68°68° | 552°2° WashingWashingttonon DD.C..C. Republican leaders in the The GOP caucus is divided 93°93° | 664°4° 84°84° | 773°3° look at how Washington every few years. House won passage of the over how much to cut. Many LosLos AAngelesngeles spends our money,” he said. Republicans have already 81°81° | 664°4° smaller farm bill on a party- Republicans praised the 3 AtlantaAtlanta If a bill to cut food stamps supported an amendment to 81°81° | 770°0° line vote Thursday by drop- percent cut to SNAP in the El PPasoaso reaches the House floor, it the original farm bill that 100°100° | 775°5° ping a section of the bill that original House farm bill and HouHousstonton could be the first major debate would have put broad new the changes in eligibility. But 1102°02° | 881°1° dealt with food stamps, say- over the role of the program, work requirements on food MMiamiiami ing they would deal with that others said it didn’t go far 88°88° | 777°7° now called the Supplemental stamps. Adoption of that enough and voted against the issue in a separate bill. After Fronts Pressure Nutrition Assistance Pro- amendment caused many Cold Warm Stationary Low High rallying most of his caucus to bill, leading to the legislation’s gram, or SNAP, in decades. Democrats to pull their sup- defeat. vote for the farm portion of “I think there are some port for the bill. the bill, House Majority Republicans who think this is Democrats were angry, too, -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s100s 110s Leader Eric Cantor, R-Va., their moment to end this pro- that passage of the pared- Lakeside said Republicans would “act gram as we know it, and the back bill appeared to set the Temperatures indicate Friday’s high and Kansas City 88 67 pcdy with dispatch” to get a food overnightShowers low to 5 p.m.Rain T-storms LasFlurries VegasSnow 94 81Ice pcdy question is will they succeed stage for higher food stamp crash stalls Hi Lo Prc Otlk Lexington 80 61 pcdy stamp bill to the floor. or not,”said Rep. Jim McGov- cuts in a separate bill. Several AlbuquerqueShowers And 92 Th 71underst pcdyormsLittle For Rock The Plains 93 70 clr It remained unclear what a ern, a Massachusetts Democ- Democrats delayed the final AnchorageA low pressure 75system 58 moves pcdy off theLos RoAngelesckies and into 85 the 67 Plains, pcdy food stamp bill would look rat who has long championed vote by forcing procedural 101 traffic Atlantabringing showe 87rs and 72 thunde .29 cdyrstormsLouisville to the Northern 83 Plains 63 and pcdy like, how it would move BaltUppimoreer Midwest. 73 Me 67anwhile, .67 s cdycatteredMemphis showers persist89 for 69 the clr food aid for the poor. votes, and many came to the BillinEgast.s 91 67 pcdy Miami Beach 89 78 1.38 rn through the House or how SNAP is available for peo- floor to denounce the legisla- BY THOMAS MORIARTY Boise 94 63 clr Milwaukee 78 56 clr quickly lawmakers could craft ple who meet certain income tion passionately. Boston 74 69.03cdy Mpls-St Paul Weathe90r Under 68ground • AP cdy The World Burlington,Vt. 79 58 pcdy New Orleans 93 73 pcdy a bill. While Democrats have and asset tests. In April, more House Minority Leader Charleston,S.C. 81 74 .63 rn New York City 77 73 .03 cdy opposed any cuts to the $80 than 47 million people were Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., said to LAKESIDE — A car crash Charlotte,N.C. 84 71 rn Oklahoma City 99 72 clr billion-a-year program, using the program, including Republicans, “You are taking has blocked traffic Friday Chicago 83 58 clr Philadelphia 79 73 .96 cdy designed to give people tem- Cincinnati 81 61 pcdy Phoenix 101 87 pcdy those in 23 million house- food out of the mouths of night on U.S. Highway 101. Concord,N.H. 81 62 cdy Portland,Maine 77 64 pcdy porary food assistance when holds. The average benefit is your own poor constituents.” The Oregon Department Dallas-Ft Worth 101 75 clr St Louis 85 65 clr their income falls beneath a about $130 a month for an Since the food stamp pro- of Transportation is said the Denver 95 68 cdy Salt Lake City 89 71 MM cdy certain level, Republicans individual and around $270 gram doesn’t expire, the pro- wreck was located approxi- Des Moines 88 65 pcdy San Francisco 67 55 pcdy Detroit 82 58 clr San Jose 78 53 clr have proposed many different for a household. gram is untouched as long as mately 3 miles north of Lake- Fargo 93 73 cdy Santa Fe 90 60 .03 pcdy approaches to trimming it. Proposals to reduce the no food aid cuts become law. side. Flagstaff 77 53 cdy Seattle 67 57 clr The program has more than program have ranged from Anti-hunger groups are The crash affected both Green Bay 83 56 clr Washington,D.C. 76 70 1.39 cdy Honolulu 84 74 clr National Temperature Extremes doubled in cost in the last five what was in the original farm already mobilizing to deflect north and southbound lanes Indianapolis 81 60 pcdy High Friday 106 at Phillipsburg, Kan. years as the economy faltered bill, a 3 percent cut and whatever Republicans pro- of traffic, which remained Jackson,Miss. 92 71 clr Low Friday 35 at Stanley, Idaho and now serves around 1 in 7 changes in eligibility, to an pose. delayed as of 7:47 p.m. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Y K The ticker SATURDAY,JULY 13, 2013 • SECTION B Another HR Major League Baseball St. Louis 3, Chicago Cubs 2 Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Mets 2, 11 innings Miami 8, Washington 3 Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 2 Davis boosts Cleveland 3, Kansas City 0 N.Y. Yankees 2, Minnesota 0 total to 35. Baltimore 8, Toronto 5 Page B4 Detroit 7, Texas 2 Houston 2, Tampa Bay 1 Chicago White Sox at Philadelphia, ppd., rain SPORTS Community, B2 • Scoreboard, B3 • Baseball, B4

theworldlink.com/sports I Sports Editor John Gunther I 541-269-1222, ext. 241 Peck tops Reimers for Amateur crown

BY JOHN GUNTHER big run starting at the 11th clawing and trying to find lone exception a win over The World hole of the morning round, something all day and I hit a Medford student Dylan Wu played on the resort’s Bandon bomb and he caps me,” that extended to the 20th hole. BANDON — Cameron Dunes layout. Reimers lamented. “He’s a Even though he had never Peck didn’t get much time to Reimers had a 1-up lead good player.” been to the resort before the enjoy his title at the Pacific after a birdie on the 10th hole. Peck’s only mistake in the tournament, Peck said he was Northwest Men’s Amateur Peck won both the 11th and afternoon round came on the confident on both the courses Championship. 12th holes to take the lead, par-4 eighth hole, when he used during the event. Peck, who recently gradu- and added wins on No. 16 and missed the green to the left “I had really good practice ated from Texas A&M No. 17 to take a 3-up lead into and could not get up and rounds and I mapped the University, had to drive from the afternoon round at down for par. courses well,” he said. “And I Bandon Dunes Golf Resort to Bandon Trails. But any chance for came in with a good game his home in Olympia, Wash., “This morning, we were momentum for Reimers went plan and I used it all week.” after beating Hans Reimers in really battling it out,” Peck away quickly.Peck birdied the A big part of that was fig- the 36-hole final in the 112th said. “We were having a really par-5 ninth hole to restore his uring out how best to handle edition of the tournament good battle. I got a couple six-hole lead and clinched the the stiff winds that kicked up Thursday. That’s because he opportunities late in the title when he hit a bunker in the afternoon all week. has a flight today to Virginia round and built a lead.” shot close enough for par on “I practiced my punch for the U.S. Amateur Public He carried it over into the the 12th hole — the 30th of shot for about three weeks Linx, his third big tourna- afternoon, winning the first the day — and Reimers three- before I came out here,”Peck ment in the past few weeks. hole on Bandon Trails with a putted for bogey. said. “I’ve never been any- He’s riding a wave of birdie and then taking advan- “I only made two bogeys where where (the wind) is this momentum, having won the tage of slips by Reimers to also all day,” Peck said. “I played steady and this hard. I put in a Washington Amateur and this win the third and fourth holes really solid golf all day.” lot of work and it paid off.” week’s tournament at Bandon for a 6-up lead. He could say the same for Reimers also had a great Dunes. Just when it looked like his entire week. week. “I played great this tour- Remiers might get some To win, he had to survive “This is the farthest I’ve nament,”Peck said after his 7 momentum, curling in a 45- two qualifying rounds the cut been in this tournament,” he and 6 win over Reimers. foot putt for birdie on the the field from 167 to 64 — he said. “It’s a big confidence “Everything was working par-3 fifth hole, Peck dropped tied for 17th. boost to get this far. Too bad I well.” his own tricky birdie putt to Once match play started, got my butt kicked in the final.” By John Gunther, The World Peck turned the champi- halve the hole. he cruised to easy wins in four Cameron Peck took the title in the Pacific Northwest Men’s onship match around with a “I had been scratching and of his first five matches, the SEE AMATEUR | B3 Amateur at Bandon Dunes Golf Resort on Thursday. North Coos rallies for victory

THE WORLD

North Coos capped its American Legion league season with a dramatic win against visit- ing Sheldon on Thursday in the second game of a doubleheader. The Waterfront scored five runs in the seventh for a 7-6 vic- tory. Sheldon won the opener 10- 0. North Coos, which still has several nonleague games including an exhibition against the local Babe Ruth All-Stars at noon today, finished 3-9 in league play. The team is young, with only four players with driver’s licenses, manager Bud Grant said, adding that the future is bright. “They’re good athletes, but we’re just young,” Grant said. “Next year, we’re going to be really good. We’re just taking our lumps this year.” Sheldon led 6-2 entering the final inning Thursday, but pitcher Contributed Photo by Nick Furman Ben Steele was near 110 pitches for Robert Lounsbury competes in the bicycle portion of the recent Couer D’Alene Ironman, a triathlon in Idaho. the game and Sheldon switched to reliever Kellen Strahm, who strug- gled to find the strike zone. Marshall Rice and Zach Inskeep walked to start the inning and Coos County Ironmen Andrew Sharp hit an RBI double. Jonathan Bennison walked to load the bases and Sheldon returned Steele to the mound. He struck out Lounsbury, Miller complete first full-length triathlon Robert Martino, but walked Hunter Jackson to bring in a run. THE WORLD hours a week. Then Drew James came to the During the race, he finished plate, fouled off several pitches, Two athletes with local ties the swim in 1 hour and 3 min- and hit a bases-clearing double to competed in their first Ironman- utes. The bike leg took 5 hours deep left-center to bring in the length triathlon June 23 in Idaho. and 34 minutes and he complet- winning run. Coos Bay police officer Robert ed the marathon in 3 hours and Rice picked up the win on the Lounsbury and former Marshfield 48 minutes. His total time was mound in relief of starter Chris runner and swimmer Aaron Miller 10:34:34. Gruchacz. both completed the Couer D’Alene Lounsbury said the big In the opener, Tanner Harrel, Ironman. unknown for him was the the grandson of local resident Walt The popular race annually has marathon, because he already had Harrel, son of North Bend gradu- about 2,300 finishers, all com- competed more than 6 1⁄2 hours. ate Anthony Harrel and Nephew of pleting a 2.4-mile swim, 112-mile “This marathon, in a lot of Bulldog legend Donny Harrel, bike ride and 26.2-mile ways, was easier than my previous pitched a five-hit shutout. marathon. two stand-alone marathons were Levi Rotherman had a double Both Lounsbury and Miller to finish because, at that point, it and home run and drove in three have competed in triathlons at was not about finishing with a runs for Sheldon. shorter distances and planned speedy time, but rather just put- Since North Coos coach Brad ahead for the race in Couer ting one foot in front of the other Horning was ejected from D’Alene. The race is known as one to get to the finish line,” he said. Tuesday’s second game against of the most challenging in the “Rounding the last turn, heading Premier Insurance, he wasn’t Ironman circuit. for the finish line and hearing the allowed to be in the stadium for Lounsbury placed 159th overall Ironman announcer call your Thursday’s first game. and 14th out of 285 in his age name and say, ‘You are an iron- “Everybody was kind of down group. Miller was 82nd in his age man,’ was an amazing experience because he wasn’t there,” Grant group and 530th overall. that was emotionally overwhelm- By Lou Sennick, The World said. “They just weren’t ready to Lounsbury overcame an injury ing.” Aaron Miller crosses the finish line at the end of the Mayor’s Firecracker Run in play.” in December to get enough train- Mingus Park on July 4. Miller is wearing his shirt for completing the Couer D’Alene ing in for the race, training 15 to 17 SEE TRIATHLON | B2 Ironman triathlon a week earlier. SEE LEGION | B3

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C M C M Y K B2 •The World • Saturday,July13,2013 Y K Community Sports Hershey Karate honors Couples tournaments Local students fill holiday weekend I Coquille Valley (low gross) and Katherine Patterson took low net hon- win titles Barton and Ron Cress (low ors in the A Flight. Elks and Forest net). In the B Flight, Kirt and THE WORLD Hills Country Club In the B Flight, Rich and Michelle Fraley had the top host events Pat Capanna took low gross gross score and low net hon- Five individuals and two honors and Ken and Bette ors went to Bryan Owen and relay teams from the South Johnson won low net. Marci Turner. Coast won their events in the The tournament also had Rally for the Cure: This Hershey’s Track & Field State THE WORLD a Gangster Flight, for men week, Forest Hills also held Games in Eugene. only. Dan Hermann and Jeff its annual Rally for the Cure In the boys 11-12 age Both the Coquille Valley Fullerton had the top gross Tournament to support the group, Micah Tardie of Coos Elks Lodge and Forest Hills score and Jeff and Clayton Susan G. Komen Foundation Bay won the standing long Country Club hosted couples Dieu won low net. and Lower Umpqua Hospital. jump and Hunter Bierce of golf tournaments over the Marsha and John: Ray Wasson, Harvey North Bend won the softball Fourth of July Weekend. Forest Hills Country Club in Myers, Alison Myers and Jack throw. The Elks Lodge held its Reedsport had its annual Lakey took low gross honors Tardie also finished sec- Bonney and Clyde tourna- Marsha and John couples for the event. ond in two events and helped ment. tournament. The team of Jim Cooper, a relay team that also includ- Contributed Photo Winners in the A Flight, Tricia and Rob Johnson Colleen Cooper, Richard ed Gabe Prasad, Chase Jes-C Tessman poses with his trophies from Bend. with the top golfers, were had the best gross score, McCarty and Nancy Hill had Howerton and Jacob Gomez- Valerie and Todd LaRoche while Valorie and James the best net score. Carpenter finish first. In the girls 9-10 division, Tessman shines Drew Wilson of Coquille won the softball throw. The other two individual in Bend tourney South Coast Youth Football winners were Bandon run- ners in the 13-14 age group. THE WORLD weapons, second in tradi- Sailor Hutton won the 1,600 tional forms, second in sign-ups set for this week meters and Tess Garrett took Myrtle Point student sparring and fourth in cre- the 800 meters. Jes-C Tessman earned ative forms for his division. several trophies in the Face Tessman is a yellow belt THE WORLD Coos Bay sign-ups will Players in all three com- A Coquille and Coos Bay be held from 7 to 8 p.m. munities also can sign up on mixed relay team including Your Fears charity karate who has been training for tournament in Bend on fewer than eight months. Coos Bay and North both Tuesday and Thursday Aug. 6 during the National Abbey Dieu, Halle Layton, Bend will host sign-up ses- at Pete Susick Stadium. Night Out celebration at Cadie Callaway and Ravyn June 29. He is a student at Coquille Tessman placed first in Martial Arts. sions for the South Coast North Bend will hold a Ferry Road Park in North Miranda finished first in the Football League this week. sign-up session from 5:30 Bend. relay in the 11-12 age group. The tackle league is for to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Coos Bay and North None of the South Coast players in grades 3 through 6. North Bend Hall of Bend will hold its draft day athletes were chosen for the The registration fee is $100 Champions. and registrations at 9 a.m. North American finals for the Swimmers compete and increases to $125 on Aug. Coquille will hold sign- on Aug. 10, with North event. Only six Oregon stu- 10. A current physical also is ups from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Bend’s session at Vic Adams dents were picked to repre- THE WORLD Meanwhile, the South Coast Aquatic Team sent required prior to participat- on July 31 at the Coquille Field and Coos Bay’s at Pete sent the Northwest Region in ing in any practices. Fire Station. Susick Stadium. the competition. The Bay Area’s two club about 20 athletes to compete Local results from the state swim teams sent members to at the 2013 Team Summer meet are included in today’s a pair of meets over the holi- Open. Community Scoreboard. day weekend. Both Grace Knutsen and Gold Coast Swim Team Jerrad Perez-Duncan won had five swimmers compete multiple events. Angela Club offers tennis programs TRIATHLON in the Thunderbolt Summer Alllman, Cassie Dallas and Classic. Konrad Hoyer had top-10 THE WORLD meet from 2 to 4 p.m. From Page B1 Shaylynn Brownell, finishes. The camps are July 22-25, Aug. 5-8 and Zachary Holt, Paige Kirchner Results for both teams are The Boys & Girls Club of Southwestern Aug. 19-22. Miller, meanwhile, led and Gavyn Tatge all recorded listed in today’s Community Oregon is offering several tennis programs for Lounsbury out of the water top-10 finishes in the meet. Scoreboard. area students this summer, including a tennis Summer classes after finishing the swim in carnival Thursday for boys and girls ages 5 Summer tennis classes are offered 58:12. Miller’s bike time was through 7. through the summer on weeks that don’t 5:56:32 and he took 4:47:16 The free carnival from include tennis camps. for the marathon, crossing North Bend High School 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Youth Each class meets twice a week and has a the finish line in 11:52:32. William J. Sweet weekly registration fee of $10 with a current Miller said for him the plans cheer tryout July 20 Memorial Tennis Center. Sports Boys & Girls Club membership. swim was not bad, and that Preregistration is recom- The Easy Start classes both meet he should have pushed hard- THE WORLD mended because space is limited. Mondays and Wednesday, with students er on the bike portion of the The carnival is designed to introduce ten- ages 5 to 7 meeting from 9 to 9:45 a.m. and race. He said the first half of North Bend High School’s cheer program will hold a nis to young players using smaller nets and those ages 8-10 meeting from 10 to 10:45 the marathon was particu- one-day tryout July 20 for the varsity and competition foam tennis balls. a.m. larly tough with the heat. The Beginner class for students ages 11 to teams for the 2013-14 school year. Tennis camps Both Lounsbury and The tryout in the North Bend gymnasium runs from 9 14 meets from 11 a.m. to noon on Mondays Miller said the crowd support a.m.-4 p.m., with a one-hour lunch break starting at Three more tennis camps are planned for and Wednesdays. during the run was amazing. noon. The event is not open to spectators. the William J. Sweet Memorial Tennis The Beginner class for students ages 15 to American Ben Hoffman Participants should wear shorts or spandex, a T-shirt Center, each lasting Monday through 18 meets from 10 to 11 a.m. on Tuesdays and won the event in a time of and tennis shoes. Thursday. The cost is $25 with a current Thursdays. 8:17:31. Heather Wurtele of A parent will need to sign a waiver,available the day of membership. For more information on any of the tennis Canada was the top female the tryout, before a student can participate. Boys and girls ages 8 to 10 meet from 10 to programs, call 541-267-6573. Parents can finisher in 9:16:02, placing For more information, call 541-297-4232. 11:30 a.m., while students ages 11-13 meet sign their students up at the Boys & Girls 15th overall. from noon to 1:30 p.m. and those ages 14 to 17 Club, 3333 Walnut Ave., Coos Bay. Community Scoreboard

