C M C M Y K Y K TAMED DEBATE STATE CHAMPION Groups compromise on wolves, A10 Coquille shot putter tosses for title, B1

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THE FIGHT THAT WASN’T

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The Associated Press A collapsed section of the Interstate 5 bridge over the Skagit are an easy pick River is seen in an aerial view Friday.Part of the bridge collapsed Thursday evening,sending cars and people into the water when a an oversized truck hit the span, the Washington State Patrol for CB schools chief said.Three people were rescued from the water. BY THOMAS MORIARTY The World

Collapsed hile North Bend has ago- nized over the changes nec- W essary to accommodate all- Wash. bridge day kindergarten, its neighbor to the south is moving forward at full speed — and without apparent controversy. The Coos Bay School Board voted highlights last week to implement full-day kinder- garten. The decision comes on the heels of the board’s decision to return to a partial five-day school week. repair need Superintendent Dawn Granger said the kindergarten decision wasn’t cheap. BY EMILY THORNTON “The thing is, it’s a cost of The World $300,000,”Granger said. But to the district, the benefits are NORTH BEND — Drivers crossing the McCul- well worth that sum. lough Bridge have endured bridge renovation for the “We don’t even get three hours of past several years — in hope of avoiding the disas- instruction in the current model,” trous consequences of a bridge collapse. Granger said. The superintendent The inconvenience may be worth it. expects significant improvements in Although it is unclear what caused Washington reading and math. state’s Skagit River Bridge to collapse, the accident That’s important, Granger said, raises concern over whether the same could happen because those areas are tested heavily to local bridges such as the McCullough and Eastside starting in third grade. bridges. The McCullough Bridge has been undergo- Madison Elementary School ing a restorative process called cathodic protection, Principal Arlene Roblan said this is the which sends electric waves first time the district will have a dedi- through the metal to make it cated full-day program since she start- Inside rust-resistant. ed working here more than 20 years Read more on bridge “Bridges need ongoing ago. fallout. Page A6 maintenance that maintains “The closest we ever came to that the integrity of the bridge,”said was a few years ago we did a develop- Linda Johnson, spokeswoman mental kindergarten for students we By Lou Sennick, The World for Hamilton Construction Co., the company work- thought could benefit from being there Cindy George works with her afternoon kindergarten class at Blossom Gulch Elementary School ing on the McCullough Bridge. “Cathodic protection all day,”Roblan said. on Thursday.The group was coming up with suggestions for names and words for their own per- is one item that’s part of the bigger picture.” Mary-Margaret Stockert, a kinder- sonalized alphabet book. The number of times cathodic protection is need- garten teacher at Madison, said she also ed varies, Johnson said. doesn’t see any negatives to a full-day kindergarten for fall 2013. Roblan said her school is freeing up Hamilton conducts a range of treatments on kindergarten program. Why no uproar in Coos Bay? One space by re-employing a classroom bridges, including updating mechanical systems on “I’m so excited that we’ll have time apparent reason is that the change currently dedicated to professional Florence’s Siuslaw Bridge, rehabilitative work on do everything justice,”Stockert said. won’t disrupt families by forcing chil- development. Curry County’s Rogue River Bridge and new con- She said teachers currently have to dren to change schools. North Bend’s Linda Vickrey, principal at Blossum struction on the Shreveport Bridge, Johnson said. cram too many subjects into two-and- proposal involved putting the youngest Gulch Elementary School, said her The McCullough Bridge, completed in 1936, is a-half hours. grades in one school and intermediate school can accommodate the full-day almost 20 years older than the Skagit River Bridge, “We have to fit in writing and social grades in another. program simply by moving a few teach- whose Thursday collapse is under investigation by studies and math and P.E. and art,” Coos Bay made that move years ago, ers between classrooms. state and federal authorities. Stockert said. “It’s so frustrating.” for different reasons. Having reconfig- Though the plan seems to lack con- “We know at about 7 p.m., an oversized truck The absence of turmoil over the uration out of the way is one factor in troversy, some Coos Bay parents have struck the bridge,”said Mike Allende, spokesman for change in Coos Bay stands in sharp the smooth adoption of the full-day expressed concern about the longer the Washington Department of Transportation. contrast with North Bend, where pub- model, Granger said. school days. Kaylynn Thorsen wonders “We’re not sure exactly why the bridge went down. lic opposition prompted the school “The other piece of it is we have We’re still trying to investigate.” board this week to abandon full-day more room,”she said. SEE SCHOOL | A10 The Skagit Bridge passed inspections in August