Angela Allman (10) — 100 Freestyle, 14, 1, 32.87; 100 Butterfly, 1, 1:14.83; 200 Individual 4x100 Relay — 4. Bandon/Coquille/North approach to 18th green. Fullerton; Bugs Bishop and Ron Robinson. Bowling 1:34.41; 200 Freestyle, 10, 3:24.32; 50 Medley, 1, 2:43.86. Bend (Ben Bean, Hunter Hutton, Joey Vigue, Closest to Pin — Handicap 13-and-under: Chris Low Net — 1. Jeff and Clayton Dieu; 2. Ken Backstroke, 26, 52.06; 100 Breaststroke, 26, Callie Reynolds (12) — 100 Freestyle, 27, Giovanni Byers), 55.97. Holm (No. 6), Don Conn (No. 14); Handicap 14- Wilson and Ron Halstead. North Bend Lanes 2:12.39; 100 Butterfly, 9, 1:59.32; 200 Individual 1:19.66; 200 Freestyle, 21, 2:46.74; 400 Girls 9-10 and-up: Dewey Powers Sr. (No. 11), Sean Suppes Closest to Pin Medley, 20, 3:58.86. Freestyle, 10, 5:53.48; 50 Backstroke, 35, 44.58; Standing Long Jump — 3. Maliyah Lockwood, (No. 17). Saturday — Men: Gary Gangewer (No. 1/10), July 1-3 Cassie Dallas (14) — 100 Freestyle, 15, 1:05.71; 100 Breaststroke, 22, 1:47.97; 50 Butterfly, 18, Coquille, 5-10.5. Clayton Dieu (No. 9/18); Women: Marilyn Pothier HIGH GAME 200 Freestyle, 13, 2:21.06; 400 Freestyle, 10, 39.58; 100 Butterfly, 14, 1:33.00; 200 Butterfly, 3, Softball Throw — 1. Drew Wilson, Coquille, 82- Forest Hill Country Club (No. 1/10), Katherine Barton (No. 9/18). Monday Senior Trio — Nick Boutin 215, Bruce 4:58.20; 200 Backstroke, 21, 2:46.09; 100 3:15.72; 200 Individual Medley, 26, 3:15.74. 3.25. Marsha and John Tournament Sunday — Men: Fred Phillips (No. 1/10), Ken Watts 205, Richard Dupret 202; Nancy Lauth 172, Breaststroke, 7, 1:23.51; 200 Breaststroke, 5, Danae Reynolds (11) — 50 Freestyle, 66, 50 Meter Dash — Maliyah Lockwood, Coquille, A Flight Wilson (No. 9/18); Women: Becki Mendenhall Thelma Fairchild 168, Betty Pruitt 166. 2:59.21; 100 Butterfly, 23, 1:17.00; 200 Butterfly, 46.05; 100 Freestyle, 55, 1:46.73; 200 Freestyle, 9.12 (prelims). Low Gross — Tricia and Rob Johnson, 145; Dan (No. 1/10 and No. 9/18). Monday Adult/Junior — Adults: Bruce Watts 10, 2:50.64; 400 Individual Medley, 7, 5:38.89. 51, 3:33.27; 100 Backstroke, 43, 1:53.15; 50 100 Meter Dash — 6. Brooklynn Wolfe, Camas and Sheila Jordan, 156; Linda and Mike Fox, 157; Accurate Drive 257, John Augochoa 232; Debbie Cramer 243, Zaraya Estrada (13) — 50 Freestyle, 88, 35.28; Breaststroke, 47, 1:05.95; 100 Breaststroke, 46, Valley, 15.89. Sandy and Jim Abrahamson, 158. Saturday — Men: Ron Robinson; Women: Elizabeth Watson 200. Juniors: Micheal Villers 100 Freestyle, 78, 1:15.82; 200 Freestyle, 67, 2:24.68; 50 Butterfly, 51, 57.02; 100 Butterfly, 32, 200 Meter Dash — Holly Hutton, Bandon, Low Net — Valorie and James Patterson, 134; Debbie Phillips. 267, Anthony McDonald 257; Arianna Campbell 2:47.75; 400 Freestyle, 30, 5:45.17; 800 2:09.19; 200 Individual Medley, 52, 4:06.57. 41.18 (prelims). Stacy and Jim Hart, 136.4; Joanie and Bob Brass, Sunday — Men: Ibe Hampton; Women: Anna 213, Kassy Freestylekson 183. Freestyle, 34, 12:14.37; 200 Backstroke, 62, Kenneth Shepherd (11) — 50 Freestyle, 32, 400 Meter Dash — 9. Brooklynn Wolfe, Camas 143; Joni and Jason Berry, 144. Perry. PBA Experience — David Warrick 243, Bob 3:13.33; 100 Butterfly, 50, 1:24.85; 200 Butterfly, 36.31; 200 Freestyle, 15, 2:46.75; 400 Freestyle, Valley, 1:22.60. B Flight Monteith 223, Bill Maguire 219; Robin Blackwell 25, 3:25.54; 400 Individual Medley, 35, 6:43.76. 9, 5:50.19; 50 Backstroke, 23, 46.19; 50 Butterfly, Girls 11-12 Low Gross — Kirt and Michelle Fraley, 160; Watson Ranch 237, Debbie Cramer 216, Shyla Sanne 215. Hope Gelfand (8) — 50 Breaststroke, 39, 25, 46.07. 800 Meter Run — 3. Mallory Heyer, Coos Bay, Richard and Robin McCarty, 163; Bruce McCarty Ladies Night Wednesday Senior Mixed — William Merkow 1:05.33; 50 Butterfly, 39, 1:04.58. Helen Witharm (11) — 50 Freestyle, 19.90; 100 2:44.07. and Jennifer Wyncoop, 169. Thursday 266, Nathan LaRue 235, NIck Boutin 214; Nancy Madalyn Hampel (10) — 50 Freestyle, 53, 49.10; Backstroke, 1:32.41; 50 Freestyle, 12, 33.47; 100 100 Meter Dash — 2. Ravyn Miranda, Coos Bay, Low Net — Bryan Owen and Marci Turner, 137; Non-Repeat Scramble (back nine) Lauth 196, Randy Freestyleman 193, Irma Curtis 200 Freestyle, 25, 4:25.51; 50 Backstroke, 43, Freestyle, 12, 1:14.67; 400 Freestyle, 12, 5:55.57; 13.91. Kent and Sue Wigle, 145.4; Jim and Ruby Koenig, Low Gross — Marily Wilson, Sue Wigle, Hope 181. 56.60; 100 Backstroke, 37, 2:18.70; 50 50 Backstroke, 28, 43.37; 100 Backstroke, 18, Standing Long Jump — 3. Abbey Dieu, 146.4; Ray and Mary Malmberg, 146.4. Sessum and Cindy Bodkin, 38; Theresa Asper, HIGH SERIES Breaststroke, 54, 1:12.21; 50 Butterfly, 46, 1:10.74. 1:32.28; 100 Breaststroke, 19, 1:45.82; 50 Coquille, 6-8. Linda Beman and Julie Woodman, 40. Monday Senior Trio — Nick Boutin 588, Bruce Rally for the Cure Tournament Craig Hoefs (11) — 50 Freestyle, 39, 38.55; 100 Butterfly, 22, 40.23; 100 Butterfly, 15, 1:33.09; Softball Throw — 3. Chelsee Whitney, Coquille, Tuesday Low Net — Jill Dickey, Sandra Bullock, Sherry Watts 558, Richard Dupret 540; Thelma Fairchild Freestyle, 11, 1:25.03; 200 Freestyle, 21, 2:58.04; 200 Individual Medley, 19, 3:09.84. 122-3; 4. Morgan Baird, Coquille, 119-5. Horne and Corliss Burgher, 24.75. 488, Nancy Lauth 449, LInda Nichols 448. Low Net — Jim Cooper, Colleen Cooper, 400 Freestyle, 11, 6:11.18; 50 Breaststroke, 16, Rebecca Witharm (8) — 50 Freestyle, 57, 200 Meter Dash — 3. Ravyn Miranda, Coos Closest to Pin — Marilyn Wilson (No. 16). Monday Adult/Junior — Adults: Bruce Watts Richard McCarty and Nancy Hill, 31; Pat Porter, 47.76; 100 Breaststroke, 20, 1:47.89; 50 50.04; 100 Freestyle, 41, 1:55.50; 50 Bay, 29.32. Long Drive — Cathy Bishop (No. 14). 633, John Augochoa 628; Debbie Cramer 652, Barbara Passmore, Robbie Robison and Michelle Butterfly, 32, 50.16; 100 Butterfly, 20, 1:53.95; BackstrokeF, 58, 1:01.87; 50 Breaststroke, 45, 400 Meter Dash — 10. Julia Salathe, North Elizabeth Watson 516. Juniors: Jayse Morgan Robison, 32.2; Alex Emmons, Norm Lacey, 200 Individual Medley, 21, 3:24.58. 1:07.83; 100 Breaststroke, 41, 2:23.41; 100 Bend, 1:20.23. 685, Alex Minyard 608, Micheal Villers 608; Marlene Smith and Darrell Eubanks, 32.5. Road Runs Morgan Hoefs (8) — 50 Freestyle, 49, 48.23; Butterfly, 10, 2:02.17. 4x100 Relay — 1. Coquille/Coos Bay (Abbey Low Gross — Ray Wasson, Harvey Myers, Kassy Freestylekson 540, Arianna Campbell 514. 100 Freestyle, 15, 1:35.97; 50 Backstroke, 46, Dieu, Halle Layton, Cadie Callaway, Ravyn PBA Experience (four-game series) — David Alison Myers and Jack Lakey, 34. Upcoming Road Races on the South Coast: 57.25; 100 Backstroke, 33, 2:06.40; 50 Miranda), 59.51. For more information on upcoming road Warrick 847, Rick Surprise 781, Jason Hoffman Track & Field Girls 13-14 Couples Night Breaststroke, 24, 57.42; 100 Breaststroke, 16, races and for photos from past events, those 779; Robin Blackwell 781, Shyla Sanne 769, 2:00.33; 50 Butterfly, 36, 1:02.36; 100 Butterfly, 1,600 Meter Run — 1. Sailor Hutton, Bandon, Wednesday interested can log on to the South Coast Debbie Cramer 764. 13, 2:14.54; 200 Individual Medley, 22, 4:03.04; Hershey’s Track & Field Games 5:33.33. Scramble-Chapman-Best Ball (three holes Wednesday Senior Mixed — William Merkow 50 Freestyle, 22.80. Oregon State Finals 800 Meter Run — 1. Tess Garrett, Bandon, each) Running Club’s Web page at www.southcoas- 740, Nathan LaRue 651, Nick Boutin 553; Randy Konrad Hoyer (10) — 50 Freestyle, 14, 40.12; South Coast Results 2:42.34. Low Gross — Don Bangs and Terry LaVigne, trunningclub.org. Freestyleman 533, Nancy Lauth 521, Dolores 100 Freestyle, 14, 1:31.82; 50 Backstroke, 14, Boys 9-10 100 Meter Dash — 4. Brittney Kubli, North 38; Dan and Sheila Jordan, 40; Kirt and Michelle 14th Annual Kentuck Run — Today, starting at Fincher 508. 49.40; 100 Backstroke, 5, 1:41.80; 50 Standing Long Jump — 4. Jensen Mast, Bend, 14.10. Fraley, 41; Lonnie and Sheri Van Elsberg, 42. 8:30 a.m. on Kentuck Way Lane east of North Breaststroke, 4, 51.87; 100 Breaststroke, 6, Reedsport, 6-0. 200 Meter Dash — 4. Brittney Kubli, North Low Net — Greg and Rachel Carter, 32.6; Jim Bend. Events include 15-kilometer, 5-kilometer Swimming 1:57.80; 50 Butterfly, 12, 54.55. Softball Throw — 3. Aaric McKinley, Coos Bay, Bend, 30.03. and Ruby Koenig, 35; Robbie and Michelle and 1-mile runs on flat to gently rolling roads. Vianka Hoyer (13) — 100 Freestyle, 1:11.33; 101-1. Standing Long Jump — 4. Brittney Kubli, Robison, 36; Ray and Mary Malmberg, 36.5. The event is a fundraiser for Relay for Life. For Thunderbolt Summer Classic 200 Freestyle, 2:41.09; 100 Backstroke, 1:18.06; 50 Meter Dash — 6. Jensen Mast, Reedsport, North Bend, 7-3.25. Closest to Pin — Rachel Carter (No. 2), Kirt more information, call Kay Collins at 541-217- Fraley (No. 6). July 6-7 200 Backstroke, 2:50.99; 100 Breaststroke, 8.12. Softball Throw — 3. Morgan Miller, Coquille, 0372. 129-1.5. Gold Coast Swim Team results, listed by swim- 1:35.65; 100 Butterfly, 1:17.71; 200 Butterfly, 100 Meter Dash — Jensen Mast, Reedsport, Men’s Day Lighthouse & Lake 5K — Saturday, July 20, 4x100 Relay — 3. Coos Bay (Elise Martin, mer, followed by age group (in parentheses), 3:00.55; 200 Individual Medley, 2:52.21. 16.30 (prelims). Thursday starting at 10 a.m. on Marina Way in Winchester Callista Martin, Maddie Arzie, Khaley Aguilar), events, places and times. Hailey Hyde (13) — 100 Freestyle, 43, 1:09.73; 200 Meter Dash — 8. Aaric McKinley, Coos Bay, Individual Bay. Event is part of Reedsport High School’s 57.45. Shaylyn Brownell (17) — 50 Freestyle (prelim), 400 Freestyle, 20, 5:17.74; 800 Freestyle, 18, 37.46. Low Gross — Bruce McCarty 77, Mark Bedard Heart Healthy Fair at the Winchester Bay Marina Boys 11-12 30.86; 200 Freestyle, 8, 2:22.05; 100 11:00.34; 100 Backstroke, 43, 1:23.60; 100 78, Richard McCarty 82, Dick Manthe 83. Activity Center. The race is on a scenic course. Breaststroke, 34, 1:33.08; 200 Breaststroke, 16, 800 Meter Run — 2. Chase Howerton, Coos Low Net — Jack Lakey 65, Jim Reynolds 67, Ray Breaststroke, 4, 1:21.50; 200 Breaststroke, 3, Golf For more informtion, contact Karin Smith by 3:12.16; 100 Butterfly, 71, 1:38.52; 400 Individual Bay, 2:36.46. Wasson 70, Harvey Myers 71. 2:53.73; 100 Butterfly, 13, 1:13.66; 200 Individual email at [email protected]. Medley, 9, 2:39.01. Medley, 25, 6:08.15. Standing Long Jump — 1. Micah Tardie, Coos Bandon Crossings Team Lexi Johnson (8) — 50 Freestyle, 67, 53.51; 100 Bay, 7-10.25. Low Gross — Mark Bedard and Tim Lewis, 74; 40th Annual Circle the Bay — Saturday, Aug. 3, Zachary Holt (10) — 50 Freestyle, 9, 37.84; 100 Men’s Day starting at 8 a.m. (6:30 a.m. for walkers) in Ferry Backstroke, 11, 1:38.56; 50 Breaststroke, 6, Freestyle, 46, 2:01.27; 50 Backstroke, 39, 55.71; Softball Throw — 1. Hunter Bierce, North Dick Manthe and Jerry Noel, 78; Joe Margocs 100 Backstroke, 27, 2:01.61; 50 Breaststroke, 53, Bend, 166-3.5. July 3 and Ray Malmberg, 80. Road Park in North Bend. The South Coast 30- 50.11; 50 Butterfly, 5, 45.15; 100 Butterfly, 4, Red, White & Blue kilometer championships follows a route around 1:43.44; 200 Individual Medley, 4, 3:30.44. 1:11.59; 100 Breaststroke, 49, 2:40.33; 50 100 Meter Dash — 2. Micah Tardie, Coos Bay, Low Net — Bruce McCarty and Ray Wasson, Butterfly, 45, 1:09.96. 12.97. Low Gross — Al Greenfield 74. 58.9; Jack Lakey and Jim Richardson, 64.35; Coos Bay and ends in the park. Runners can par- Paige Kirchner (9) — 50 Freestyle, 27, 47.41; Low Net — Mike Tucker 62, Mike Shields 64, 100 Freestyle, 19, 1:42.84; 200 Freestyle, 9, Natalie Johnson (11) — 50 Freestyle, 44, 39.15; 200 Meter Dash — 2. Micah Tardie, Coos Bay, Harvey Myers and Alex Emmons, 64.75. ticipate as individuals or as part of a three-person 100 Freestyle, 41, 1:30.18; 200 Freestyle, 41, 26.94. Dewey Powers Sr. 66, Bob Nelson 67, Ray Closest to Pin — Richard McCarty (No. 2), Gary relay team. The entry fees are $21 for individuals 3:34.39; 50 Butterfly, 20, 54.80; 100 Butterfly, Murphy 68, David Kimes 69, Gregg Wilkinson 70, 10, 1:59.73; 200 Individual Medley, 13, 4:14.15. 3:10.34; 50 Backstroke, 54, 100 Backstroke, 39, 400 Meter Dash — 5. Gabe Delgado, Coos Bay, Schindele (No. 6). and $48 for relay teams that sign up by July 17. 1:49.69; 50 Breaststroke, 46, 1:02.45; 50 1:13.59. Chris Holm 71, John Johnston 71, Dick Wold 71, The fees increase to $25 and $60 from July 18-30 Bridget McCarthy (17) — 50 Freestyle (prelim), Val Nemcek 72, Christo Schwartz 73, Ron Coquille Valley Elks Lodge Butterfly,1, 46, 53.73; 100 Butterfly, 29, 1:54.21; 4x100 Relay — 1. Coos Bay (Gabe Prasad, and $35 and $75 on raceday. For more informa- 31.10; 100 Freestyle, 28, 1:09.09; 200 Freestyle, Cookson 74, Tom Gant 74. 16, 2:27.02; 200 Backstroke, 11, 2:48.12; 100 200 Individual Medley, 45, 3:52.69. Chase Howerton, Jacob Gomez-Carpenter, Micah Bonney and Clyde Tournament tion, call Anthony Collins at 541-294-5230. Grace Knutsen (11) — 50 Freestyle, 1, 30.85; Tardie), 55.23. Closest to Pin — Ron Cookson (No. 9), Mike A Flight Breaststroke, 19, 1:30.50; 100 Butterfly, 17, Tucker (No. 17). Sunset Bay Trail Run — Saturday, Aug. 31, 1:16.38. 100 Freestyle, 1, 1:06.04; 200 Freestyle, 2, Boys 13-14 Low Gross — 1. Valerie and Todd LaRoche; 2. starting at 10 a.m. at Sunset Bay State Park near 2:23.47; 100 Backstroke, 2, 1:17.42; 50 1,600 Meter Run — 4. Hunter Hutton, Bandon, Casual Fridays Gerry Leep and Steve Major. Gavyn Tatge (9) — 50 Freestyle, 6, 36.94; 200 Charleston. Events includ a 1-mile beach fun run Breaststroke, 6, 44.31; 100 Breaststroke, 2, 5:18.25. Fourth of July Flag Tournament Low Net — 1. Katherine Barton and Ron Cress; Freestyle, 7, 3:07.54; 50 Backstroke, 11, 46.38; (starts at 9:45 a.m.), a 15-kilometer run and a 4- 1:33.41; 50 Butterfly, 2, 34.07; 100 Butterfly, 2, 800 Meter Run — 4. Ben Watson, Eugene, 1. Ed Yelton, 18 inches from cup on 19th hole; 2. Margaret Thomas and Bill Howell. 100 Backstroke, 12, 1:39.30; 50 Breaststroke, 13, mile run/walk. The longer race is hilly and chal- 57.88; 200 Individual Medley, 6, 3:41.12. 1:13.88; 400 Individual Medley, 1, 5:42.16. 2:23.75. 2. Gary Coots, 150 yards from green on 19th B Flight Lily Mecum (8) — 50 Freestyle, 83, 1:06.09; 50 100 Meter Dash — 4. Nathan Mersino, North hole; 3. Dewey Powers, 184 yards from green on Low Gross — 1. Rich and Pat Capanna; 2. lenging. The entry fee is $5, with T-shirts avail- 2013 Team Summer Open Backstroke, 83, 1:20.83. Bend, 12.99. 19th hole; 4. Tie-Dick Wold and Tracy Couch, fin- Marilyn Pothier and Gary Gangewer. able for an additional $10 for those who sign up July 5-7 Jerrad Perez-Duncan (12) — 50 Freestyle, 1, 200 Meter Dash — 3. Giovanni Byers, North ished 18th hole; 6. Mitch McCullough, 6 inches Low Net — 1. Ken and Bette Johnson; 2. Molly by Aug. 19. All proceeds go to the South Coast South Coast Aquatic Team results, listed by 30.16; 100 Freestyle, 1, 1:04.65; 200 Freestyle, 1, Bend, 27.61. from cup on 18th hole; 7. Tom Gant, 18th green; Coonse and Jack Odle. Gospel Mission. For more information, call swimmer, followed by age (in parentheses), 2:23.15; 50 Backstroke, 1, 35.51; 100 Backstroke, Standing Long Jump — 5. Giovanni Byers, 8. John Johnston, 18th green; 9. Don Conn, Gangster Flight Patrick Myers at 541-290-7530 or by email at events, places and times. 1, 1:16.24; 50 Breaststroke, 7, 43:81; 50 Butterfly, North Bend, 7-7.25. approach to 18th green; 10. Toby Stanley, Low Gross — 1. Dan Hermann and Jeff [email protected]. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Saturday,July13,2013 • The World • B3 Y K Sports Allen has lead at Senior Open