SEE BRIDGE | A10 Something fishy about scales on airport terminal

I Recent construction shows signs of wear at North Bend airport

BY TIM NOVOTNY The World

NORTH BEND — After five years of salty air, the local airport termi- nal’s once blue-green steel shingles have taken on a yellowish hue, but airport officials appear to be work- ing on the problem. The chemically treated tiles were Contributed photo By Lou Sennick, The World The tiles on the outside of the Southwestern Oregon Regional Airport had blue and When it opened in July 2008, the airport terminal at Southwestern Oregon Regional attached to the Southwest Oregon green hues when they were first placed on the building.The airport board isn’t saying Airport sported steel tiles that glimmered in the sunlight.Now,those tiles are rusting from much about the tiles’dramatic change in color. the corners. SEE TILES | A10

Nuclear tensions What’s Up ...... Go! Sports ...... B1 Shirley Moore, Coos Bay T S S E Preston Gray, Albany D North Korea sends diplomat to A H L

D Police reports . . . . A2 Comics ...... C5

I China, possibly signaling a cool-

Gary Tanner, North Bend C T R E A S Showers

South Coast...... A3 Classifieds ...... C6 Miriam Heath, Myrtle Point O ing in nuclear ramp up seen E R N 61/52 W I recently. Page A9 D Opinion...... A4 Puzzles ...... C7 Obituaries | A5 O

F Weather | A10

C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K A2 •The World • Saturday, May25,2013 Y K South Coast City Editor Ryan Haas • 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local Thefts & Veterans, MHS students unite for program Mischief BY TIM NOVOTNY Peggy Bohannan, a mem- COOS COUNTY The World ber of the American Legion May 23, 8:17 a.m., suspicious male Auxiliary, has had numerous near ODOT site arrested for disor- COOS BAY — Marshfield family members serve in the derly conduct, milepost 1, state High School sent its stu- armed forces, including her Highway 42. dents into the Memorial Day husband, who served in the weekend with a powerful Army for 20 years. May 23, 9:00 a.m., pet cat shot message about the meaning Bohannan said the event with a pellet gun, 59700 block of of the holiday: Roderick Road. served an important purpose. “Think first of love each “Every generation there May 23, 10:23 a.m., unauthorized time you tell their story. It will be young men and women use of a motor vehicle, 95200 gives their sacrifice a name serving our country” she said. block of Wind Song Lane. and takes from war its glory.” “It’s important that they learn May 23, 4:13 p.m., tools, shovel, The message came from a about what that means before and generator found along road poem, written by Dr. Samuel they are asked to serve.” in the brush, Whiskey Run Lane. J. Hazo, inscribed on the Vietnam veteran John Hill entrance May 23, 6:55 p.m., investigation of said he came to the event to possible domestic assault, U.S. Busy stone of show support for all those Highway 101 and East Bay Road. the Penn- who have served. weekend sylvania “Veterans need to support Medal of NORTH BEND Find things to do each other because it’s a Honor family.” May 23, 6:31 a.m., unlawful entry this Memorial Memorial into motor vehicle, 1600 block of Day. Go!, Inside He also said it is important and print- for veterans to support com- Lincoln Street. ed on the By Lou Sennick, The World munity events like this one May 23, 7:32 a.m., vehicle ran- front of the event program. An honor guard from the American Legion leads the colors to the stage at Marshfield High School on and Saturday’s Memorial Day Students delivered the pro- sacked but nothing taken, 1800 Parade in Coos Bay. gram Thursday, during the Thursday morning during their Memorial Day Program honoring local veterans and Marshfield alumni who block of Grant Street. “This town supports veter- school’s fourth annual died in the Vietnam War. May 23, 2:04 p.m., man in vehicle ans and I salute Marshfield for Memorial Day program, warned for indecent exposure, being supportive of us,” Hill which also was open to veter- and have this day for those understand the sacrifice of the school’s Band of Pirates; a Connecticut Avenue and Monroe who died and sacrificed for people who came before spoken history of the Vietnam said after the program. “If Avenue. ans and the community. “I started this after becom- our freedom,” Marshfield them.” War presented by the AP U.S. they are going to the effort to May 23, 4:30 p.m., burglary to resi- ing principal, because I felt it Principal Greg Mulkey said. The event included musical History class; and a special do something like this, we dence, 3500 block of Ash Street. was important to remember “I just think it is so impor- performances from the MHS commemoration for the have to show up and support May 23, 11:41 p.m., man cited in tant for our young people to New Horizons singers and the alumni who died in Vietnam. them.” lieu of custody for criminal tres- pass, 2200 block of Newmark Avenue. Sex offender skips court date on fresh charges COOS BAY THE WORLD Judge Michael J. Gillespie week. court on June 13. May 23, 11:07 a.m., disorderly per- issued the warrant and set Each of the assault Hidey Crook, described son, Second Court Alley and POLICE COQUILLE — A Coos Bay security at $25,000. charges carries a 70-month as a person of interest in the Anderson Avenue. sex offender charged with a REPORTS Accused shooter minimum sentence under shooting, was arrested May May 23, 11:15 a.m., burglary, 700 litany of Oregon’s Measure 11 law, if faces new charge 9 on methamphetamine block of North Eighth Street. new sex each of second-degree and Housego is convicted. charges. She appeared in May 23, 11:25 a.m., criminal tres- crimes third-degree sexual abuse, COQUILLE — A Bandon Housego, 27, was picked court in support of Housego. missed his man charged with shooting up in Yreka County, Calif., pass, 200 block of South Second failure to report as a sex Coincidentally, the court date another man in the foot can on May 8. Street. offender, fourth-degree alleged shooting victim also Thursday add another Class A felony Judge Michael J. Gillespie May 23, 1:12 p.m., criminal mis- and now assault, sexual misconduct charge to his troubles. denied Housego’s request for had a court date Thursday on chief, 2000 block of Lindberg has a war- and contributing to the sex- James Housego has been release, based on the nature an unrelated incident. Avenue. rant out for ual delinquency of a minor. awaiting trial on a second- of his charges as well as alle- McNeil faces a probation May 23, 1:17 p.m., theft of televi- his arrest. Jeremiah Thomas, 27, was found degree assault charge, stem- gations that Housego eluded violation, but he was unable sion, 1600 block of Newmark Jeremiah Thomas guilty of first-degree sexual ming from the May 2 shoot- police in California. Bail is to appear in court because of Avenue. Lee Thomas Missed court abuse in 2005 and spent ing of Joseph McNeil. set at $250,00, meaning his wounded foot. His lawyer May 23, 2:24 p.m., drug activity, is being more than six years in Prosecutors added a first- Housego will need $25,000 requested a delay of his case 1000 block of South 10th Street. charged with three counts prison. degree assault charge, this to leave jail. He is next due in to June 21. Clarification Warbirds will land in NB