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS front of his No. 48 Chevrolet Los Angeles Dodgers sensa- were too low. He’ll start in tion Yasiel Puig will not get to OMAHA, Neb. — Michael the rear, in the 43rd spot. play in the July 16 game at Allen shot a 7-under 63 Kurt Busch, Dale Citi Field unless he is added Friday and broke away from Earnhardt Jr., and Kyle Busch as an injury replacement. the pack for a 5-stroke lead now follow Keselowski. Freeman set a record with after the second round of the 19.7 million votes, and Puig U.S. Senior Open. Harvick will join was second. Allen was among seven Stewart-Haas Racing players who shared the first- LOUDON, N.H. — Kevin Lakers waive forward round lead at 3-under. He Harvick will take his Metta World Peace birdied five of the first eight Budweiser sponsorship with EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — holes and eagled the par-5 him when he moves to It’s Peace out for the Los 14th while shooting his best Stewart-Haas Racing next Angeles Lakers. round of the year in hot, season. They waived Metta World breezy conditions at the par- Harvick will drive the No. Peace under the NBA’s 70 Omaha Country Club. 4 Chevrolet for SHR. amnesty provision, which Rocco Mediate, at 5- Budweiser will serve as pri- will save the team about $15 under, is his closest pursuer. mary sponsor for 20 races as million in luxury tax. He was well as the Budweiser Duel set to earn $7.7 million next The Associated Press Keselowski sets track during Speedweeks at season, which the Lakers still Sylvain Chavanel of France, rear right, celebrates as stage winner and teammate Mark Cavendish of Britain record to earn pole Daytona International must pay. sprints towards the finish line of the thirteenth stage of the Tour de France on Friday. LOUDON, N.H. — Brad Speedway. Budweiser will He averaged 12.4 points Keselowski turned a lap of serve as a major associate and 5.0 rebounds in 75 games 135.922 mph to set a track sponsor for the remaining last season, having joined the Froome loses some of his lead record and win the pole at races on the Sprint Cup Lakers in 2009. The 33-year- New Hampshire Motor Series schedule. old tore knee cartilage in SAINT-AMAND-MON- first Tour since the fall of and look who we were with Speedway. March and clearly wasn’t the Nine drivers topped the Fans vote Freeman and same player afterward. He TROND, France (AP) — Wily Lance Armstrong focused on yesterday,”he said. Delabar to All-Star game Tour de France riders used the cycling’s fight against dop- His teammate, Sylvain previous track record held by didn’t play in the last game of wind and worked together to ing. But from Stage 1 in Chavanel, added: “You need Ryan Newman, who went NEW YORK — Atlanta San Antonio’s four-game trap their rivals turned a trek Corsica two weeks ago, the some friends in the peloton.” 135.232 in 2011. first baseman Freddie sweep of the Lakers in the across the flats of central sporting drama and the Belkin rider Sep Vanmarcke Jimmie Johnson joined Freeman and Toronto reliever first round. France into a thriller on Tour’s stunning visuals have said his Dutch team long ago Keselowski on the front row Steve Delabar have won the The former Ron Artest Friday,as exciting and, for the come to the fore. identified this stage as a chance for Sunday’s race, but fan voting for the last spots in legally changed his name most unfortunate, as decisive Much of Friday’s mischief to spring a trap. Johnson flunked inspection the All-Star game. during his tenure with the as any spectacular day in the was cooked up by two teams — “We had planned this. because both sides of the Freeman’s victory means team. mountains. Belkin and Omega Pharma- The team leaders knew Yellow jersey holder Chris QuickStep — that simply hap- exactly where we would go,” Froome lost a chunk of his race pened to share the same hotel he said. “We knew there with a birdie barrage by completely different from lead but not enough to gravely the night before. With two- would be a lot of side wind AMATEUR Reimers. anything we play all year.” endanger the Briton heading thirds of the stage left to race, a there and that would be the From Page B1 “That was the best match Peck also walked away toward what is shaping up to time when the pack often best place to go.” I had all week,”Reimers said. thrilled with the resort. be an intriguing finale in the prefers to take things easy and When Valverde’s rear Reimers was one of four “We duked it out.” “It’s a really special place Alps. The team of Alberto let breakaway riders speed wheel broke with more than players who tied for the low While Peck was new to the and an experience I will never Contador dealt the former ahead for a while, Omega 80 kilometers (50 miles) to qualifying score at 4-over resort, Reimers has been here forget,“ he said. two-time champion back into powered as a group to the front ride, the Spaniard could only and then won five straight many times, including playing He said he was particular- the game, putting him close and rode like furies. They soon look on helpless as the pack matches, dominating two a high school tournament on ly happy with the Bandon enough to Froome to make the got additional support from sped on without him. With a and prevailing on three oth- the Bandon Trails course twice Dunes course. last week interesting. A rear- Belkin. Their sudden accelera- new rear wheel, he and his ers that lasted to the 19th while he was at West Albany “It’s a really great test of wheel failure at the worst time tion and sustained high speed Movistar teammates tried hole. High School. He’s played all golf,” he said. “You’ve got to dropped Alejandro Valverde caught dozens of other riders but failed to catch back up. One of those was against four courses multiple times. hit all types of shots.” from second place to nowhere. off guard. The pack split into He lost nearly nine minutes South Coast golfer Kyle “I love it out here,” he The trophy Peck earned And Mark Cavendish got a three groups. The breeze to Froome. Now out of podi- Crawford, who had a great said. “The courses are all showed he did that best dur- 25th stage win to lift the British blowing across the long, um contention entirely, in round but couldn’t keep up beautiful and fun to play. It’s ing the week. sprinter to a third-place tie on undulating straights made it 16th place, Valverde suggest- the all-time list of cycling’s impossible for stragglers to ed he might seek to exact premier race. catch up. Among them was revenge on teams — he LEGION and North Eugene on HR—She: Rotherman. All this on a Stage 13 that, Marcel Kittel, winner of three named Belkin and Europcar Tuesday. Second Game on paper, looked beforehand stages at this Tour. — that didn’t slow up for From Page B1 First Game North Coos 7, Sheldon 6 as though it might be a dud. Omega rider Jerome him, saying: “Maybe we can Sheldon 10, North Coos 0 Sheldon 000 104 1 — 6 8 6 But the riders are ensuring Pineau hinted it was no coin- make the race tougher for Sheldon 110 203 3 —10 9 2 North Coos 020 000 5 — 7 6 1 there’s no such thing as a dull cidence that his team and those who didn’t help me After today’s exhibition North Coos 000 000 0 — 0 5 5 Ben Steele, Kellen Strahm (7), Steele (7) and day at the 100th Tour. Much Belkin worked together. today and made it so I could- game, North Coos visits Tanner Harrel and Levi Rotherman; Robert Levi Rotherman; Chris Gruchacz, Marshall Rice Martino, Garrett McCoy (4) and Zach (6) and Zach Inskeep. 2B—NC: Andrew Sharp, of the media buildup to this “Look at the list of hotels n’t catch up.” North Medford on Sunday Inskeep. 2B—She: Rotherman, Trevor Vill 2. Drew James. Scoreboard