Missing ports NORTH BEND — Three Thirty-minute bomber A story Wednesday iden- World War II planes will visit flights are $425 per person. tified the ports of Bandon Southwest Oregon Regional P-51 training is $2,200 for 30 and Port Orford as shallow- Airport in June. minutes and $3,200 for an draft ports in need of federal A P-51 Mustang, a B-17 hour. GET THE dredging funds. Gold Beach, Flying Fortress and a B-24 Most of the flight is tax- Umpqua and Brookings have Liberator will be open for deductible. The show is part also been “zeroed out” for tours and even flights from 2 of the nonprofit Collins dredging funds for this fiscal to 5 p.m. June 10 and 9 a.m. Foundation. year. to 5 p.m. June 11 and 12. Tours For more information, are $12 for adults and $6 for call 800-568-8924 or visit Correction kids 12 and younger. www.cfdn.org. magazine Who’s House? Meetings th A Thursday headline mis- TUESDAY ular meeting. Publishing Monthly Beginning May 29 stated the venue of a legisla- Oregon Employer Council — 7:30 Coquille Rural Fire Protection Dis- tive hearing next week. A bill a.m., Employment Department, trict Board of Directors — 7 p.m., to reverse a ban on Native room 12, 2075 Sheridan Ave., fire hall, 89 W. Third St., Coquille; American mascots at Oregon North Bend; regular meeting. regular meeting. schools will have a hearing Lakeside City Council — 6 p.m., city Myrtle Point Planning Commission Realtors call your media consultant TODAY before a House committee. hall, 915 N. Lake Road, Lakeside; — 7 p.m., Flora M. Laird Memorial to feature your listings. 541-269-1222 Policy workshop. Library, 435 Fifth St., Myrtle North Bend City Council — 6 p.m., Point; regular meeting. We want to correct any city hall, 835 California St., North error that appears in The Bend; work session. WEDNESDAY World. To report an error, call Carlson-Primerose Special Road Oregon International Port of Coos our newsroom at 541-269- District — 7 p.m., Montalbanos’ Bay — 5:30 p.m., Port of Coos 1222 or email news@the- residence, 94520 Carlson Bay, conference room, 125 Central worldlink.com. Heights Lane, North Bend; reg- Ave., Coos Bay; budget meeting.

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C M C M Y K Saturday, May25,2013 • The World • A3 Y K South Coast City Editor Ryan Haas• 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local Orange Airport sweetens College credit on golf course Zone Learn the basics of cad- golf, the etiquette of golf and dying from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. how customer service plays Coos and Curry County June 1 and 2. a role in the caddying expe- motorists can expect traffic The Southwestern Oregon rience. Students will prac- delays at these road con- firefighting offer Community College course tice caddying techniques on struction projects this week, prepares students with an the Bandon Dunes Golf according to the Oregon understanding of the game Course. Department of Transporta- I airport officials say a reduc- thing to rest, I’m willing to of golf and the role of the For more information call tion and the Coos County City must accept tion in flights makes that fig- approve.” golf caddy. The class covers Community and Workforce Road Department: ure unaffordable. Last deal by May 31 or That statement drew a the rules and regulations of Development 541-888-7328 risk lost contract month, the city proposed a retort from board member COOS COUNTY $175,000 contract — $20,000 Helen Brunell Mineau, who I U.S. Highway 101, Mile- more than the airport board’s repeatedly opposed paying post 233.4 to 234.5, McCul- BY TIM NOVOTNY latest offer. any more than $75,000. lough Bridge rehab: Watch for The World This week’s 3-2 vote “Why would you reward intermittent weeknight lane reflected an ongoing division bad behavior?” she asked. closures across the bridge. NORTH BEND — With within the airport board The board’s vice chair- Watch for flaggers. The speed time almost up, airport offi- itself. man, John Briggs, also CONTACT THE NEW SPAPER limit on the bridge is reduced cials say they’re sending the “Clearly this board is CornerofFourth Street& CommercialAvenue,CoosBay objected to the extra $10,000. P.O.Box18 4 0 ,CoosBay,OR 97420 to 35 mph. Drive with cau- city their final offer on a fire split,” board member Mike He and Mineau voted against protection contract. If the Lehman said, just before 541-269-1222 or800-437-6397 tion. The sidewalk on the east Lehman’s motion. Chairman © 2013 Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. two sides can’t agree this making his motion for the (northbound) sidewalk will be Joe Benetti, participating by News department time, airport leaders say $10,000 increase. “There is closed until September. phone, voted along with Editor Clark Walworth x 251 clark.w a lw o r th @ th e w o rld lin k.c o m I U.S. Highway 101, Mile- they’ll train their own per- value in partnering with the sonnel to handle emergen- city of North Bend. Our job is Lehman and Barton to extend Localnew s Ryan Haas x 239new s@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m post 234-238, North Bend to Sports John Gunther x 241 sports@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m cies. to get planes in and out. We the offer. Coos Bay paving, sidewalks The offer comes with a Community events Beth Burback x 224 events@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m and traffic signals: This proj- After a peppery discussion ought to stay out of fire serv- Obituaries Am anda Johnson x 233 obits@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m on Thursday, Coos County’s ice.” May 31 deadline. If the city ect will replace sidewalks in doesn’t accept the offer by Photo Lou Sennick x 264 tw p h oto @ th e w o rld lin k.c o m several areas along U.S. High- airport board voted 3-2 to Fellow board member Jon Advertising offer North Bend $145,000 Barton said losing the pro- then, board members said way 101 in Coos Bay-North Advertising sales m anager Adeline Fish e r x 278 adeline.fish e r@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m for one year of fire protection tection of the North Bend the airport employees will Bend during the winter and Classifie d a d s 541-267-6278 th ew o rld class@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m service, plus $10,000 to help firefighters wouldn’t be a take over firefighting after spring. Traffic signals will be Legalads 541-267-6278 w orldlegals@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m pay for firefighter training. catastrophe, but he too sees the current contract runs replaced at four intersections Delivery The current contract, advantages in partnering out. in North Bend this spring. Circulation director Cindy Raw lings x 248 cindy.raw lings@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m which expires June 30, pays with the city. The North Bend City Custom erservic e Jeannine Brock x 247 jeannine.brock@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Four miles of U.S. Highway the city $192,000 a year, but “If $10,000 would put this Council will meet Tuesday. 