N.Y. Yankees 2, Minnesota 0 Chicago White Sox at Philadelphia, 10:35 a.m. Froome, England, Sky Procycling, 51 hours, 30 SS Mauricio Dubon, OF Nick Longhi, 3B Rafael SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Optioned LHP Mike On The Air Baltimore 8, Toronto 5 Cincinnati at Atlanta, 10:35 a.m. seconds. 2. Bauke Mollema, Netherlands, Belkin Oliveras, RHP Pat Goetze and RHP K.J. Trader. Kickham to Fresno (PCL). Recalled RHP Jean Chicago White Sox at Philadelphia, ppd., rain N.Y. Mets at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m. Pro Cycling, 2:28. 3. Alberto Contador, Spain, CLEVELAND INDIANS — Agreed to terms with Machi from Fresno. Today Detroit 7, Texas 2 Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 1:10 p.m. Team Saxo-Tinkoff, 2:45. 4. Roman Kreuziger, RHP Adam Plutko on a minor league contract. WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Sent RHP Ryan Major League Baseball — Colorado at Los Houston 2, Tampa Bay 1 Milwaukee at Arizona, 1:10 p.m. Czech Republic, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, 2:48. 5. Optioned RHP Danny Salazar to Columbus (IL). Mattheus to the GCL Nationals for a rehab Angeles Dodgers, 4 p.m., Fox; Los Angeles Angels Boston 4, Oakland 2 San Francisco at San Diego, 1:10 p.m. Laurens ten Dam, Netherlands, Belkin Pro Recalled RHP C.C. Lee from Columbus. assignment. at Seattle, 7 p.m., Root Sports. Seattle 8, L.A. Angels 3 St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m. Cycling, 3:01. 6. Jakob Fuglsang, Denmark, HOUSTON ASTROS — Recalled RHP Jarred BASKETBALL Auto Racing — NASCAR Nationwide Series New Today’s Games Tuesday’s Games Astana, 4:39. 7. Michal Kwiatkowski, Poland, Cosart from Oklahoma City (PCL). Agreed to National Basketball Association England 200, qualifying at 7 a.m. on ESPN2 and Minnesota (Deduno 4-4) at N.Y. Yankees All-Star Game at New York (Mets), 5 p.m. Omega Pharma-QuickStep, 4:44. 8. Nairo terms with SS Frankeny Fernandez and OF Felix ATLANTA HAWKS — Signed G Dennis race at 12:30 p.m., ABC; IndyCar 2 in T.O. Race One, (P.Hughes 4-8), 10:05 a.m. Alexander Quintana, Colombia, Movistar, 5:18. 9. Lucas. Signed RHP Devonte German. Schroeder. noon, NBC Sports Network; NASCAR Camping Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 2-6) at Cycling Jean-Christophe Peraud, France, AG2R La KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Placed RHP Wade BOSTON CELTICS — Traded Fs Kevin Garnett, World Truck Series American Ethanol 200, qualify- Philadelphia (Pettibone 5-3), 12:05 p.m., 1st Mondiale, 5:39. 10. Joaquin Rodriguez, Spain, Davis on the paternity list. Recalled LHP Donnie Paul Pierce and D.J. White and G Jason Terry to ing at 4 p.m. and race at 5:30 p.m., Speed Channel. game Tour de France Katusha, 5:48. Joseph from Omaha (PCL). Agreed to terms with Brooklyn for Fs Gerald Wallace, Kris Humphries Cycling — Tour de France, Stage 14, 3 a.m., NBC Toronto (Redmond 1-1) at Baltimore (Hammel Also: 43. Tejay Van Garderen, United States, RHP Jason Bergmann on a minor league con- and Kris Joseph, Gs MarShon Brooks and Keith Sports Network (replays at 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 7-5), 1:05 p.m. 13th Stage BMC Racing, 38:08. 64. Thomas Danielson, tract. Bogans and 2014, 2016 and 2018 first-round p.m. and 9 p.m.). Houston (Keuchel 4-5) at Tampa Bay Friday United States, Garmin-Sharp, 58:56. 85. Brent LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Agreed to terms with draft picks. Canadian Football League — BC Lions at (Ro.Hernandez 4-10), 1:10 p.m. At Saint-Amand-Montrond, France Bookwalter, United States, BMC Racing, 1:12:08. RHP Jonathan Van Eaton on a minor league con- BROOKLYN NETS — Re-signed F Andray Edmonton, 6:30 p.m., ESPN2. Kansas City (Guthrie 8-6) at Cleveland (Kazmir A 107.5-mile flat ride from Tours to Saint- tract. Blatche. Signed G Shaun Livingston. Agreed to a Golf — European Tour Scottish Open, 9 a.m., 4-4), 4:05 p.m. Amand-Montrond Pro Soccer MINNESOTA TWINS — Placed LHP Caleb terms with F Andrei Kirilenko. NBC; PGA Tour John Deere Classic, noon, CBS; U.S. Texas (D.Holland 7-4) at Detroit (Scherzer 13- 1. Mark Cavendish, England, Omega Pharma- Thielbar on the bereavement list. Recalled RHP CHICAGO BULLS — Re-signed C Nazr Senior Open, noon, NBC. 0), 4:15 p.m. QuickStep, 3 hours, 40 minutes, 8 seconds. 2. Michael Tonkin from Rochester (IL). Mohammed. Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago 3-5) at Peter Sagan, Slovakia, Cannondale, same time. Major League Soccer Major League Soccer — Los Angeles at Portland, EASTERN CONFERENCE NEW YORK YANKEES — Reinstated SS Derek DALLAS MAVERICKS — Signed G Gal Mekel and 8 p.m., NBC Sports Network; Seattle at San Jose, Philadelphia (Lannan 2-3), 5:15 p.m., 2nd game 3. Bauke Mollema, Netherlands, Belkin Pro Jeter from the 60-day DL. Designated 1B Travis G Jose Calderon. Boston (Lester 8-5) at Oakland (Griffin 7-6), Cycling, same time. 4. Jakob Fuglsang, Denmark, W L T Pts GF GA 10:30 p.m., Root Sports. Montreal 9 4 4 31 31 25 Ishikawa for assignment. Agreed to terms with DENVER NUGGETS — Signed F J.J. Hickson to a International Soccer — FIFA U-20 World Cup 7:05 p.m. Astana, same time. 5. Niki Terpstra, Omega OF Aaron Judge on a minor league contract. three-year contract. L.A. Angels (Weaver 3-4) at Seattle Pharma-QuickStep, same time. 6. Roman Philadelphia 8 6 6 30 32 30 final, 10:45 a.m., ESPN; CONCACAF Gold Cup, Sporting KC 8 5 6 30 26 19 OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Assigned INF Adam DETROIT PISTONS — Agreed to terms with G United States vs. Cuba, noon, Fox. (F.Hernandez 9-4), 7:10 p.m. Kreuziger, Czech Republic, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, Rosales outright to Sacramento (PCL). Chauncey Billups on a two-year contract. Sunday’s Games same time. 7. Alberto Contador, Spain, Team New York 8 7 4 28 25 24 Major League Lacrosse — All-Star Game, 4 p.m., Houston 7 6 5 26 20 18 SEATTLE MARINERS — Announced RHP Jeremy LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS — Signed G Reggie ESPN2. Kansas City at Cleveland, 10:05 a.m. Saxo-Tinkoff, same time. 8. Laurens ten Dam, Bonderman declined outright assignment and Bullock. Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 10:05 a.m. Netherlands, Belkin Pro Cycling, same time. 9. New England 6 5 6 24 21 14 World Cup Softball — Japan vs. United States, 6 Columbus 6 8 5 23 23 23 chose free agency. Optioned RHP Erasmo LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Signed C Chris Kaman. p.m., ESPN. Texas at Detroit, 10:08 a.m. Sylvain Chavanel, France, Omega Pharma- Ramirez to Everett (NWL) and RHP Blake Beavan Waived F Metta World Peace under the NBA’s Chicago White Sox at Philadelphia, 10:35 a.m. QuickStep, 6 seconds behind. 10. Michael Chicago 6 8 3 21 1925 Sunday, July 14 Toronto FC 2 8 7 13 17 24 to Tacoma (PCL). Recalled LHP Bobby amnesty provision. Auto Racing — NASCAR Sprint Cup Camping Toronto at Baltimore, 10:35 a.m. Rogers, Australia, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, :09. 11. LaFramboise and RHP Hector Noesi from MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES — Agreed to Houston at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m. Nicolas Roche, Ireland, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, :11. D.C. United 2 13 4 10 8 29 World 301, 10 a.m., TNT; indyCar 2 in T.O. Race WESTERN CONFERENCE Tacoma. terms with Fs Chase Budinger and Corey Brewer Boston at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. 12. Daniele Bennati, Italy, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, :17. WESTERN CONFERENCE Two, noon, NBC Sports Network. W L T Pts GF GA TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Sent RHP Drew on three-year contracts and F Shabazz L.A. Angels at Seattle, 1:10 p.m. 13. Maciej Bodnar, Poland, Cannondale, :19. 14. Major League Baseball — Texas at Detroit, 10 Real Salt Lake 10 5 4 34 29 18 Hutchison to Dunedin (FSL) for a rehab assign- Muhammad on a two-year contract. a.m., TBS; Chicago White Sox at Philadelphia, 10:30 Tuesday’s Game Matteo Tosatto, Italy, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, :53. 15. ment. Agreed to terms with LHP Matt Boyd on a NEW YORK KNICKS — Re-signed G J.R. Smith. All-Star Game at New York (Mets), 5 p.m. Andrei Greipel, Germany, Lotto-Belisol, 1:09. 16. FC Dallas 8 4 7 31 27 24 a.m., WGN; Los Angeles Angels at Seattle, 1 p.m., Los Angeles 9 7 3 30 29 22 minor league contract. Agreed to terms with OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER — Signed C Steven Michal Kwiatkowski, Poland, Omega Pharma- Root Sports; St. Loius at Chicago Cubs, 5 p.m., Portland 7 2 9 30 28 17 RHP Brett Barber, LHP Jacob Brentz and 1B Adams and G/F Andre Roberson. National League QuickStep, same time. 17. William Bonnet, ESPN. Vancouver 8 5 5 29 29 25 Rowdy Tellez. Sent OF Melky Cabrera to Dunedin PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS — Signed Gs C.J. East Division W L Pct GB France, Francaise des Jeux, same time. 18. Minor League Baseball — All-Star Futures Game, Colorado 7 7 6 27 23 22 (FSL) for a rehab assignment. McCollum and Earl Watson. Atlanta 53 40 .570 — Anthony Delaplace, France, Sojasun, same time. 11 a.m., ESPN2. Seattle 7 6 3 24 21 19 National League SACRAMENTO KINGS — Announced they are Washington 47 46 .505 6 19. Daniel Martin, Ireland, Garmin-Sharp, same Cycling — Tour de France, Stage 15, 3 a.m., NBC San Jose 5 9 6 21 20 32 ATLANTA BRAVES — Sent C Evan Gattis to taking over basketball operations of Reno Philadelphia 46 47 .495 7 time. 20. John Degenkolb, Germany, Team Sports Network (replays at 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 Chivas USA 3 11 5 14 17 35 Gwinnett (IL) for a rehab assignment. (NBADL). New York 40 49 .449 11 Argos-Shimano, same time. p.m. and 9 p.m.). NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. CHICAGO CUBS — Agreed to terms with 3B Kris SAN ANTONIO SPURS — Re-signed G Manu Miami 34 57 .374 18 Also: 21. Cadel Evans, Australia, BMC Racing, World Cup Softball — Puerto Rico vs. United Friday, July 12 Bryant on a minor league contract. Ginobili. Signed G Marco Belinelli. Central Division W L Pct GB same time. 26. Chris Froome, England, Sky States, 10 a.m., ESPN; Teams TBA, 6 p.m., ESPN2. Philadelphia 3, Chivas USA 1 CINCINNATI REDS — Placed C Ryan Hanigan on FOOTBALL St. Louis 56 35 .615 — Procycling, same time. 30. Andrew Talansky, Monday, July 15 Saturday, July 13 the 15-day DL, retroactive to Wednesday. National Football League Pittsburgh 55 36 .604 1 United States, Garmin-Sharp, same time. 48. Major League Baseball — Home Run Derby, 5 Montreal at New York, 4 p.m. Selected the contract of C Corky Miller from DALLAS COWBOYS — Released FB Lawrence Cincinnati 52 41 .559 5 Tejay Van Garderen, United States, BMC Racing, p.m., ESPN. Houston at New England, 4:30 p.m. Louisville (IL). Vickers. Chicago 41 50 .451 15 same time. 70. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Softball — Celebrity All-Star Game, 7 p.m., ESPN. 1 Toronto FC at Sporting Kansas City, 5:30 p.m. COLORADO ROCKIES — Optioned OF Tyler SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Released WR Charly Milwaukee 37 55 .402 19⁄2 Movistar, 9:54. 100. Brent Bookwalter, United West Division W L Pct GB Real Salt Lake at FC Dallas, 6 p.m. Colvin to Colorado Springs (PCL). Reinstated SS Martin. Claimed LS Kyle Nelson off waivers from States, BMC Racing, same time. 108. Thomas Seattle FC at San Jose, 7:30 p.m. Troy Tulowitzki from the 15-day DL. Assigned San Francisco. Local Schedule Arizona 49 44 .527 — Danielson, United States, Garmin-Sharp, same 1 Los Angeles at Portland, 8 p.m. RHP Joe Gardner outright to Tulsa (TL). Recalled HOCKEY Los Angeles 46 46 .500 2⁄2 time. 1 Sunday, July 14 RHP Juan Nicasio from Colorado Springs. National Hockey League Today Colorado 45 49 .479 4⁄2 Sunday, July 14 12th Stage Optioned LHP Drew Pomeranz to Colorado BOSTON BRUINS — Signed C Patrice Bergeron American Legion Baseball — Canyon at Three San Francisco 41 50 .451 7 Chicago at Vancouver, 4 p.m. Thursday Springs. to an eight-year contract extension through the Rivers (2), 2 p.m., Siuslaw High School. San Diego 41 52 .441 8 At Tours, France National Women’s Soccer League LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Signed RHP chris 2021-22 season. Sunday, July 14 Thursday’s Games A 135.5-mile flat ride from Fougeres to Tours W L T Pts GF GA Anderson, LHP Thomas Windle, INF Brandon BUFFALO SABRES—Signed D Rasmus American Legion Baseball — Canyon at Three Philadelphia 3, Washington 1 1. Marcel Kittel, Germany, Team Argos- Sky Blue FC 9 3 3 30 25 15 Dixon, INF Cody Bellinger, RHP John Ristolainen to a three-year contract. Rivers (2), noon, Siuslaw High School; North Coos Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 5 Shimano, 4 hours, 49 minutes, 49 seconds. 2. Portland 8 4 2 26 18 13 Underwood, RHP Jacob Rhame, SS Brandon CAROLINA HURRICANES — Agreed to terms at North Medford (2), 2 p.m. Chicago Cubs 3, St. Louis 0 Mark Cavendish, England, Omega Pharma- FC Kansas City 7 4 4 25 21 14 Trinkwon, C James Kyle Farmer, OF Henry Yates, with RW Aaron Palushaj, G Mike Murphy and D Monday, July 15 Arizona 5, Milwaukee 3 QuickStep, same time. 3. Peter Sagan, Slovakia, Western New York 6 4 5 23 24 16 RHP Nicholas Keener, C Spencer Navin, 3B Michal Jordan on one-year, two-way contracts. No local events scheduled. L.A. Dodgers 6, Colorado 1 San Francisco 4, San Diego 2 Cannondale, same time. 4. Alexander Kristoff, Boston 5 5 4 19 23 22 Adam Law, LHP Michael Johnson, LHP William CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Agreed to terms Friday’s Games Norway, Katusha, same time. 5. Roberto Ferrari, Chicago 5 6 3 18 16 20 Flamion, RHP Greg Harris, 2B James McDonald, with F Marcus Kruger on a two-year contract. Pro Baseball St. Louis 3, Chicago Cubs 2 Italy, Lampre-Merida, same time. 6. Daryl Seattle 3 9 3 12 14 25 SS Blake Hennessey, 3B Michael Ahmed, RHP LOS ANGELES KINGS — Agreed to terms with D Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Mets 2, 11 innings Impey, South Africa, Orica GreenEdge, same Washington 1 9 4 7 10 26 James Baune, LHP Robert Fisher, RHP Michael Jake Muzzin on a two-year contract. American League Chicago White Sox at Philadelphia, ppd., rain time. 7. Jose Joaquin Rojas, Spain, Movistar, NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Villegas, RHP Jose De Leon, RHP Kyle Hooper, MINNESOTA WILD — Agreed to terms with Ds East Division W L Pct GB Miami 8, Washington 3 same time. 8. Yohann Gene, France, Team Thursday, July 11 RHP Thomas Taylor, LHP Crayton Bare, C Ryan Jonathon Blum and Jon Landry on one-year, Boston 58 37 .611 — Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 2 Europcar, same time. 9. Juan Jose Lobato, Spain, Seattle FC 3, Western New York 2 Scott, RHP Robert Rogers, SS Dillon Moyer, C two-way contracts. 1 Tampa Bay 53 41 .564 4⁄2 Arizona 2, Milwaukee 1 Euskaltel-Euskadi, same time. 10. Samuel Saturday, July 13 Dimitrios Papantonopoulos and C David Reid- MONTREAL CANADIENS — Signed F Michael 1 Baltimore 52 42 .553 5⁄2 Colorado 3, L.A. Dodgers 0 Dumoulin, France, AG2R La Mondiale, same Boston at Sky Blue FC, 4 p.m. Foley. McCarron to a three-year, entry-level contract New York 51 42 .548 6 San Francisco at San Diego, late time. 11. Sergey Blagutin, Uzbekistan, Sunday, July 14 MIAMI MARLINS — Agreed to terms with SS and F Ben Duffy to a one-year, two-way 1 Toronto 44 48 .478 12⁄2 Today’s Games Vacansoleil-DCM, same time. 12. Gert FC Kansas City at Chicago, 1 p.m. Colin Moran on a minor league contract. AHL/ECHL contract. Central Division W L Pct GB Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 2-6) at Steegmans, Omega Pharma-QuickStep, same Western New York at Portland, 2 p.m. MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Placed OF Ryan NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Announced the retire- Detroit 51 41 .554 — Philadelphia (Pettibone 5-3), 12:05 p.m., 1st time. 13. Julien Simon, France, Sojasun, same Washington at Seattle FC, 7 p.m. Braun on bereavement leave. Recalled OF Caleb ment of F Ilya Kovalchuk. 1 Cleveland 49 44 .527 2⁄2 game time. 14. Chris Froome, England, Sky Procycling, Gindl from Nashville (PCL). Agreed to terms with OTTAWA SENATORS — Re-signed F Erik Condra Kansas City 43 47 .478 7 Cincinnati (H.Bailey 5-7) at Atlanta (Minor 8- same time. 15. Egoitz Garcia, Spain, Cofidis, Transactions LHP Aaron Laffey, RHP Ryan Deeter and SS to a two-year contract. Minnesota 37 53 .411 13 4), 1:05 p.m. same time. 16. Michal Kwiatkowski, Poland, Steven Halcomb on minor league contracts. PHOENIX COYOTES — Re-signed LW Lauri 1 Chicago 36 53 .404 13⁄2 Colorado (Chatwood 5-2) at L.A. Dodgers Omega Pharma-QuickStep, same time. 17. Nairo BASEBALL NEW YORK METS — Sent RHP Scott Atchison to Korpikoski to a four-year contract. Signed C Tim West Division W L Pct GB (Greinke 7-2), 4:15 p.m. Alexander Quintana, Colombia, Movistar, same MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL — Reduced the six- Binghamton (EL) for a rehab assignment. Kennedy to a one-year, two-way contract. Oakland 54 39 .581 — N.Y. Mets (C.Torres 0-1) at Pittsburgh time. 18. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar, game suspension of Detroit RHP Rick Porcello to PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Sent RHP Jared ST. LOUIS BLUES — Signed F Derek Roy to a Texas 53 40 .570 1 (A.J.Burnett 4-6), 4:15 p.m. same time. 19. Roman Kreuziger, Czech Republic, five games. Hughes to the GCL Pirates for a rehab assign- one-year contract. Los Angeles 44 47 .484 9 St. Louis (Lynn 11-3) at Chicago Cubs (Garza 5- Team Saxo-Tinkoff, same time. 20. Cadel Evans, COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Suspended San ment. Traded RHP Tim Alderson to Baltimore for WINNIPEG JETS — Agreed to terms with F Matt Seattle 41 52 .441 13 1), 4:15 p.m. Australia, BMC Racing, same time. Francisco RHP Paul Davis (Augusta-SAL) 50 1B/OF Russ Canzler, and optioned Canzler to Halischuk. 1 Houston 33 59 .359 20⁄2 Washington (Haren 4-10) at Miami (Fernandez Also: 23. Andrew Talansky, United States, games for a second violation and N.Y. Mets RHP Indianapolis (IL). Tranferred RHP James SOCCER Thursday’s Games 5-5), 4:15 p.m. Garmin-Sharp, same time. 24. Alberto Contador, Estarlin Morel (Savannah-SAL) 25 games for vio- McDonald to the 60-day DL. Major League Soccer Cleveland 4, Toronto 2 Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago 3-5) at Spain, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, same time. 67. Bauke lating the Minor League Drug Prevention and SAN DIEGO PADRES — Placed INF/OF Kyle TORONTO FC — Announced the retirement of D Tampa Bay 4, Minnesota 3 Philadelphia (Lannan 2-3), 5:15 p.m., 2nd game Mollema, Netherlands, Belkin Pro Cycling, same Treatment Program. Blanks on the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Miles Danny Califf who will remain with the club as a N.Y. Yankees 8, Kansas City 4 Milwaukee (Lohse 5-6) at Arizona (Delgado 1- time. 92. Tejay Van Garderen, United States, American League Mikolas to Tucson (PCL). Designated INF Pedro scout. Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 3 3), 7:10 p.m. BMC Racing, same time. 139. Brent Bookwalter, BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned RHP Josh Ciriaco for assignment. Reinstated INFs Yonder COLLEGE Boston 8, Seattle 7, 10 innings San Francisco (Lincecum 4-9) at San Diego United States, BMC Racing, same time. 154. Stinson to Norfolk (IL). Designated RHP Jair Alonso and Jedd Gyorko from the 15-day DL. NCAA — Accepted Spring Hill College as a Baltimore 3, Texas 1 (Volquez 6-7), 7:10 p.m. Thomas Danielson, United States, Garmin- Jurrjens for assignment. Selected the contract Selected the contract of RHP Sean O’Sullivan Division II member. Friday’s Games Sunday’s Games Sharp, 3:44 behind. of RHP Jairo Asencio from Norfolk. fromi Tucson. Transferred LHP Clayton Richard KENTUCKY — Suspeneded LB Kadeem Thomas Cleveland 3, Kansas City 0 Washington at Miami, 10:10 a.m. Overall Standings (After 12 stages): 1. Chris BOSTON RED SOX—Signed RHP Myles Smith, to the 60-day DL. and RB Khalid Thomas from the football team. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K B4 •The World • Saturday,July13,2013 Y K Sports Davis Most top picks homers sign contracts

again I OSU pitcher New York Yankees completed a contract with No. 32 pick Wetzler and Oregon Aaron Judge ($1.8 million). THE ASSOCIATED PRESS recruit Krook are Five first-round picks signed on the final day last BALTIMORE — Chris among few who year, down from 22 in 2011, Davis hit his 35th homer, delay pro careers the last year before restraints Adam Jones and J.J. Hardy on signing bonuses were put each had a three-run shot in place. and the Baltimore Orioles NEW YORK (AP) — Just In addition to Bickford, beat Mark Buehrle and the one first-round selection the other picks who failed to Toronto Blue Jays 8-5 Friday failed to sign under the sec- sign among players in the night. ond year of baseball’s new first 10 rounds were left- Davis upped his major draft restrictions, with hander Matt Krook (Miami league-leading home run Toronto unable to reach an with the 35th selection), total with a two-run drive in agreement with No. 10 pick shortstop Ben Deluzio the second inning. Only The Associated Press Phil Bickford. (Miami, 80), left-hander Ben Barry Bonds (39 in 2001), Baltimore’s J.J. Hardy, right, fist-bumps teammates Chris Davis and Adam Jones after batting them in on a Only nine players taken in Wetzler (Philadelphia, 151), Mark McGwire (37 in 1998) home run in the sixth inning Friday. the first 10 rounds didn’t outfielder Jason Monda and Reggie Jackson (37 in strike deals, including one (Philadelphia, 181), right- 1969) hit more homers before ter Michael Bourn had a big Morales added home runs as spotted him a 3-0 lead. each for Oregon State and hander Stephen Woods the All-Star break. two-run double, leading the the Mariners broke the fran- Reds 4, Braves 2: Oregon. There were fewer (Tampa Bay, 188), third base- Astros 2, Rays 1: Jarred Indians to the win. chise record by homering in Bronson Arroyo pitched deadline-day contracts man Dustin DeMuth Cosart took a no-hitter into Tigers 7, Rangers 2: their 20th consecutive seven sparkling innings, Friday than in recent years (Minnesota, 230) and second the seventh inning of his Jhonny Peralta’s two-run game. Brandon Phillips hit a two- after more players signed in baseman Ross Kivett major league debut, and double highlighted a five-run run single in Cincinnati’s the weeks after the draft was (Cleveland, 291). helping the Astros beat AL first inning for AL Central- NATIONAL LEAGUE three-run first, and the Reds held from June 6-8. Krook is a recruit for the Cy Young Award winner leading Detroit. Pirates 3, Mets 2, 11 beat depleted Atlanta. “That was one of the University of Oregon who David Price and ending the The Tigers scored four innings: Jordy Mercer’s sin- Braves outfielders B.J. goals, getting guys signed reportedly intended to sign Rays’ season-best, eight- runs before making an out gle up the middle off Upton and Justin Upton left and getting them out there with the Malrins only to see game winning streak. when their first six hitters Gonzalez Germen drove the game with injuries. Jason earlier,” Major League them withdraw their offer Yankees 2, Twins 0: reached base off rookie Justin home Andrew McCutchen Heyward was held out one Baseball Executive Vice after finding an issue with his Hiroki Kuroda pitched five Grimm (7-7). with two outs in the 11th day after he strained his right President Rob Manfred said. arm. innings, the last after a long Red Sox 4, Athletics 2: inning to lift Pittsburgh past hamstring. “It’s obviously good for the Wetzler helped the rain delay, and the Yankees Dustin Pedroia hit a the New York Mets. B.J. Upton strained his clubs, because it allows the Beavers reach the College beat the Twins for the fifth tiebreaking, two-run single Marlins 8, Nationals 3: right adductor muscle in the development process to World Series this spring. time in two weeks. in the eighth inning, and Marcell Ozuna drove in three first inning. Justin Upton start, but we think over the Bickford, who turned 18 Brett Gardner and Boston beat Oakland in a runs, and Giancarlo Stanton strained his left calf while long haul it’s good for the on Wednesday, is a right- Robinson Cano had RBI sin- matchup between the AL’s homered for Miami, which running to first base in the players because they get to hander with a 97 mph fastball gles in the fifth inning off the top teams. dealt Stephen Strasburg the seventh. the major leagues faster.” from Oaks Christian High Twins bullpen after the Mariners 8, Angels 3: worst loss of his career in a Cardinals 3, Cubs 2: In the hours leading up to School in California, and he Yankees had no success Raul Ibanez homered twice to win over Washington. Carlos Beltran had three hits the deadline, the Chicago appears set to attend Cal against Scott Diamond ahead give him 24 this season and Strasburg (5-7) allowed a and drove in a run, and Cubs finalized a deal with State Fullerton. His pick had of a 1-hour, 13-minute delay. the Seattle Mariners set a career-high seven earned reliever-turned-starter Joe No. 2 pick Kris Bryant a slot value of $2,921,400. Indians 3, Royals 0: team home-run record in a runs and tied a career-high Kelly earned his first win of ($6,708,400), Miami agreed The Blue Jays will get the No. Corey Kluber pitched into the victory over Los Angeles. with four walks in two the season in St. Louis’ victo- with No. 6 selection Colin 11 pick in next year’s draft as eighth inning and pinch hit- Kyle Seager and Kendrys innings after the Nationals ry over the Chicago Cubs. Moran ($3,516,500) and the compensation.