101, from McCullough Bridge Publisher Jeff Precourt x 265 jeff.p re c o u rt@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m in North Bend to Fir Street in Production M anager Dan Gordon dan.gordon@ th e w o rld lin k.c o m Coos Bay, will be repaved during the summer. Watch Dispose of unwanted medications Hom e DeliverySubscription rates:EZ Pay:$11.75 per m onth orAnnualpre-pay $158. for intermittent daytime lane M ailDeliverySubscription rates:EZ Pay:$15 per m onth,Annualpre-pay $180 . Please note th a t hom e delivery ofourThanksgiving Day edition willbe priced ata pre m ium ra te of$1.50. and shoulder closures along Coos Bay citizens can now Ave. The drop-off point placed in the box include Hom e delivery subscribers willsee a re dution in th e ir subscription length to offsetth e pre m ium ra te. U.S. Highway 101 between dispose of their medicinal allows citizens to dispose of needles, bio-hazardous Lombard and Washington. trash at the prescription pill prescriptions and over-the- THE WORLD(S S N 10 6 2 -8 4 9 5 ) is p u b lis h e d M o n d a y th ro u g h materials, lancets, mercury Thursday,and Saturday,by Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co. Pedestrians should watch for drop-off point located in the counter drugs that are sidewalk closures. Watch for lobby of the Coos Bay Police expired or unneeded. products, electronic glucose POSTM ASTER Send address changes to nighttime — 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Department, 500 Central Items that should not be monitors, and illegal drugs. T h e W o rld , P .O . B o x 18 4 0 , C o o s B a y, O R 9 7 4 2 0 -2 2 6 9 . — lane closures along U.S. Highway 101 and side streets between Stanton Avenue and Florida Avenue due to drainage work. Community Health CURRY COUNTY I U.S. Highway 101, Mile- Education Calendar post 307-311, slide repair and paving: Motorists should expect intermittent lane clo- June 2013 sures until the end of the month. Watch for flaggers and traffic control devices. Unless otherwise noted classes are held at BAY AREA HOSPITAL or the “CHEC” (Community Health Educati on Center) 3950 Sherman Avenue, North Bend • Classes are FREE unless otherwise noted. For more information call 541-269-8076 or visit www.bayareahospital.org I U.S. Highway 101, Mile- post 337, slide repair: At the south end of Myers Creek One-Hour Stop Tobacco Use Clinic Bariatric Surgery Support Group Road — near U.S Highway Diabetes Day Clinics, Every 1st & 2nd Wednesday, 2nd Tuesday, 7:00 – 8:00 pm, North Bend 101, Milepost 307 — watch for Noon – 1:00 pm Medical Center, upstairs conference room Evening Clinics, Every 3rd & 4th Call 541-267-5151 x1360 for more weekday lane closures with Education… Wednesday, 5:30 – 6:30 pm information. traffic controlled by flaggers Call 541-269-8076 for more information. Come hear about weight loss surgery and be inspired. until the end of the month. CHEC Be smoke free in 2013! Instruction & support can I U.S. Highway 101, Mile- help you quit for good this time! Nicotine Anonymous Diabetes Self-Management Program post 339-340, Pistol River Every Wednesday, 5:30 – 6:30 pm, Alano For dates and times and more information 1 ® Club, 1836 ⁄2 Union Ave, North Bend Bridge rehabilitation: U.S. call 541-266-7928. Look Good…Feel Better Highway 101 is limited to a 1st Monday. By appointment only. Call Call 541-271-4609 for more information. New classes start each month. A doctor’s referral is Only requirement to attend is the desire to quit. single lane of traffic at Pistol required. Cost of the class is covered by most 541-269-8158 for more information. insurance plans. Scholarships are also available. Trained cosmetologists teach beauty techniques to River. A temporary signal will help combat appearance-related side effects of The following 3 groups are offered provide traffic control. Blood Pressure & Diabetes cancer treatment, such as skin changes & hair loss. at the Nancy Devereux Center, Expect brief delays. Watch Participants receive over $200 worth of top-of-the-line 1200 Newmark Avenue, for flaggers and message Screening at Bay Area Hospital cosmetics. Every Thursday Blood Pressure Check Call 541-888-3202 for boards. 9:00 - 11:30 am - Spruce Room (BAH), more information. I OR 255 — Carpenterville Diabetes Screening every 4th Thursday, Moving Forward: Total Joint Pre- Highway — Milepost 345, 9:00 - 10:00 am, Surgery Education *Dual Diagnosis Anonymous* road repair: Watch for lane 6-8 hour fasting required including no coffee or tea or 2nd & 4th Monday, 1:00 - 3:00 pm and call for information closures. Traffic will be con- 2 hours after the start of breakfast. every 3rd Tuesday, 5:30 – 7:30 pm. Call 541-269-8076 to register. *NAMI Family to Family Support trolled by flaggers as needed. This class will help you better prepare for the effects For more information, visit Diabetes Talk Group Group* 1st & 3rd Thursday, 3:00 - 4:00 pm of total-joint surgery & after home care. Wednesdays, 3:00 – 5:00 pm www.TripCheck.com or The continued support you need to balance good This group is to support family & friends who have a www.co.coos.or.us/Depart- diabetes self-care. Talking Back: Laminectomy, loved one with some form of a mental illness. ments/RoadDepartment.aspx. Cervical & Spinal Fusion Pre- Diabetes Review Surgery Education *Anxiety & Depression Every 1st Tuesday, Noon – 1:30 pm. 2nd & 4th Monday, 3:30 - 5:30 pm and Support Group* A MINUTE Find out what is new in diabetes care. Topic: Kidney Care every 3rd Thursday 5:30 – 7:30 pm Call Mondays, 12:30-1:30 pm, 541-269-8076 to register. A support group for anxiety, panic, & depression. MESSAGE This class will help you better prepare for the effects of laminectomy, cervical & spinal fusion surgery & Community Meal Wellness after home care. Weekly Community Meal at First United Methodist Church From Classes… South Coast Striders Every Saturday, 11:00 am – 1:00 pm. 123 NORM CHEC Registration: None, but visit website for Ocean Blvd SE, Coos Bay RUSSELL details on length of walk and preparation Call 541-267-4410 for more information. Didgeridoo Club information. In these uncertain times you may need support in Every Thursday except 3rd Thursday, www.coostrails.com finding resources. Please feel welcome to attend. 