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Real Estate | C2 Comics | C5 Business Classifieds | C6 C theworldlink.com/business • Digital Editor Les Bowen • 541-269-1222, ext. 234 SATURDAY,JULY 13, 2013 Calif. buys in Rogue Valley wine

I Farmland tax acres and a tasting room. Stringfield, who has lived breaks and lower in the Rogue Valley since the costs perk interest 1970s, has noticed that the people who seem happiest around vines are those who BY JANET EASTMAN are not financially depend- Medford Mail Tribune ent on them. “A gentleman farmer with MEDFORD — Vineyards are lining more land in the money can set up a vineyard Rogue Valley, and not all of with a relatively small com- the plantings are being done mitment,” he says. “But 40 by viticulture pros. Hobby acres is serious, and it might growers dreaming of pictur- take 20 years of hard work to esque vines in their back- get recognition, if at all.” yards are installing plants to Doug Rowley pictured grow pinot noir, cabernet himself as a hobby grape and chardonnay grapes. grower. The owner of the At the same time, local Rogue River Guest House in real-estate agents are tout- Gold Hill takes pride in ing undeveloped land for its pouring guests his home- vineyard potential, market- made 2007 Bordeaux blend. ing the area to well-heeled hobbyists who toy with the But at 77, he’s looking for idea of someday owning a someone to take over his commercial winery. bushy vineyard, which in a And more farmers from good year can produce 100 California who make a living cases of wine. on olive trees or tomatoes in “Someone with an inter- their home state are buying est in grapes could really care established vineyards here to for it,” says Rowley, who is enter the wine industry. willing to sell his whole Last week, Sheri operation, including the bed Wytcherley of Oregon Ranch and breakfast and his wine- and Home sold a 90-acre The Associated Press Dougases Pr i ocAss Theted Rowley,77,is photographed at his vineyard in Gold Hill.Rowley is looking for someone to take over his vineyard,which in a good year can pro- making equipment. property in the Applegate A real-estate flier listing Valley to a central Californ- duce 100 cases of wine. the selling points of the ian who is moving to Oregon to start growing grapes. the lower cost per acre to buy for about $750,000, 40 per- they’re hopeful the dis- From his vantage point, he $495,000 property notes it Last year, Wytcherley sold land. cent below the asking price. tressed-vineyard property can gesture toward Dana includes a historic Victorian 90 acres in Grants Pass to a And, she says, although It took Chris Hubert, who trend has ended. Campbell Vineyards, with 15 home, commercial kitchen Californian who has since her current clients are new to manages vineyards through Scott Ralston of Cascade acres of grapes, 12 more acres and “fully landscaped pulled up an existing vine- the wine business, they are Results Partners of OVS, Sotheby’s International prepared for additional grounds, which include yard to replant different educated about what it takes more than a year to resurrect Realty envisions wine grapes plantings and a new tasting active grapevines.” varietals closer together for to succeed with finicky the 30 acres of vines on the cascading down southwest- room. Owners Patrick Flan- For those thinking of efficiency. grapes. property before it changed ern-facing slopes of an 80- nery and Paula Brown had no something bigger, Wytcher- She also sold a large parcel Before the economic hands. acre slice of an Ashland hill- farming experience when ley has dropped the price downturn, newcomers Paschal-Tenuta Winery’s side. He also sees the barn they shifted to vines in 2006. in Grants Pass and a smaller from $5 million to $3.5 mil- bought into vineyard prop- 13-acre property on the east transformed into a tasting Ralston can also talk one in Cave Junction to lion for the 61-acre O’Neill almond growers from the erties. Some failed, leaving side of Interstate 5 near Tal- room and winery. about Grizzly Peak Winery. vines abandoned or the land ent was on the market for Standing on the $4 million In 1998, owners Al and Vir- Vineyard, which abuts Troon Golden State. Vineyard in Grants Pass. Californians, she says, are repossessed by the lender. two years before it was property, Ralston can see ginia Silbowitz were enticed She says she’s advertising continuing to find Oregon A bank-owned, 87-acre handed back to the original nearby thriving wine opera- into starting a small vineyard vineyards appealing because vineyard property on East owners. tions run by couples who by Galaxy wine representa- in wine publications that of farmland tax breaks and Hills Drive in Ashland Wytcherley and other entered the business while tive Ron Stringfield of Ash- target, you guessed it, Cali- recently sold to a neighbor real-estate agents say edging toward retirement. land. Now, they manage 15 fornians.

This April photo shows student 6 ways to help teens save Salma Akhter, right, in a career advising session Your teenage kids may be their financial choices. This Manage credit use with Kathleen old enough to get a part-time could take several forms, like Managing credit card debt Babb, senior stu- job and start taking college requiring them to pay for and spending can be a major dent development prep exams, but do they know their own monthly mobile problem for many borrowers, advisor in the col- how to manage their money? phone subscription or the but especially young card- Parents can get their teens lege’s Office of online account on their video holders. started on the road to finan- game console. Money man- Kids under 18 are not Student and Post- cial literacy by taking advan- Graduate agement lessons can be found allowed to open a credit card tage of ways to teach them by giving teenagers a clothing Development, in account on their own, though concepts like making a budg- allowance and letting them Lancaster, Pa. use of prepaid cards in high et. buy their school clothes on school can help establish That’s because parents can their own. good spending habits. have the biggest influence on “You want them to go Parents with kids going The Associated Press their children’s behavior ahead and make small mis- away to college may want to when it comes to personal takes with not very much add the student to their card Colleges offer more career prep finance, says Patricia Sea- money while the stakes are to cover books or emergency man, senior director of the still fairly low,” Seaman says. expenses. But a shared card National Endowment for NEW YORK (AP) — When colleges have changed their who’s now in law school,“but “If it is something absolutely account also can help parents Financial Education, a non- critical, you could make the keep tabs on their kids’ Kitty Wo’s eldest daughter emphasis in the years since parents always did. It was the profit focused on financial lit- started at Scripps College in the recession hit. Instead of first question out there from decision to bail them out.” spending and payment habits. eracy. In this spirit,parents might California in 2002, “we “Follow your passion,” the parents. They want to make Here are six ways to instill Make car buying a lesson thought a liberal arts educa- mantra has become more like, sure their kids are not going to also consider giving teens an your teens with money man- How to turn buying a car tion would be a wonderful “We’ll help you get a job.” end up moving back into their ATM card to access an agement skills for college and for your teen into a money thing,” she said. “There was Schools have revamped basements.” account with a limited bal- beyond: management lesson? Rather no pressure.” career centers, expanded Many colleges also now ance and no overdraft protec- tion. than handing them the keys Her two younger daughters internship programs and offer funding for unpaid Cover the basics early to a car on their 16th birthday, graduated from Scripps in pushed alumni to serve as internships so that students Personal finance education Retire early get teens involved doing all 2008 and 2012, and “with mentors. The changes are not of limited means can afford to should ideally begin when Your kids will likely have to the homework that goes into a each successive child, we’ve only in response to a tough job take them. And career-build- children are in elementary rely on their savings and car purchase. thought more about their market, but because parents ing is now a topic in freshmen school. This is a good time to Ask them to compare dif- career path and what field of are demanding that graduates seminars. establish an allowance, say investments to help cover expenses when they retire. ferent models according to study would be best,” said be prepared for the workplace. “Gone are the days when a for doing chores around the features like price, projected That may seem like a dis- Wo, who lives in Honolulu. “Parents and students’ second-semester senior can house. maintenance costs and tant concern, but youth is an “Each girl’s experience led the questions and concerns have come into a career center for One strategy is to get kids mileage. And have them call advantage when it comes to next one to being a lot more changed just as much as soci- career assistance and expect to regularly save some of their insurers to find out how much proactive,” with internships ety has changed,” said John to find a job immediately,” allowance, and donate anoth- maximizing returns in a coverage will cost. and other job-related experi- Fraire, vice president for stu- said Kathy Williams, director er portion to church or a retirement account. And, ences. dent affairs and enrollment at of Gettysburg College’s Cen- charity of the child’s choos- having them invest some of Get them involved Wo’s middle daughter, an Washington State University ter for Career Development in ing. their earnings for their golden Another way to get teens economics major, even wor- in Pullman, Wash. “Ques- Gettsyburg, Pa., which When a child is between 5 years now will help make it a on track to manage their ried that her younger sister’s tions about job security, encourages students to take and 10 years old, it’s an ideal habit for years to come. finances as adults is to give media studies major wasn’t income, graduation rates — externships and do job shad- time to set them up with a Once a teen lands a job — them a closer view of house- practical. “Her sister was it’s to be expected.” owing in freshman and soph- child savings account. That an allowance won’t do — hold financial decisions. thinking, “Oh my God, you’re When Stephanie Albano omore year. can help children begin to open a Roth IRA, or individual Walk them through the watching movies?’” Wo worked as a student tour Andrew Speno of Edmond, learn the value of saving and retirement account. A Roth monthly bills and let them see recalled with a laugh. guide at Lehigh University in Okla., who’s looking at col- compounding interest — even IRA allows accountholders to how much is spent to keep the All of Wo’s daughters land- Bethlehem, Pa., she was leges with his teenage son, if the small return might not contribute a portion of their heat and the cable TV on, as ed jobs, but their shift in atti- equipped with a fact sheet on says the expanded emphasis generate much excitement for paycheck after taxes. well as funding retirement tudes tells a bigger story. job placement rates, average on jobs is “a practicality.” young kids. Seaman recommends accounts and debt payments. While some top-tier schools salaries for graduates and He added: “Education for teens set aside a minimum of And for teens nearing can still attract students by other statistics. High school education’s sake is a luxury Give responsibilities 15 percent of their paycheck graduation or headed for col- promising self-discovery and kids on the tours didn’t ask that middle-class families It’s important to hold toward their retirement lege, check out www.cash- intellectual pursuits, many about jobs, said Albano, like us don’t have any more.” teenagers accountable for account. course.org/prep .

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C M C M Y K C2 •The World • Saturday, July13,2013 Y K INSIDE THIS ISSUE Mortgage assistance program peceives underwhelming interest

See Page C3

• The World Newspaper • www.OregonCoastHomeFinder.com

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Coos Bay 541-267-2221 • Bandon 541-347-9431 • Coquille 541-396-5516 • www.C21BestRealty.com • www.century21.com Right at Home: Artful decor from recycled paper

BY KIM COOK ple, stylish and easy to put reinforcing panel. Yet they’re The Associated Press together without tools. The lightweight and easy to idea came to him when he move. Many of us dispatch our was a University of Southern Available in Kraft finish used paper to a bin, the first California neuroscience (the natural brown of the step on the way to Recycle major dealing with the pack- cardboard) or white, the Land. These household ing and logistical hassles of Modesto, Calif.-made furni- accumulations of paper and his fifth college-housing ture might appeal particu- cardboard are just one more move. larly to college students, but thing to get rid of. “Nobody likes dealing has enough of a hip look for a Luckily, there are design- with furniture. Especially wider audience too. ers and artists who see pos- those living what we’ve Customize the pieces if you sibilities in all that wood deemed the ‘one-year-lease want; a plastic snap-on pro- pulp. They’re busy using it to lifestyle,”’ Mayol says. tective shelf cover comes create art, decorative acces- “These people are young, with each one. (www.smart- sories, even furniture. economically savvy, and decofurniture.com ) So what you sent to the never in the same place for Seattle design studio recycling center just might too long.” Graypants makes striking light find its way back, in some SmartDeco’s pieces, fixtures out of repurposed The Associated Press form, to your home. which include a desk, side- cardboard boxes, in a series “QuickBrix,”paper decor that uses everyday cardboard packaging.Attachable with adhesive or magnets, the Trent Mayol’s company, stand and dressers, are engi- called Scraplights. The corru- bricks are unique paper decor that can be laid out in a variety of ways. SmartDeco, designs and neered to hold up to 400 gated cardboard allows light to makes heavy-duty card- pounds, with multiple layers play dramatically through the non-toxic fire retardant. Amy Gibson’s medium is graphic sculpture. board furniture that’s sim- of fiber and a center arched fixtures, and it’s treated with a (www.graypants.com ) magazines. The Seattle artist (www.rhbabyandchild.com ) folds sections of recycled Sometimes inspiration periodicals into color slabs, comes when you’re just try- LOVELY 2BR, 1BA HOME with carport which she combines into ing to clean up a bit. A and fenced backyard. This one-of-a-kind wall art and decade ago, photographer spacious home has a large living Daavidvid L.L. DavisDavis mirror frames. and artist Adrienne Moumin room, dining room, and high (www.etsy.com/shop/col- was relocating from ceilings. A wonderful Myrtle Point house for only $79,900. Reealal EEstatestate orstorydesigns ) Brooklyn, N.Y., to Maryland. MLS#13262755 If paper dicor intrigues Before she moved out of her RD HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL EXCELLENT ORFO you, visit other Etsy.com rented darkroom, she began ORT location for drive through coffee kiosk. ING P LIST stores for items or inspira- printing up a bunch of archi- Remodel home to your tastes. Recent NEW BEAUTIFUL 3BR, 1BA HOME with large roof. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached tion. Israeli artist Ruti Ben tectural shots she had lying living room, wood floors, and garage. Highway, side street and alley Dror offers functional bowls around. She noticed that the updated kitchen. This great Coquille frontage. Adjoinings Circle K Store. home has a front porch and nicely MLS#13687064 made of origami folded prints had the makings of a landscaped backyard with deck and $$1115,00015,000 paper. San Antonio, Texas- collage, so she printed some storage shed. A wonderful home in a 115,000 based Shannon Ruby crafts more, and the project took good location for only $129,000. CONTEMPORARY HOME, Pride of Ownership clocks out of recycled maga- on a life of its own. MLS#13291821 throughout. Seven Resident Deer. Vaulted ceiling. Living room, family room, island kitchen zines and paper; some are “I started the series in with stainless steel appliances. New stone floor. made of a myriad of curled 2003, thinking it was what AMAZING BAYFRONT PROPERTY with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Walk-in closets, huge gorgeous bay views in a desireable deck area with paver patio for entertainment. paper circles, others are I’d do in the meantime while Glasgow location! This beautiful .62 acres east of town. Triple car garage starbursts made of colorful I searched for a rental dark- property has a well, septic, and $ features 864 sq.ft. Economical Heat Pump. rolled pages. And she’ll cus- room,” says Moumin. “It $ Skylights. MLS#12656075 public water to the lot with paved 2245,00045,,000 tom design. www.etsy.com soon turned into the main access. Bring your plans or seller will build to suit. A rare find for only BIG COUNTRY 4 ACRES paved driveway to You’ll find similar bright- art form I practice.” IS $199,000. Call today for details! your 1999 2.562 sq.ft. deluxe manufactured NGLO ly hued work done by Indian The pieces, many of Perfect for an RV vacation site when home. 3 huge bedrooms, one with glass LA craftspeople, in folded or which she showed at the deep-sea fishing or visiting the block shower, Armstrong laminate flooring, dunes. MLS#13109576 laundry room, all appliances. South Facing spooled storage boxes and recent Architectural Digest covered patio. THREE SHOPS, with concrete vessels at HomeGoods. Home Design Show in New floors, totaling 2,900 sq.ft.. Move-in today! (www.homegoods.com ) York City, are intricately MLS#10058163 $$ 2299,00099,,000 Restoration Hardware hand-cut assemblages Nooww iiss tthehe ttimeime ttoo BBuy.uy. Baby & Child has papier drawn from the geometric, Fred Gernandt, Broker mache animal heads, includ- often fractal images of sky- CallCall FredFred Today!Today! ing sharks, antelope, giraffes scrapers and other urban Mariah Grami Shaun Wright Call Fred Today! Cell: (541) 290-9444 Principal Broker Real Estate Broker and stags, made by Haitian elements that she had pho- 541-290-7808 541-404-8689 1110 Alabama Street, Bandon, OR 97411 artists out of recycled paper tographed and turned into www.gramiproperties.com Office: (541) 347-9444 or toll free 1-800-835-9444 similar to newsprint. Each silver gelatin prints. 399C N. CENTRAL , C OQUILLE , OR 97423 • (541) 260-4663 Website: www.bandonhomes.com piece has the look of a typo- (www.picturexhibit.com )

SATURDAY 2508 ASH JULY 13 • 1–4PM OPEN HOUSE NORTH BEND

Hostess: LIVING ROOM KITCHEN Sheri Van Elsberg Principal Broker 541-267-7777 1155 SHON-STA WAY $369,000 Cell 541-297-2774 LOG HOME with vaulted ceilings and an open floor plan. Bright kitchen with island and stainless steel appliances. Large front deck and covered side balcony. Beautiful landscaping surrounds this property. Lots of outbuilding - includes an attached three bay garage, detached RV garage, and RV GARAGE LANDSCAPE/PATHWAY detached shop.M LS# 13193054 Desirable 4 bedroom, 3 bath home in nice quiet North Bend neighborhood. Large oak kitchen, SS refrigerator, pantry, tile floors, vaulted ceilings, family “Just good ol’ room, master suite new master bath, full rear deck, large fenced yard, RV fashioned service” Parking. Newer roof, new heat pump, new carpet, new garage doors, new siding, new paint inside/out, security system, underground sprinklers. Tool shed. Jerry Worthen Donna Optiz Randy Hoffine principal broker 791 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay • (541) 269-5263 broker principal broker Vacant. Must see this home to appreciate all the amenities. MLS#13448719 $345,000 777 BAYSHORE D R ., C OOS B AY www.PacificPropertiesTeam.com C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Saturday, July13,2013 • The World • C3 Y K Real Estate-Finance Hormones help make new plants from cuttings

BY LEE REICH of practical use. But we can rooting, pour only as much The Associated Press still use auxins by applying material as you need into a commercially available, syn- clean container, then discard Take a look at new shoots thetic ones, such as IBA and that portion after use. growing on a favorite shrub or NAA, which are slower to Eventually, the materials do vine and you’ll see that the degrade. deteriorate. An easy way to bases of these shoots may be These synthetic rooting test whether a material is beginning to toughen up,their hormones are available still good to use is to snip a once soft, green outer layer either in liquid or powder leaf from a tomato plant, turning brown and woody. form. Concentrations and treat its base, then poke the Such shoots, snipped from combinations of auxins will base into moist sand or pot- the mother plants as so-called vary with the manufacturer, ting soil. If the preparation is half-woody cuttings, can be with higher auxin concen- still good, abundant roots rooted to make new plants. trations generally are used will have formed after a cou- Cuttings made from for more difficult-to-root ple of weeks. shoots still soft and green are species. Fungicides may be called softwood cuttings. added to prevent cuttings Technique matters Those cut from thoroughly from rotting. You don’t have to go out woody, leafless shoots taken Apply a powdered rooting and buy rooting hormone to in winter are called hardwood hormone by dipping the base root cuttings. Before com- cuttings. of a cutting into the powder, mercial, synthetic auxins Plant hormones, called tapping it to shake off excess, became available, some auxins, play an important role and then sliding the cutting savvy gardeners would help in rooting any of these kinds into a hole without brushing rooting along by soaking of cuttings. Under natural off the powder. Because cuttings in water in which conditions, auxins are pro- varying amounts of powder stems of willow, an easy-to- duced in the buds and grow- might adhere to a cutting, root plant, had previously ing tips of plants, and are then rooting response to pow- been soaked. carried down stems in dered hormone preparations And rooting hormones, decreasing concentrations. If is less consistent than it is to whether from a package or The Associated Press you apply auxins directly to liquid ones. from willow stems, are not Take a look at new shoots growing on a favorite shrub or vine and you’ll see that the bases of these shoots the bases of your cuttings, Liquid rooting hormones essential in propagation, nor may be beginning to toughen up, their once soft, green outer layer turning brown and woody. Such shoots, rooting can be hurried along, also are more rapidly do they perform magic. No snipped from the mother plants as so-called half-woody cuttings, can be rooted to make new plants. and you get an increase in the absorbed than powdered need to use them for propa- percentage of cuttings that formulations. Merely soak gating willows, chrysanthe- conventional cuttings. propagation practices. You rooting hormone prepara- root as well as the number and the bases of cuttings in the mums and other species that The ultimate size and must still pay close atten- tion because hormones can quality of roots that form. liquid formulations. The are so easy to root. vigor of a plant will be unaf- tion to how you take a cut- be toxic to plants at certain soaking time required And don’t waste your fected by whether or not ting, to the rooting medium doses. Another synthetic Powders to help you root depends on the hormone time trying to root stems hormones were applied you use, and to moisture, auxin — 2,4-dichlorophe- Natural auxins, once concentration. from a mature apple or during propagation. light and humidity. noxyacetic acid — is better extracted from a plant, Whether you use pow- maple tree, or other plants Rooting hormones also And always follow direc- known as 2,4-D, a widely decompose too quickly to be ders or liquids to promote that just do not root from won’t make up for poor tions closely for a particular used weed killer. How I spent my summer vacation Mortgage assistance program It happens every sum- vacation really is, right?). was done. mer. But I was hit by a perfect I should applaud my own I casually mention to my storm of convenience. competence, but it com- perceives underwhelming interest friends that I’ll be on vaca- A late-spring construc- pletely discombobulated tion the next week, and the tion project my plans for the vacation THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that’s good. But we need a ed to help about 60 home first words out of their for yet HOUSE week I had coming up in A pilot program to help few more to see if it’s a viable owners. If it proves success- mouths are, “So where are another WORKS June. Oregonian homeowners program,”Pray says. ful, it could be rolled-out you going?” buddy Somehow things came reduce their mortgage pay- Senator Jeff Merkley nationally. It would be laughable if I meant a together. ments isn’t proving as popu- worked to find $10 million http://www.ore- hadn’t known some of them trip to the I got all the windows lar as housing advocates had for the program. It’s expect- gonhomeownerhelp.org for 30 years. home cen- washed — except the little hoped. Listen, gang, I haven’t ter for ply- one in the kitchen that I The Rebuilding American been out of my state in wood, and can’t get storms out of. Homeownership Assistance iennccee Pilot Program has been up EExxppeerrie more than a decade. because I I weeded every square reennccee!! In fact, the only time I’ve was there inch of the vegetable and and running almost a month. TThhee DDiiffffeer been out of town in the past anyway, I STEVE flower gardens — not that It allows people who don’t three years — except for decided to you could tell I’d been there have Fannie Mae or Freddie occasional forays to visit pick up a BATIE just a week later. Mac loans, to re-finance a friends about 20 miles sheet I was I fixed the hot tub and high-interest mortgage — south — was a recent 150- going to need myself for the raked out the gravel in the even if that mortgage is big- I AM OUTSTANDING at mile drive to deliver a car- new panty shelves. dog’s kennel and scraped ger than the current value of SELLING deprived buddy to a gradu- And because I already and painted the garage, the home. Coastal Property! Debi Debi KeyKey ation/birthday/Mother’s had the sawhorses and cir- concentrating especially But Ben Pray of Oregon Debi Key Day weekend. And that was cular saw out to butcher her the west wall, which is the Housing and Community If you’re in the market for buying or selling property. I am the one to call! just because it happened to share of the plywood, it only one that isn’t protect- Services says the agency has Working in Real Estate is my passion! If it’s out there I will find it! be my day off and it was only made sense to go ahead ed from sun and rain by 4- only seen a trickle of about 100 applications. raining too much to do the and chop up mine. foot-deep eaves. CALL DEBI TODAY! gardening I wanted to do. While I was sorting I ate out a couple of times “We’ve had some applica- 503-320-7999 And I was home before through my scrap supply and had friends over a cou- tions come through, and nightfall. for lumber to finish her ple of times. I watched far Vacation, for me, means project, I came across some too much television and too a chance to stay home and salvaged 2-by-4s tucked many old movies. OPEN HOUSES IN LAKESIDE play with my toys. away in the garage that were And I made dinners that I Hammers, shovels, just what I needed for those seldom have the time to SATURDAY, JULY 13TH — 11:30AM - 2:00PM screwdrivers … you know? very shelves. cook, although I love doing Vacation is when I take And I no sooner had that it. on the big projects, such as buddy’s project finished It was, all in all, just the painting the shop or build- than it started raining, so sort of vacation I always ing fences or laying floor with nothing better to do to take. And I didn’t go any- tiles. occupy my time I figured I’d where at all. I had been planning the at least get the parts for the Send your questions to: MLS# 13457201 MLS# 13629176 laundry room/pantry pantry shelves milled. HouseWorks, P.O. Box 660 KINGS AVE., LAKESIDE 920 NYE COURT, LAKESIDE remodeling for my early- Well, one thing led to 81609, Lincoln, NE 68501, 3 bedroom, 2 bath and 1846 sqft with Directions -Enter on Rachel OR take Jacobson to Forrest to Nye. summer week away from another, and a few days or email: houseworks@jour- Dunes and Ocean Views. 1/2 acre lot. Beautiful home with custom kitchen, 1400 sqft shop with office. Room for all your toys. the office (which is what a later the laundry/pantry nalstar.com. $ 195,000 $ 199,500 Saturday, July 13th 11:00 am to 2:00 pm See all our listings & available rental properties at www.OregonBayProperties.com OPEN HOUSE HERB YUSSIM 1992 Sherman Ave., North Bend BROOKE YUSSIM, CRS Broker/Owner Office: 541.808.2010 Principal Broker/Owner 789 SIGNAL WAY, COOS BAY 541.290.0889 Cell [email protected] 541.290.0881 Cell Telegraph Hill Neighborhood, Bay view, single level ranch style home built in 1977, nicely remodeled. Offers three bedrooms, three baths, sunny room, family room and formal dining room. Beautiful bamboo flooring and travertine tile. Gourmet kitchen, jet tub, deck with hot tub, incredible terraced landscaping with awesome view. Attached garage and shop area. Only asking... OPEN HOUSE MLS# 13154256 $339,250 Saturday, July 13th - 11am - 2 pm Integrity is the Key in Realty

Randy Basinger Principal Broker C: 541-297-0740 100 Central Ave., Coos Bay OR O: 541-269-1601 Visit me at www.RandyBasinger.com [email protected]

Contents are prepared by the Advertising Department with contributions from local housing Oregon Coast industry representatives. Opinions expressed by contributors belong to the writers and may not Home Finder represent official views of their employers or A weekly advertising professional associations. Nothing in this supplement published publication may be reproduced in any manner without the specific written permission of the by The World publisher. Advertising Department EQUAL 92310 Cape Arago Highway, Coos Bay HOUSING Very nice manufactured home with partial bay view. Sunroom with handicap ramps. Covered parking for 4+ vehicles. OPPORTUNITY Carpet allowance for up to three bedrooms, pick the color you like. Rest of the floor is laminate. Handicap bathrooms. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising Lots of storage. Several outbuildings with a shop. All chain link fenced with electric gate and large roller gate in back, CONTACT US in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing makes it a handy drive through. Lots of room for RVs boats and toys. Tons of paved parking! Join us for a look! The World Newspaper Act which makes it illegal to advertise” any preference, limitation or discrimination based on $159,900 MLS# 12652343 PO BOX 1840 race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status Coos Bay, OR 97420 or national origin, or an intention, to make any Buying, Selling, Renting…We Work For You! such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC. 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant Now serving Bandon, Coquille & Myrtle Point. HOW TO PLACE women and people who have security custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not Mark Hodgins, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-297-3404 ADVERTISING knowingly accept any advertising for real estate Kelly Walton, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-294-2844 Phone: 269-1222 which is in violation of the law. Our readers are Property Management & Real Estate Sales Fax: 267-0294 hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in Kris Thurman, Principal Broker - Owner this newspaper are available on and equal 2707 Broadway, North Bend, OR • www.eledwardsrealty.com opportunity basis. Call Mark or your favorite realtor for details. Buy, Sell, Rent, We do it all... with great results! C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K C4 •The World • Saturday, July13,2013 Y K Header

SSHHAARREEYYOOUURR MMEESSSSAAGGEE 554411--226677--66227788

Assemblies of God Christian Science Grace International Non Denominational

FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY EASTSIDE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY CALVARY ON THE BAY Building a Christ Centered Family 444 S.Wall, Coos Bay • 888-3294 190 D Street, Coos Bay • 541-808-0822 “Teaching God’s Word book by book, Sunday School 9:30am Rev. Betty and Russell Bazzell, Pastors chapter by chapter, verse by verse” Sunday Morning Worship 10.30am Sunday Service & Sunday School...... 10:00 am Morning Worship...... 10:30 am Pastor Bart Cunningham Wednesday Bible Study (Youth & Adult)...... 6:30 pm Sunday Worship ...... 10:00 am Wednesday 7:00pm: Kid’s Program/Youth/Adult CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Wednesday Jr/Sr. High School Youth ...... 7:00 pm “We preach the Gospel as it is to people as they are.” P.O. Box 805/2050 Lincoln St./NorthBend Adjacent to church - Open after services, or by Appt. 1954 Union Avenue, North Bend (541)756-1707 Ph. 541-756-4838 www.nbfwc.org 541-751-9059 www.calvaryonthebay.org

Baptist Church of Christ Jewish Pentecostal of God EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 282 W. Sixth, Coquille OR 97423 COOS BAY CHURCH OF CHRIST CONGREGATION MAYIM SHALOM LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE PC OF G South Empire Blvd. & Olesan Lane Senior Pastor Mark Elefritz ... Assistant Pastor Aaron Finley “Building the Church you read about in your Bible” Pastor Ivan Sharp Sunday School 9:30am SHABBAT Morning Worship Service 10:45 am Bob Lentz, Minister (541) 267-6021 Church - 541-888-6114 Pastor -541-888-6224 Wednesday Family Night 6:00 pm 775 W. Donnelly Ave. Friday, July 19th, 7:00pm Sunday School ...... 9:30 am Sunday Morning Worship ...... 10:30 am Call for information about Youth Ministries, Bible Studies, Bible School Classes 9:45am • Evening Worship 6:00pm led by Rabbi Jackie Brodsky Sunday Evening Worship...... 6:00 pm Mom-To-Mom Ministry, Men’s Group & Wednesday Family Night for all ages Morning Worship 10:45am • Wednesday Prayer & Study 7:00pm Monday Men’s & Women’s Meeting ...... 6:30 pm 123 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay Tuesday SAFEMeeting ...... 7:00 pm 541-396-2921 • www.ebccoquille.org Thursday Night Youth Group 7:00pm Wednesday Teen Meeting...... 7:00 pm For more info call 541-266-0470 Thursday Mid-Week Services ...... 7:00 pm Signing for Hearing Impaired *** Also, Nursery Available www.mayimshalom.org

CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH YOUR CHURCH HERE! Presbyterian 1140 South 10th, Coos Bay 2761 BROADWAY, NORTH BEND • 541-756-4844 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N. BEND An American Baptist Church Sunday Bible Study ...... 9:30 am This could be your church Pastor Gary Rice www.firstbaptistcoosbay.com Sunday Worship...... 10:30 am 541-756-4155 • PASTOR: Dr. Daniel Myers Sunday Life Group...... 6:00 pm information. Sunday School ...... 9:00 am Harrison & Vermont St. (East side of Pony Village Mall) Sunday Morning Worship...... 10:00 am Wednesday Bible Study...... 7:00 pm CALL VALERIE TODAY! Sunday Children’s Church...... 10:00 am Sunday School...... 9:15 am Monday Bible Study ...... 6:00 pm Where You Can Find A Friend Sunday Morning Worship...... 10:30 am Wednesday Home Bible Study ...... 6:30 pm Men & Womens Breakfast Bible Study (Friday) ...... 6:30 am Youth Meeting (Friday Evening)...... 6pm-9pm Combined Youth Group (Sunday)...... 6 pm-7:00 pm

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTH BEND Lutheran (Clevland, Tenn.) Pastor J. L. Coffey Church of God Reformed 2080 Marion Ave., North Bend, 541-756-6544 www.firstbaptistnb.org CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL NORTH BEND CHURCH OF GOD H OPE COVENANT REFORMED CHURCH 1835 N. 15th, Coos Bay • 541-267-3851 Sunday School...... 9:45 am Sunday Worship Service...... 11:00 am & 6:00 pm 1067 Newmark, North Bend • 541-756-6289 Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod 580 E. 9th St., Coquille, Oregon Wednesday SAFE Addiction Recovery Program...... 6:30 pm Pastor Gary L. Robertson Pastor Quintin Cundiff Pastor: Ron Joling • 541-396-4183 Wednesday Bible Study...... 7:00 pm Sunday School ...... 9:30 am Sunday Worship (spring/summer schedule)...... 8:30 am Sunday Morning Service ...... 10:30 am Sunday Bible Study for all ages ...... 9:45 am SOUTHERN BAPTIST Sunday School ...... 9:45 am Sunday Evening Service...... 6:00 pm Midweek Bible studies meet regularly. Call office for info & times. Christ Lutheran School NOW ENROLLING - Morning Service ...... 11:00 am Wednesday Evening Service ...... 7:00 pm preschool through 6th grade Afternoon Service...... 4:30 pm “Building People Through Biblical Values” www.clcs-cb.org SKYLINE BAPTIST CHURCH “A Christ Centered, Biblically Based, Family Oriented, Dynamic Fellowship” 3451 Liberty St., North Bend - 541-756-3311 FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH (1 block off Newmark behind Boynton Park) Salvation Army www.sbcnb.org Evangelical Lutheran Church in America David Woodruff, Sr. Pastor - Tim Young, Adult & Family Ministries Community Churches 2741 Sherman Ave., North Bend THE SALVATION ARMY Josh Kintigh, Youth & Children, Brenda Langlie, Children’s Director Pastor Sue Seiffert - 541-756-4035 Office Hours ...... Mon.-Fri. 8:45-11:45 am Sunday School...... 9:00 am & 10:30 am HAUSER COMMUNITY CHURCH WORSHIP & SERVICE CENTER Sunday Worship...... 9:00 am& 10:30 am Sunday School...... 9:15 am 1155 Flanagan, Coos Bay...541-888-5202 Wednesday Awana...... 6:30 pm Adult Study ...... 9:00 am Lieutenants Kevin and Heather Pope...Corps Officers 69411 Wildwood Dr., 7 miles north of North Bend Worship (Child Care Provided)...... 10:30 am Staff: John Adams, Bill Moldt, Rob Wright, Brion Spore, Nancy Goodman. NEW SCHEDULE faithlutheran-nb.org Radio broadcast Sunday @ 8:30 a.m. (K-Light 98.7 fm) Home of Cartwheels Preschool ~ [email protected] Free Kids Meal ...... 9:00 am Christian Worship ...... 9:30 am Sunday Worship Celebration ...... 8:15 & 11:00 am Sunday Morning Worship...... 10:45 am Catholic Sunday School ...... 9:45 am Nurseries provided for all services. Affiliated with Village Missions - 541-756-2591 GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN ELCA HOLY REDEEMER - NORTH BEND 1290 Thompson Rd., Coos Bay (5 Blocks East of Hospital) Seventh-day Adventist Church 2250 16th St. - 541-756-0633 Pastor Jon Strasman - 541-267-2347 (West off Broadway) SUMMER WORSHIP HOURS COOS BAY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Worship Service...... 10:00 am MASSES: Adult Bible Study...... 9:00 am 2175 Newmark, Coos Bay 541-756-7413 Saturday Vigil: 4:00 pm Eckankar Sunday: 8:00 am & 12:00 pm All are Welcome (Nursery available for all services) Sabbath School Bible Class...... 9:30 am Confessions: Saturday 3-3:45 pm or by appointment Worship Service...... 10:45 am Daily Mass: Wed 5:00pm / Thu & Fri 9:00am ECKANKAR “God waits for you within the problem” Pastor Ken Williams A special celebration of the Light and Sound of God July 13th, 11:00am - Noon Methodist ST. MONICA - COOS BAY Coos Bay Library, Cedar Room Unitarian Universalist 357 S. 6th St. Call 541-756-2255 • 1-888-LOVE GOD FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MASSES: www.eckankar.org Rev. Laura Beville, Pastor UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST (S.C.U.U.F.) Saturday Vigil: 5:30 pm Sunday: 8:30 am & 11:00 am Worship Service...... 11:00 am DIVERSE BELIEFS - ONE FELLOWSHIP Spanish Mass: 1 pm Communion 1st Sunday of each month - Confessions: Saturday 3:30 pm - 5 pm or by appt. Handicapped Accessible Liberal Religious Organization Daily Mass: Tues: 5:30 pm Wed-Fri: 12 pm 123 Ocean Blvd. • 541-267-4410 • www.coosbayumc.org Open hearts, open minds, open doors • Childcare Available 10am Sundays at 580 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay. Episcopal 541-266-7335 for more information and childcare arrangements YOUR CHURCH HERE! EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4th & Highland, Coos Bay 541-269-5829 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, N. BEND Rev. Stephen A. Tyson, Rector Unity Worldwide Ministries This could be your church 541-756-6959 Sunday Services...... 7:30 & 10:00 am Rev. Laura Beville, Pastor UNITY BY THE BAY information. Sunday School Classes...... 9:45 am Located at Pony Village Mall, between AT&T & Sears Stores Wednesday Services: Holy Eucharist ...... 6:30 am “A spiritual community to come home to...” CALL VALERIE TODAY! Holy Eucharist with Healing...... 12 noon SCHEDULE Sunday Celebration Service - 10 am Children’s Sermon & Nursery Care Worship Service ...... 9:30 am 2100 Union ~ North Bend • 541-751-1633 Communion 1st Sunday of the month Karen Lowe, L.U.T., Spiritual Leader Call Yellow Cab for Free ride to Unity By The Bay. Office/Bookstore M-W-F 10 – 2 Email: [email protected] Christian Foursquare Nazarene Word FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH BAY AREA FOURSQUARE CHURCH NAZARENE - BAY AREA HARVEST OF FAITH FAMILY CHURCH 2420 Sherman, North Bend • 541-756-5555 466 Donnelly (across from the new Coos Bay Fire Station) Located in North Bend at 1850 Clark St. (Behind Perry Electric) Glorifying, Proclaiming and Showing Christ to all Sr. Pastor Ron Halvorson Bringing help and hope through the Word of God Sunday School ...... 9:30 am Pastors: David & Marilyn Scanlon Sunday School...... 9:30 am 131 N. 3rd (Hall Building), Coos Bay Praise and Worship...... 10:45 am (541) 269-1821 Sunday Morning Worship ...... 10:45 am Ladies Bible Study ...... Thurs., 10:00 am Sunday School..... (All ages through Adult)...... 9:00 am - 9:45 am Sunday Evening Worship...... 6:00 pm Sunday Service...... 10:30 am Wednesday Service...... 7:00 pm Children’s Worship and Nursery Care Sunday Worship.....(Nursery & Children’s Church Provided)...... 10:00 am NURSERY • CHILDREN’S CHURCH • YOUTH PROGRAM Children’s services provided on Sunday & Wednesday Pastors Sharron Kay & Jim Womack We also have small group ministries meeting throughout the week. BIBLE STUDIES • CARE GROUPS Pastors David & Bridgette Whinery E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.ba4.org For information or directions call 541-756-2004 P.O. Box 477, Coos Bay, 541-266-0613