3:30 – 4:00 pm. 490 N. 2nd, Coos Bay. June 9, Oregon Coast Trail & Strider’s Picnic. June Free or chosen donation. Summer Call 541-267-5221 for more information 22, Sawmill & Tribal Trail to Clamboree This weekend begins the summer Free classes and practice that strengthens breathing weeks of stepping out of our routines ability, and lessens snoring and sleep apnea. Coos Bay Stroke Support Group Moms Program… and enjoying the sun, and times of 3rd Tuesday, 3:30 – 4:30 pm, 490 N. 2nd St, relaxation. The winters can be long Train Your Brain Coos Bay. Call 541-267-5221 for more Bay Area Hospital and the clouds can seem to be almost Every Tuesday in July 6:00 - 8:00 pm information. Call 541-269-8258 a blanket of gray that refuses to move To register or for more information call: This group offers speakers & support for patients, on. 541-266-7927 family & friends to assist in living with the challenges to register. One thing I enjoy about this time A series of four classes that one can start attending any of stroke. of year is to see the changes that time. Attend this workshop to learn proven methods to help conquer chronic pain, anxiety, and depression. Breastfeeding Support Group often occur in the hearts of people Alzheimer/Dementia Education & Please Call 541-269-8258 for more after being so long cooped up in the Support Meeting Stress Reduction with “Mindfulness” information. house. People seem to see life as 3rd Thursday, 1:00 – 2:30 pm Open to all women wanting support and information being a little more fun than in the Tuesday, July 16, 6:00 – 8:00 pm Call 541-290-7508 for more information. To register or for more information call about breastfeeding. Sponsored by the Coos County past months. Maybe it’s because the Come learn & share with others living with Alzheimer’s. 541-266-7927. Breastfeeding Coalition sun is shining a little more radiantly, Learn proven “Mindfulness” approach to restore hope, or maybe it has to do with all the well-being & relaxation lost through illness, pain & Parkinson’s Support Group Labor Epidural Class colorful plants and flowers that difficult times. 2nd Wednesday, 1:30 – 3:00 pm. Baycrest Monday, June 3, 6:30 – 7:30 pm spring forth from their winter sleep. Village, conference room, 3959 Sheridan RN from Labor and Delivery discusses Epidurals & God created the four seasons and Living Well Workshop Ave., North Bend. Call 850-207-1469 for the why, how & when they are used. each one has a purpose. So too, God Meets once a week for 6 weeks. For dates more information. created you and you have a purpose. of upcoming workshops call 541-751-2417 Come learn & share with others living with Parkinson’s. Infant Safety and CPR That purpose transcends everything It covers practical skills to improve life while living Monday, June 10, 6:30 – 8:30 pm you do. It takes precedence over with chronic conditions such as arthritis, asthma, heart Cancer Treatment Support Group This class covers various safety topics for infants through being a mother or father, an or kidney disease, diabetes, and chronic pain. Mondays, 9:00 – 11:00 am, Counseling & one year old, including car seats, pets, child proofing, employee and your own personal Bereavement Education Center, avoiding germs & SIDS. Also covers infant CPR. well being. That for which you were TaiChi for Better Balance 1620 Thompson Road, Coos Bay. Call 541- created was to have a relationship Tuesdays and Thursdays, 2:00 pm. – 3:00 269-2986 for more information. One Day Child Birth Education with God. That doesn’t interfere with pm. Hearthside Center, 2625 Koos Bay For those who have, or have had, cancer and those Sunday, June 23, 10:00 am – 3:00 pm your responsibilities, but it does give Blvd, Coos Bay. For more information and who care for them. Comprehensive information on stages of labor and what you do more meaning. registration call Melissa, 850-207-1469. comfort measures. Tour included. Comfortable So enjoy your summer and while Initial cost is $50.00, ask about incentive refund. MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Support Group clothing and pillow are a must. doing so, give honor to God. Come learn gentle motion that can improve your 3rd Wednesday, 2:00 – 4:00 pm Come worship with us Sunday. strength and balance. Call 541-294-3690 for more information. Big Brother/Big Sister Class Caring and sharing in a friendly atmosphere. Monday, June 24, 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm Body Awareness Class by Kim Anderson Brothers & sisters-to-be, ages 3 to 10, learn about CHURCH OF CHRIST Every Monday & Thursday, 10:00 – 11:00 am. their new sibling, practice holding & diapering baby Call 541-756-1038 for more information. Epilepsy Support dolls, & watch a short video during this fun, fast- 2761 Broadway, North Bend, OR Call 541-756-7279 for more information. 541-756-4844 Gentle exercises focusing on breathing, balance, and posture. paced class. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M A4 • The World • Saturday, May25,2013 Y K Y K