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C M C M Y K Saturday, July13,2013 • The World • C5 Y K How to DILBERT budget on a roller coaster income

Dear Mary: My husband has two jobs — he is an artist and a salesman. He earns commissions from both jobs, FRANK AND ERNEST so we never know what our income will be. I work part- time and am paid hourly. How can we possibly live on a budget? — Jenn P., Texas Dear Jenn: The mistake many people who live with an EVERYDAY uncer- t ain CHEAPSKATE income (or what I c all THE BORN LOSER “mystery means”) make is they spend whatever amount Mary of money Hunt they earn as it comes in. They multiply a good ZITS month’s income by 12 and figure that’s about what their annual income should be and then set their lifestyles accordingly. Then they starve during the lean months, allowing all the bills to go past due hoping that a good month will follow soon. The secret to living on an uncertain income is to deter- mine the very minimum you need to live each month. What dollar figure must your CLASSIC PEANUTS husband’s commissioned jobs produce so that when added to your part-time paychecks will allow you to THE FAMILY CIRCUS pay all of your bills? Whatever that number is, let that become his new salary. Next, open another checking account and desig- nate it as his holding account. Instead of putting his commission checks into your regular household FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE account, from now deposit them to this holding account. Once a month, write out one check from this account to pay him his salary. This is going to require a great deal of disci- pline because some months he will bring in more than the amount you've deter- mined to be his salary. That's good because you will have lean months ahead. Allowing ROSE IS ROSE money to build up in that separate account will become the reserve you need to pay him even during those slow months. Being self-employed (or commission-based, which to me is about the same thing) can be either rewarding or horribly debilitating. It all depends on your willingness to be disciplined and to exer- cise great restraint during LUANN that occasional month when it feels like your ship has come in. Don’t believe it. Next month could produce little, if any,income at all. You have to learn to handle both. Dear Mary: I would like to know your opinion of the American Express Pass reloadable card for teens. — Debbie G., California Dear Debbie: I am opposed to any kind of plas- tic for kids of any age. GRIZZWELLS Honestly, age 18 is about the right time to introduce cred- it and debit cards. Plastic is a privilege for financially mature adults. Plastic confuses and skews children’s thinking processes. Cash, on the other hand, works like a dream. It’s real, and you can- not spend more than you have. Teach your kids how to earn, save, give and manage cash. Those are the skills they need to learn now so that they will be able to understand and manage MODERATELY CONFUSED KIT ’N’ CARLYLE HERMAN plastic in the future. I have written extensively about this in my book, “Raising Financially Confident Kids,” which also includes a foolproof, step- by-step plan that will help you to produce financially confident adults. I hope you will read it soon, before you hand your child an American Express card. Keep an eye on your mailbox. I’m sending you a copy of the book. Enjoy! Do you have a question for Mary? Email her at [email protected] om, or write to Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2099, Cypress, CA 90630. To find out more about Mary and read her past columns, please visit the Creators webpage at www.creators.com.

C M C M Y K Y K C M C M Y K C6•The World ••Saturday, Saturday, July July13,2013 13,2013 Y K Classi fieds

Theworldlink.com/classifieds 202 Admin./Mgmt. 211 Health Care 213 General 213 General 215 Sales Employment Controller VV ll AAdd News Reporter Sales Manager 200 The World is seeking an www.theworldlink.com The World Newspaper in Coos Bay, The World in Coos Bay, OR has experienced, hands-on Controller to OR is seeking a beat reporter to an exciting opportunity for a lead our financial department and cover local news, businesses and multi-media advertising sales join our leadership team. Reporting EDITOR 201 Accounting whatever else makes a difference manager who will oversee our to the Publisher, this results- The World in Coos Bay, OR in our community. We’ll consider outside media consultants and JOBS, JOBS and oriented position provides seeks a proven leader to direct both experienced and entry-level their sales initiatives. This sales pro-active financial analysis and MORE JOBS! and oversee our newsroom. As applicants, as long as you’re manager will grow revenue and evaluation, advice to senior Baycrest Village editor you will utilize your dedicated to writing news that market share by selling and managers in performing their is currently hiring for multiple knowledge, experience and connects with readers. As part of servicing new and current No Resume? responsibilities and directs the positions. Licensed Nurses; ability to implement innovative our small but ambitious staff, customers on Oregon’s southern No Problem! small local accounting staff to Certified Nurses Aides, Certified ideas that will lead directly to you’ll hustle to break news on our coast. Competitive benefits accomplish specific initiatives. Monster Match assigns a Medication Aides for Oregon & growth of The World’s print and web and mobile platforms, while package offered. professional to hand-match each Full Time Resident Care Manager. digital audience. The editor will pursuing insightful, high-impact For more information The focus of this position is job seeker with each employer! Various shifts are available. Come play a vital role on The World’s enterprise. You’ll need an Apply on our Website at financial planning, analysis and join our team. Apply at: management team which inquisitive mind, sharp writing skills http://www.lee.net/careers consultation, including maintaining This is a FREE service! Baycrest 3959 Sheridan Ave., determines short and long-term and an appreciation for small-town internal accounting controls; North Bend, Or. 97459 strategy and implements the life. Photo and social media ensuring accurate financial Simply create your profile by phone EOE tactics necessary to grow the skills would be plus. or online and, for the next 90-days, statements; providing the enterprise. The editor is also www.theworldlink.com leadership team with financial our professionals will match your expected to play an active role As part of Lee Enterprises, The information and analysis to make profile to employers who are hiring as a leader in the community World offers excellent earnings informed decisions and accurately Equal Opportunity Employer/Drug right now! and make a difference in the potential and a full benefits assess the ongoing impact of communities in which we do package, along with a professional strategies; and protecting the CREATE YOUR PROFILE NOW business. work environment focused on assets of the company. BY PHONE OR WEB FREE! growth opportunities for employees. 217 Technology The successful applicant will We are an equal opportunity The successful candidate will have know how to practice great employer and a drug-free 1-888-491-9029 solid accounting (GL, budgeting, journalism and how to coach, workplace. All applicants or financial statement prep, AR/AP) mentor and develop an considered for employment must experience, prior management Thewo-www2.theworld enthusiastic and energetic staff pass a post-offer drug screen and a experience, analytical and link.com/topads/job/top to create consistently background/DMV check prior to organization skills, solid computer _jobs/ OPEN POSITIONS compelling story-telling, commencing employment. application skills, and demonstrated at Southern Coos Hospital eye-popping photography and ability to effectively lead in a Chief Technology Officer in Bandon, OR design. Consistent product For more information and to complex business environment. No Resume Needed! improvement, and generating apply please go to The successful candidate will have North Bend Medical Center, a 50 web-only content including local http://www.lee.net/careers. demonstrated innovative RN - ED physician medical group located in video utilizing multi-media and For consideration please attach Call the automated phone profiling leadership, communication and 2 - Full-time/Night Shift Coos Bay, OR is looking for a Internet experience is key. links or examples of previous system or use our convenient staff development skills. Prior For more information and to leader who can help integrate and 1 - CNA II - ED writing experience. Online form today so our profes- accounting management apply please go online at align technology with the delivery of sionals can get started matching experience and a bachelor’s degree http://www.lee.net/careers. health care. The Chief Technology Med Lab Tech/Technologist you with employers that are hiring - or higher in accounting is required. We are an equal opportunity Officer (CTO) is responsible for all 1 - Full-time/Night Shift NOW! CPA preferred. Prior experience in employer and a drug-free www.theworldlink.com aspects of solving technology 1 - Per Diem the newspaper industry is a plus. workplace. All applicants related opportunities in a cost Choose from one of the considered for employment effective manner as well as being 1 - Rad Tech - Per Diem DID you know you could FAX following main job codes to We offer competitive pay and must pass a post-offer drug able to lead the implementation of The World your ad at 541-267-0294. enter your information: benefits. This is an excellent screen and background/DMV technology initiatives within the Great work environment, opportunity for a proven financial check prior to commencing organization. The CTO oversees wages, benefits #10: Accounting / Finance professional to bring his/her skills, employment. the technology and systems that #11: Airline/Airport ideas and knowledge to an [email protected] support NBMC’s multi-specialty, #12: Arts established organization. 541-347-4515 multi-site clinic locations as well as #13: Banking EOE & Tobacco-Free the exchange of clinical information #14: Call Center/Customer Service As part of Lee Enterprises, we offer with a broader community of users. #15: Childcare a strong package of pay and 213 General Competitive wage and #16: Computers / IT benefits, including medical, dental, Residential Care benefit package. #17: Counseling & Social Services vision and 401(k). See our Web site Preferred Experience - #55: Dental at www.theworldlink.com. Learn Coordinator 5+ years managing and/or directing #45: Drivers/Transportation about our parent company at $2,127 - $2,375 per month technological operations. SIGNING BONUS: #18: Education www.lee.net. 5+ years working in health care $1500 FOR CARDED JL #19: Engineering Bob Belloni Ranch, Inc. is related industry. MILLWRIGHTS ROSEBURG #20: Environmental Please apply online at accepting applications for the Contact or send resume to: FOREST PRODUCTS CO. #24: Factory & Warehouse www.lee.net/careers. Submit Residential Care Coordinator Susan Molzahn/HR Coordinator Coquille, OR. #57: Health Care Assistants cover letter, resume and salary position available at the Wineva 1900 Woodland Drive Coos Bay #44: Hotel & Hospitality requirements. Johnson Center for Girls. This OR 97420 #23: Human Resources position serves as an on-site Roseburg Forest Ph: 541-267-5151 x1474 #21: Insurance/Financial Services We are an equal opportunity manager of a residential program. Products Co. Fax: 541-267-0500 #25: Janitorial & Grounds Mainte- and drug-free workplace. Performs a leadership role in the is a leader in the wood products Email: nance Pre-employment drug screen and AP/Payroll Clerk supervising of subordinate staff in industry. We are growing and [email protected] #26: Legal criminal background check Full Time position. Must be providing daily care, supervision, ooking for individuals to grow with #27: Management required. computer literate. Prior case management, and skill our company. If you currently have #28: Materials & Logistics bookkeeping and data entry building activities for adolescent at least 4 years wood products #29: Mechanics experience preferred. girls. Bachelor Degree within the Journeylevel Millwright experience, #30: Media & Advertising social service field recommended we would like to get to know you. #58: Medical Records www.theworldlink.com Staff Development with a minimum of two years in We offer excellent company paid Care Giving #56: Medical Technicians direct experience working with family benefits, pension, 401 (k), #53: Medical Therapists Coordinator youth. Position is full time and and tuition reimbursement for your 225 #52: Nursing Full Time position. Must have comes with a complete benefits professional development in our #31: Office Administration 207 Drivers Oregon RN license. Teaching package including 401K up-grade program. Earn up to #32: Operations experience preferred. and paid medical. $25.26 (plus shift diff) depending 227 Elderly Care #33: Personal Care Applications for this on your participation in the above #54: Pharmacy Licensed Nurse position will close Monday July program. Please apply online at #46: Printing Must have Oregon license. Full 22, 2013. An application http://rfpcojobs.iapplicants.com HARMONY HOMECARE #34: Protective Services time positions available can be completed at Human Resources “Quality Caregivers provide #35: Quality Control 320 Central Ave., Suite 406, in Roseburg Forest Products Co Assisted living in your home”. #48: Real Estate Apply in person at Coos Bay or call 541-269-0321. Equal Opportunity Employer 541-260-1788 #36: Research & Development 2890 Ocean Blvd. Coos Bay, #37: Restaurant Oregon 97420 #38: Retail Experienced Log #39: Sales #51: Skilled Trades: Building Gen- Truck Drivers Dock Clerk eral Wanted The World Newspaper is seeking #47: Skilled Trades: Construction a candidate to work flexible part #40: Skilled Trades: Building Prof. Call 541-404-7606 time hours as a production and #41: Skilled Trades: Manufacturing delivery dock clerk. This position #50: Specialty Services RON’S OIL will be part of the circulation team #42: Telephone/Cable and provide support to production #49: Travel and Recreation Truck Driver Wanted. as needed. The schedule/shift will #43: Trucking Full or Part Time. Class A CDL. vary each week depending on Please call for application business needs with morning information. 541-396-5571 hours throughout the week and overnight hours on Fridays being the standard. 208 Education For more information and to apply online at Reedsport School District is http://www.lee.net/careers. accepting applications for the We are an equal opportunity positions of: employer and drug-free workplace and all applicants considered for .5 FTE ONE-ON-ONE SPECIAL employment must pass a EDUCATION INSTRUCTIONAL post-offer drug screen and back- ASSISTANT AT RCCS ground check prior to commenc- ing employment. .5 FTE CLASSROOM INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT AT RCCS

APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE S MALL AT 100 RANCH ROAD, REEDPSPORT, OREGON OR ON THE WEBSITE: AT: B USINESS www.reedsport.k12.or.us. FOR MORE INFORMATION O WNERS : PLEASE CALL CHERI MCELRAVEY AT (541)271-9105. POSITION WILL REMAIN OPEN Find your niche UNTIL FILLED. EOE here! Tell them what your COOS COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH business has to EHR TECHNICAL CLINICIAN offer on the Assess clinical needs, develop EHR processes and maintain data systems using SQL and Bulletin Board. Crystal. Must be a qualified Mental Health Affordable Professional. Master’s degree in social work, advertising psychology, counseling or; Bachelor’s in nursing customized just or occupational therapy w/license. Two years postgrad experience preferred. CADC a plus. for you! Call **EOE** 541-269-1222 Position open until filled County application required. Ext. 269 Visit www.co.coos.or.us for to get started Application, or contact today. HR at 250 Baxter, Coquille, OR 97423 541-396-7581

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878

HOME DELIVERY SERVICE: For Customer Service call 541-269-1222 Ext. 247 an advertising proof is requested in writing and Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. clearly marked for corrections. If the error is not corrected by the Publisher, its liability, if any, shall If your World newspaper fails to arrive by 5 p.m. Monday not exceed the space occupied by the error. through Thursday or 8 a.m. on Saturday, please call your Further, the Publisher will reschedule and run the carrier. If you are unable to reach your carrier, telephone omitted advertisement at advertiser’s cost. All The World at 541-269-9999. claims for adjustment must be made within seven RURAL SUBSCRIBERS: Due to The World’s expansive daily (7) days of date of publication. In no case shall the delivery area, rural or remote motor route customers may Publisher be liable for any general, special or receive regular delivery later than the times above. Missed consequential damages. deliveries may be replaced the following delivery day. To report missed deliveries, please call 541-269-9999. ADVERTISING POLICY To learn more or to find the right person for your job, The Publisher, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co., shall not be liable for any error in published advertising unless visit your local partner at theworldlink.com/jobs