Editorial Board Jeff Precourt, Publisher Ryan Haas, City Editor Opinion Clark Walworth, Editor Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor theworldlink.com/opinion Graduation, like life, takes courage

Cheers It is that time of year again. myself that I was not going to my first (or In the months before I finished law Some years ago, I was invited to speak at second or third or fourth) choice college, all school, when I was struggling to finish the graduation ceremonies of a liberal arts of which rejected me. As it turned out, it was what I started, when I was living on my college. Later, many in the audience told me fine. As it turned out, it “bursar’s card” because I literally didn’t they expected a very political speech. Some was the last time I remem- have a dime, I found a wonderful psychia- Jeers of them were relieved; others were disap- ber my family happy trist who told me to read a book called pointed. I don’t do politics at graduation. together. Why didn’t I “Adaptation to Life.”It was a serious study Graduation is about life. enjoy it more? by some long-ago college cohort to deter- & My high school graduation was OK. I gave It’s easy to think every- mine who found happiness and success in a speech. My family was there, intact, prob- one around you knows just life. And the conclusion (and the reason the ably as happy as they ever were (But did I where they’re going. wise doctor recommended it) was that Wear a poppy know?). We went out for Chinese food after- Maybe they think they do, what mattered most was not the hand you ward. but they’re probably SUSAN were dealt, but how you played it, and that Cheers to the memory of College graduation was not so great. I’d wrong. If someone had “adapting” to life was more important than ESTRICH those who died in defense been raped 36 hours before. My father didn’t asked me back when I anything else. come because I didn’t have a ticket for his graduated from law school Columnist When I speak at graduations, that is of America. As we watch wife. He said he was sick, but I knew the (by mail) what I would not what I say. Do your best. Adapt. Life is parades, light truth. We had bagels at my sister’s after- be, I quickly would have told them two about change; living well means adapting barbecues or ward. My father bought me a gift that he things: I won’t be an academi. (“Those who to change. Your first job will not be your head to camp- kept in the trunk of his car, but then some- can do, do; those who can’t teach.”) And I last. Your first love may not last. You will one stole his car, and the gift was gone. certainly will never be a partner in a big law win some and lose some. You will fall down grounds, let’s all I didn’t go to my law school graduation. firm. and get kicked. You will be treated unfairly. be mindful of My father died a few months before. I was And guess what? I’m an academic and a It happens to everyone. It’s what happens their sacrifice — and of already working and didn’t have the money partner in a big law firm. next that matters. young Americans who even for a plane ticket. Besides, the whole idea of It’s easy to think you’re the only one “Success is not final, failure is not fatal,” it seemed too sad. whose father didn’t come, who isn’t head- said Winston Churchill. “It is the courage to today are putting them- Graduation can be very hard. ing for a fancy dinner, who doesn’t have a continue that counts.” selves in harm’s way on our Here is what I know. job and a life all lined up. You aren’t. If Life requires courage, when you’re young behalf. It’s easy to forget how lucky you are. I everyone around you looks happier than and when you’re old. should have had more fun at my high school you, it may be that they’re just acting. Or Congratulations. graduation. I should have had a truly won- maybe they’re counting their blessings. Susan Estrich is a lawyer and professor in Move it along derful time. I remember feeling sorry for Or maybe you should. California. Cheers to the nation’s new energy secretary, Ernest Moniz, if he meets his pledge to move quickly on reviewing natural gas exports. Proposals such as Coos Bay’s Jordan Cove have simmered for years. Let’s wrap it up. The wheel deal Young Adam Goeken took not one but two girls to the Lake Oswego High School prom. But the school had booked a sec- ond-story venue with no elevator. Adam and his wheelchair couldn’t get in. We’ve had the Americans with Disabilities Act for what — 23 years? Jeers. Splitsville Cheers to the Salvation Army and Coos Bay officials for a new firewood program. Public Forum Downed timber from parks will warm the homes Atheists aim to restrict atheism and secularism in the public of low-income domain. What they don’t tell you is that Write to us religious freedom they lose a lot of these cases. seniors. (And No one has the right to freedom from reli- The World welcomes letters from readers. Please So, the militant atheists aren’t content to splitting