8-27-12 CC MM C M YY KK Y K C M C M Y K Saturday,Saturday, July13,2013 July13,2013 •• The The World World •• C7C7 Y K 404 Lost 504 Homes for Sale 601 Apartments 612 Townhouse/Condo 701 Furniture FSBO BANDON: 3-bed 1.5 bath APARTMENTS AVAILABLE BAYFRONT TOWNHOMES Free Ads 70’x100’ lot, double garage, nice warm Free Ads Business Studio C.B. $395. Wooded setting, fireplace, decks, All free ads must fit the location across street from baseball All free ads must fit the Studio C.B. $425. view of bay and bridge. criteria listed below. field, 300 N. June St. $159,000. Do criteria listed below. 300 1 bedroom C.B. $450 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. They also include free photo. not disturb renters. 541-404-2610. They also include free photo. 304 Financing 1 bedroom C.B. $500. Tamarac 541-759-4380 FSBO: 2 bed 2 bath, stick built one C.B. 2 bedroom House $775. $$EASY QUALIFYING real estate Merchandise for Sale owner home. Vaulted ceiling w/sky Call for info. Merchandise for Sale equity loans. Credit no problem. under $500 total. lights, open floor plan, 1232 SF. Hard- 541-297-4834 614 Warehouses under $500 total. Oregon Land Mortgage. wood floors, Alder wood kitchen cabi- 4 lines - 1 week in The World, Willett Investment Properties 4 lines - 1 week in The World, 541-267-2776. ML-4645. nets, finished 2 car garage, quiet east Bandon Western World, RENTALS & Bandon Western World, Bandon neighborhood. $198,000. Umpqua Post, The World link, Umpqua Post, The World link, 1177 NE Second St. 541-404-2610. REAL ESTATE 306 Jobs Wanted theworldlink.com and Smart theworldlink.com and Smart Mobiles. SPECIALS Mobiles. Coquille Choose any of these specials and add a photo for $5.00 extra. based independent Found & Found Pets Found & Found Pets contract carrier for The World 4 lines - 1 week in The World, Coos Bay, 2 bed. W/D hook up. 4 lines - 1 week in The World, newspaper. Afternoon delivery Bandon Western World, W/S pd. Your own garage. Quiet, Rentals / Real Estate 1 Bandon Western World, Monday- Thursday and Saturday Umpqua Post, The World link, clean. Ideal for seniors, near shop- 1 week - 6 lines, Umpqua Post, The World link, before 8am. Approximately $582 theworldlink.com and Smart ping and park. Must see to appreci- $35.00 theworldlink.com and Smart gross earnings every 4 weeks. Mobile. HOUSE FOR SALE ate. No smoking/pets. $710 mo. Mobile. Requires licensed driver with 3 bdm 2 bath, living room dining plus dep. 541-888-6078 before insured vehicle. Porch and tube Lost & Lost Pets room, open kitchen, sun porch, 8pm. Rentals / Real Estate 2 Lost & Lost Pets deliveries in town. Opportunity to 6 lines - 3 week in The World, large garage, tool shed and room 2 week - 6 lines, 6 lines - 3 week in The World, grow route to earn more! Bandon Western World, for RV $235,000 - 541-267-3639 Large Clean 2 bdrm $45.00 Bandon Western World, 541-269-1222. Contact Umpqua Post, and The World off street parking, second floor, Umpqua Post, and The World Susana Norton at ext. 255 or link, the worldlink.com and WANTED:HOUSE W/D hookup w/storage. W/S/G Rentals / Real Estate 3 link, theworldlink.com and Cindy Rawlings at ext. 248. Smart Mobile. Coos Bay or North Bend area paid. Convenient location, No 3 week - 6 lines, Smart Mobile. Interest List for future openings: for under $50,000, in any pets /smoking. $625. mo.+ $650 $55.00 Independent Contract condition. Have cash and can dep. 541-267-7486 Newspaper Carrier. close quickly. Rentals / Real Estate 4 Call Howard Contact Susana Norton at 4 week - 6 lines, Merchandise 541-269-1222 ext. 255 541-297-4834 Services $59.95 All merchandise ads must be ONCE A WEEK DELIVERY classified in categories 425 700 to 710 & 775 to 799 The World Link- Free Paper. 510 Wanted All specials will appear in Contact Susana Norton at The World, Bandon Western 428 Housekeeping North Bend 1 bedroom close to World, Umpqua Post, Good Ad - $5.00 541-269-1222 ext. 255 RENTALS & shopping & schools. W/G incl. Wednesday Weekly, Online 3 lines - 1 week in The World, HOUSEKEEPR/MAID part time in REAL ESTATE No pets/smoking. $495/$400 dep. & Smart Mobile. charleston. Transportation, phone. 1189 Virginia #2 541-267-0125 or Bandon Western World, SPECIALS All specials are category Umpqua Post, The World link, Drug test required. Must be 541-297-6752 specific. There are no refunds Choose any of these specials theworldlink.com and Smart experienced in Motel operations, on specials. and add a photo for $5.00 extra. Mobiles. Notices dependable and flexable. 541-267-6278 541-888-1178 604 Homes Unfurnished 400 Better Ad - $7.00 Rentals / Real Estate 1 Sue’s Housecleaning Upstairs Apartment, 2 bedroom, 4 lines - 2 week in The World, 1 week - 6 lines, 403 Found I have 15yrs. experience, 2 bath. Very Clean, Beautiful 2500 Bandon Western World, FOUND: Excellent References, Honest, $35.00 Sq. Ft. 2 carports, No smoking/ Umpqua Post, The World link, Large set of keys on Kadora Reliable, Efficient. pets. $900 + first/last. 1040 Com- theworldlink.com and Smart Lane. Call 541-756-6225 541-347-3095 or 541-543-0027. Rentals / Real Estate 2 mercial North Bend - 541-290-6989. Other Stuff Mobile. Please leave message 2 week - 6 lines, 700 Free Ads $45.00 Cozy 1 BR in safe, secure, quiet Best Ad - $12.00 area near lakes. Has nice yard, (includes a photo & boxing) - All free ads must fit the 701 Furniture laundry porch and storage shed. 6 lines - 3 week in The World, criteria listed below. Rentals / Real Estate 3 Pet? $525 + $550 security dep. Bandon Western World, They also include free photo. 7 ‘ Multi gray tone couch. 3 week - 6 lines, Check it out at 425 N Main then Umpqua Post, and The World Real Estate $55.00 call. 297-4796. $525 Good condition $69. link, theworldlink.com and Merchandise for Sale 500 541-888-2012 Smart Mobile. under $500 total. Rentals / Real Estate 4 For Rent 3 bed, 2bath. Appliances 4 lines - 1 week in The World, 501 Commercial 4 week - 6 lines, included, W/D hook ups, Garage, Bandon Western World, $59.95 Large yard. $850 Mo. Pets w/ dep. Umpqua Post, The World link, PUBLISHER’S NOTICE 541-759-4950 or 541-315-8018 theworldlink.com and Smart All real estate advertising in this All specials will appear in Mobiles. newspaper is subject to the Fair The World, Bandon Western For Rent:4 bed. 3 bath. $1250 mo. Housing Act which makes it illegal World, Umpqua Post, 2600 sf. Appliances included, W/D Found & Found Pets to advertise “any preference, limita- Wednesday Weekly, Online hooks up. Garage, Large yard. tions or discrimination based on 4 lines - 1 week in The World, & Smart Mobile. 541-759-4950 or 541-315-8018 Super Comfy Blue Couch race, color, religion, sex, handicap, Bandon Western World, All specials are category Smoke & Pet Free Home familial status or national origin, or Umpqua Post, The World link, specific. There are no refunds LEASE WITH OPTION. NEW studio 2 81x32 $100 541-606-9665 an intention, to make any such theworldlink.com and Smart on specials. story 900 sq ft., plus garage. Lake Mobile. preference, limitation or discrimina- 541-267-6278 front / ocean view. Covered RV with Beveled Glass Table & 4 Chairs tion.” Familial status includes chil- hook-ups. References 1155 13th st $250 obo dren under the age of 18 living with Port Orford. Call 208-263-9845 Lost & Lost Pets parents or legal custodians, preg- 541-606-9665 6 lines - 3 week in The World, nant women and people securing Bandon Western World, custody of children under 18. 609 Rooms for Rent Couch & Love Seat - Multi Colored Umpqua Post, and The World This newspaper will not knowingly with wood boarder $100. Call link, theworldlink.com and Rentals accept any advertising for real es- North Bend: Room for rent 541-888-3120 Smart Mobile. tate which is in violation of the law. 600 $400/month. Our readers are hereby informed Utilities included, Washer/Dryer Ethan Allen Sofa, that all dwellings advertised in this 601 Apartments and kitchen available. Sage/Grey Green, Excellent CLASSIFIEDS WORK! newspaper are available on an 1446 Sherman Ave. 541-808-0580 Condition, custom details, moving, equal opportunity basis. To com- FURNISHED 1 bdrm apt. Everyth- Let The World help you place offers considered. $475 plain of discrimination call HUD ing furnished except electricity. your ad. 206-972-0041 toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The $395/month, first/last/deposit. No 610 2-4-6 Plexes 541-269-1222 toll-free telephone number for the smoking/pets. Background check & references required. 541-888-3619. 72 in. Oak table with 2 hearing impaired is North Bend: One level, 3 bdrm, For Sale: leaves. Glider Rocker, Electric Fire Whirlpool Dryer, works great $100 1-800-927-9275. 1 bed 1 bath. Daylight Basement 1 bath. W/D hookups. Close to Place, Treadle Sewing Machine, 541-606-9665 Apt. over 800 sf. Fridge/Freezer, shopping & parks. $750/mo. + Drop leaf cutting table, Etagere. GET YOUR BUSINESS kitchen sink. Fully carpeted. own deposits. Storage unit. New Call 541-271-1868 after 4pm. fireplace. $450 mo. Pet w/ dep. carpet/paint. 415-459-2064. ADVERTISEMENT IN 541-759-4950 or 541-315-8018. 703 Lawn/Garden THE BULLETIN 2050 Meade St. North Bend. 2 bed 1 328 S. Wasson. 3 bed.. Hutch and Bookshelf bath. W/S/G pd. No pets/smoking. Ex- stove/fridge/drapes. Deck/ Fenced hand-crafted from antique Barn- BOARD TODAY!! 504 Homes for Sale tra large storage, inclosed carport. back yard. 2 car garage. W/G pd. Wood. Unique and well built. Will TOPSOIL DELIVERED to Bandon $600 mo. plus $750 sec. dep. Rent $645. Apply at 324 Ackerman. sell as set or separately. $300 $25 per yd, Coos Bay $29 per yd. 541-404-7499. 541-888-4762. 206-972-0041 541-551-0989. 2 bedroom, 1 bath in Coos Bay, 580 Schetter Ave. Refrigerator, range & dishwasher, storage. W/S/G paid. Coin-op laundry. $525/mo + $525 security deposit. 4 Bed, 2 bath, over 1600 sq.ft. NO Pets.Call 541-294-8808. New Kitchen. All New Flooring. Up- CallCall Michelle Valerie at at dated Bathrooms. New Fixtures. In a park like setting, Oversize Finished Garage. Bay Stove/Fridge/Drapes. W/D hook 541-269-1222 541-269-1222 ext.Ext.269 293 View. FSBO. 540 Pacific. ups. W/G pd. 2 bed. $410. Apply at $172,500. 541-297-5755 324 Ackerman. 541-888-4762

cial matter. just making money. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — 19) — People who are in a posi- One of the quickest ways to wear tion to help you might not do so out your welcome is to be dicta- if they think they are being torial.You must be pleasant at all SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 manipulated.To be effective, you times, even as you’re champing It’s quite possible for you to must be totally sincere. at the bit. become far more daring and PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) enterprising in the year ahead. — Beware of becoming so undu- —Your drive for accomplishment Provided you don’t become ly enamored with your own think- could cause you to manipulate overly foolish or reckless, your ing that it blinds you to much bet- your friends. Strive to keep a confidence could turn out to be a ter suggestions being offered by sense of perspective about what marvelous asset. experienced people. really counts in life. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ARIES (March 21-April 19) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- — Even if material conditions — Resist temptations to team up Dec. 21) — Overly aggressive are improving, it should not give with someone without knowing individuals could quickly turn you you license to be wasteful or what that person’s plans or off. If this happens, you can extravagant. You may later need intentions might be.You may not avoid confrontation by respond- all the money you could blow like his or her ideas, or else lack ing in a strong manner. today. the money to partake in them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 19) — Be careful not to respond There’s a good chance you — Someone who is sincerely too harshly in a public disagree- might be a shade too opinionat- interested in your welfare might ment between you and your ed for your own good. Although have some sage advice. Before mate. You as well as everyone you might feel that you’re making settling on a plan or making a else could end up very embar- an impression, it’s the wrong major decision, hear him or her rassed. way to do it. out. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) — Although you might take — If you’re not careful, you could — If you let another do a job for the time to carefully analyze a easily let the cat out of the bag you that you can easily handle situation, you could still make a regarding an important secret. yourself, you could regret it. Be bad judgment owing to a precon- Be extra mindful of not only what more self-reliant. ceived notion. Keep an open you say, but to whom. mind. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — MONDAY, JULY 15, 2013 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t allow an extravagant whim Several significant relation- — Even if asked, think twice to gain control of your wallet, ships can be established in the before getting involved in a prob- which could easily happen if year ahead with people who lem that a friend has brought on you’re palling around with a big work in your field. This could him- or herself. This situation spender whom you’re trying to have positive effects on your could be more tangled than it impress. social life, as well. appears. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CANCER (June 21-July 22) ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Usually, you have an appreci- — Just because you’re anxious — Even if you aren’t the one who ation for the virtues, abilities and to wrap up an important matter, starts an argument with a friend, desires of your friends. Today, there’s no reason to be rash or bite the bullet and do what you however, you might feel that your impulsive about it. Positive can to make amends, for the way of doing things is the only results should take precedence sake of the relationship. way. over speed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — — A friend might be willing to Dec. 21) — In your haste to pro- When it comes to a business help you out, but don’t press mote something that you care matter, don’t tip your hand pre- your luck by demanding it. Ask about, there’s a strong possibili- maturely. Keep your aces close nicely and be sure to show the ty you could leave out pertinent to the vest and don’t play them proper gratitude. information. Slow down a bit. until you’re sure you can win. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Get out, look around and do a 19) — Keep in mind that old — If you’re able, try to take a lot of comparison shopping adage: “A bird in the hand is breather from your workaday before making a major pur- worth two in the bush.” It could concerns and enjoy some of the chase. If you don’t, you’ll regret prove to be quite useful when wonderful things life has to offer. your haste. negotiating an important finan- There’s a lot more to living than

C M C M Y K Y K CC MM CC MM YY KK C8C8••TheThe World World • •Saturday, Saturday, July13,2013July 13,2013 YY KK 704 Musical Instruments 754 Garage Sales 754 Garage Sales 804 Hay/Seed 909 Misc. Auto 914 Travel Trailers Reedsport: ESTATE SALE Garage Sales HAY FOR SALE - $3. HONDAONDA WORLDWORLDRLD 1889 Hawthorne Ave. All garage sale ads includes Fri. & Sat. 9 - 4. Quality Items - 6 Per Bale - Buyer Pick-up Photos and must be person hot tub, oak dinning table, 4 Only 541-332-3381 classified in categories craftsman chairs, bin table, sm & 751 to 756 & 826 to 830 lg. church pew, 2 sofas, pie safe, oak dressers, wardrobe, 2 queen 805 Horses/Equine Good Ad - $12.00 beds, night stands, vintage sleds, $12,990$ 112,9902,,990 4 lines - 1 day in The World, sm. kitchen hutch, kitchen ware, HORSESHOEING Bandon Western World, pictures, lg. exercise equipment, 2005 Ford Explorer X LT Piano for Sale Umpqua Post, The World link, 4x4, 7 Passenger, Leather, Low Miles. washer dryer, rolling craftsman tool #B3351/714141 2005 24 1/2 Cougar 5th wheel, 1/2 ton $200 OBO U-Haul theworldlink.com and Smart box, gas powered tool, hand tools, towable, Immaculate! newly licensed, Call 541-297-7617 Mobiles. scrollsaw w/ stand,s.steel BBQ grill, Polar pkg, slide, awning, pull down s steel table, lawn mower, day/night shades, flat screen TV, Better Ad - $17.00 yard tools, and yard art. walk around Queen bed, AC, lots of 710 Miscellaneous (includes boxing) Hope 2 C U There! windows, Loaded. Non Smokers. 5 lines - 2 days in The World, 1 $$9,990 9,9909,,990 $14,950. 541-396-2630. 21” RCA w/remote control $19.00 day in Bandon Western World, 755 Market Basket TEJUN FOWLER Hoover Steam & Vac $29.00 both Umpqua Post, The World link, 2002 Honda Insight 7 days on theworldlink.com 541-297-5295 30K Miles, Auto. AUTO / VEHICLES / works good. 2 oil filled radiator type BLUEBERRIES. You pick. #B3336/001289 and Smart Mobile. heater $9.00 each. 541-888-2012 $1.20 lb. Big Bend Berries, [email protected] BOATS & TRAILERS Roseburg. 541-673-8767 All Auto ads must be classified ALL AND ANY scrap metal wanted. Best Ad - $20.00 808 Pet Care in categories 901 to 946 Pretty fast, super friendly, almost free (includes boxing) service, 541-297-0271. 5 lines - 1 week in The World, Good Ad - $12.00 Bandon Western World, Pet Cremation 3 lines - 1 week in The World, Double Decker Redwood Bird Umpqua Post, and The World $$10,99010,99010,,990 Bandon Western World, House. Must see to appreciate $50. 541-267-3131 link, theworldlink.com and Pets/Animals 2002 Ford Mustang G T Call 541-888-3120 Umpqua Post, The World link, Smart Mobile. Coupe, Auto, 52K Miles, One Owner. theworldlink.com and Smart 800 #3098A/226340 I will pick up & safely recycle your old 809 Pet Supplies Mobiles. computers, printers & monitors, CB, IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN!! 802 Cats HAY FOR SALE in Myrtle Point NB, CQ. No charge. 541-294-9107 The World’s Newspaper $3.00 in the field you pickup Better Ad - $15.00 PARKING LOT SALES 541-290-2003 3.00 (includes a photo) are back! Sell your stuff at our 1st 6 lines - 2 week in The World, huge sale of the year on $$11,99011,99011,,990 Bandon Western World, Saturday, July 27th. Umpqua Post, The World link, 2003 Jeep Renegade Liberty theworldlink.com and Smart Recreation/ Each space is $10 and your 33K Miles, V6, Auto, Well Equipped. fee will be donated to the Automobiles #13182B1/017311 Mobile. Sports 725 American Cancer Society’s Kohl’s Cat House Relay For Life. 900 Best Ad - $25.00 726 Biking Now is the time to get rid of your Adoptions on site. (includes a photo & boxing) stuff and help a great cause. 541-294-3876 901 ATVs 6 lines - 3 week in The World, 2 Landrider his & hers Bikes with hel- Call Nicole Weeks at Quad for sale. 2006 Suzuki 400L. Ex- Bandon Western World, mets. Like new. Have owners manual. 541-269-1222 ext. 283 LOST: Gray & White year old male cellent condition. $2500. Call $11,990$111,9901,990 Umpqua Post, and The World Sold together. 888-2265. $250.00 “Simple Simon” knows his name. $11,990$11,990 link, theworldlink.com and MYRTLE POINT: Garage Sale in BIG 541-662-0955 Walks with his head to the side. 1400 1999 G MC Sierra Ext Cab 4x4 Smart Mobile. ROUND STEEL BUILDING between SLE, 37K Miles, V8, Auto, PW & More. block in Englewood. Between Dakota #B3328/501108 729 Exercise Equipment mile marker 27 & 28. 14’ fishing boat & Washington 541-269-9462 903 Boats w/acc. 66 MGB, computer acc, many Weider Home gym. Double weight unique household items & art. Sat. BOAT FOR SALE. 1994 22’ Bayliner system/ Work all areas of your 10-4 /Sun. 12-4pm. 1766 HWY 42. 803 Dogs Cuddy Cab. Brand new galvanized body.$200!Oak table and chairs $125 trailer. Excellent shape, everything in- UTSMART UTSMART 541-756-5870 or 541-294-6008 NORTH BEND: GARAGE SALE cluded. $3500. Call 541-347-4809. Baby & toddler clothes, toys & furniture. Tons of female nursing $$12,990 12,99012,,990 uniforms size 12 to 18. Male YOUR YOUR 2008 Honda Accord E X O uniform jackets size XL to 46, and 4-Door, Nav System, Leather. O adult jewelry. Fri. 7/12 & Sat. 7/13 #B3353/149265 COMPETITIONOMPETITION Market Place 2541 Fir, North Bend C ! ! 750 AKC REGISTERED purebred Pug puppies! 3 male, ready to go 15-FT. CLASSIC RUNABOUT: ‘58 754 Garage Sales 07/28, puppy shots, wormed, vet OWENS,completely refurb! 35 HP Place your ad checked. $400 541-556-1971 Johnson. Runs great! New tires on $14,990$14,,990 Coos Bay: 525 Park Ave. Sat/Sun trailer. One owner. A BEAUTY! $2800 here and give 9-3pm. Yard Sale. Household spr- ZONTA CLUB OF COOS BAY OBO. Call 541-329-2046. MUST SEE! 2003 Toyota Highlander ing cleaning, house, children, furni- is having a Garage Sale on Sat. GET YOUR BUSINESS V6, Auto, Low Miles. 15’ GREGOR BOAT for sale. with 15 #B3313/569789 ture misc. 9am to 4pm. At the former your business TruNorth Building at 312 S. Broad- ADVERTISEMENT IN horse Honda electric start motor and way & Curtis in downtown CB trailer. $2400 OBO. 714-307-2603. Coos Bay: Estate Sale. 62254 Ol- THE BULLETIN ive Barber Rd. Fri/Sat, July 12 & the boost it 13th, 9-4pm. Dressers, sofa couch, BOARD TODAY!! piano, antique, stereo, washer & needs. Call dryer, books, household items, $$19,99019,99019,,990 clothes, linens, storage cabinets. 2001 Honda S2000 tables, electronics. Mens treasures. 36K Miles, Leather, Very Sharp! 541-269-1222 #B3287/008730

Coquille: Moving Sale, 340 N. Fol- som St. Monday- Friday,July 15- 1350 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay Ext. 269 19, 9-3pm. Electronics, computers, CallCall Michelle Valerie at at HondaWorld.com riding lawn mower, washer/dryer, 541-269-1222 ext. 293 541-888-5588 • 1-800-634-1054 for details camping supplies, lots of misc. 541-269-1222 Ext.269 items. Everything goes!

HWY 101 - 2001 N. BAYSHORE DR. • 1-877-251-3017 • WWW.COOSBAYTOYOTA.COM

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