it will warm the gion at the expense of freedom of religion. observe these standards: wait for whatever legal process to accom- All lands not privately owned are public volunteers who pitch in. plish their agenda. Some individuals of their I Use your real name. lands, which belong to the public; and “we Call 541-888-5202 to help.) ilk decided, instead, to deface the Vietnam I 400 words maximum. the people” are the public. As a Christian War memorial at Mingus Park. I Include your address and daytime phone num- The atheists continually whine that the who pays taxes, I am a part of that public, ber for verification. and the concept that my religious exercise Bad behavior presence of any religious symbol in a public I No defamation, vulgarity or business com- place is unconstitutional, illegal, exclusion- should be confined — opposite of free — to plaints. Did truck drivers actually my home and my church is about as uncon- ary and, furthermore, offensive. Well, com- I No poetry or religious testimony. harass the Coquille police mitting vandalism against private or public stitutional as it gets. We generally print every letter that meets these chief — and her property is against the laws of all 50 states, Shame on whoever defaced the Vietnam War Memorial; and if the veterans decide to guidelines. Send yours to [email protected], daughter — as is the desecration of specific religious symbols, or targeting specific groups, and I fight for the right to have the memorial in or P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, 97420. because of vig- am offended. the park, I’ve got a $20 bill set aside for any orous traffic Is this just some more of the bullying tac- fundraising effort they start. God bless the enforcement? tics to force the removal of a memorial that USA and our veterans this Memorial Day. for pedestrians only. Bonnie Smith There’s no proof, but that’s was placed, by permission, not A bicyclist encounters a pedestrian on the “establishment,” in the park in 1972? Did Coos Bay the allegation. Jeers to any sidewalk and doesn’t stop or move out of the any of these complainers erect or contribute way. She/he just continues to ride and driver (truck or otherwise) money or discussion toward any memorial Go pedal on the street, expects the pedestrian to jump out of the who feels too important to in Mingus Park for our brave military? where bicycles belong way. If my aunt was to do that she would be follow the rules. The Freedom From Religion Foundation in the hospital. She wants to walk for exer- mainly targets cities and groups that lack As the sun comes out, bicyclists are out cise, but with her two knee and hip replace- funds to fight back against their misuse of and about enjoying the warm weather. Bicy- Capitol idea the court system for such frivolous lawsuits. clists are riding on the sidewalks and endan- ments, she is afraid to take the risk. They seek to prohibit that which Congress gering pedestrians’ lives. They should be I think the law about bicyclists riding on Congress could use some cannot, the constitutional right of free — following the law and riding on the road. the road, and not the sidewalks, should be people like the late Sen. unconfined, not subject to government reg- A bicycle is nothing more than a human- enforced. ulation — exercise of religion in order to powered vehicle. This is why bicyclists are Crystal Morris Mark Hatfield establish their exclusionary belief system of supposed to ride on the street. Sidewalks are Coos Bay these days: prin- cipled, practical and willing to stand up to his Kudos own party. Maybe a pro- posed statue of Hatfield in the U.S. Capitol will prod Thanks for helping vets event to connect veterans with the benefits College; Commission on Children and Fam- his successors. Cheers. and services they have earned. ilies; Dutch Bros.; Big Foot Beverage; The during Stand Down If you would like to donate a variety of World; Jump 4 Fun; Roto Rooter; Les’ Sani- hygiene items, or make a financial donation, tation; Coquille Indian Tribe; Confederated Stand Down organizers would like to please call 541-751-8518, or visit www.Coos- Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw What do you think? thank the Bay Area Hospital Community BayStandDown.org. Indians; Boys and Girls Club; Department of Foundation and Wal-Mart’s Local Giving The World welcomes letters. Heather Partipilo Human Services; Coos Bay Fire Department; Program for their valuable grants that will Coos Bay Bay City Ambulance; Oregon Coast Culinary Email us at support this year’s all-volunteer veterans [email protected]. Institute; The Pottery Company; First Stu- outreach event on Aug. 16. Stand Down has Many organizations dent; 4-H OSU Extension; South Coast been fortunate to receive, and is very pleased Running Club; South Coast Head Start; to acknowledge, the additional financial made Fun Day possible Umpqua Bank; Sterling Bank; Oregon Coast Remembering support from 4 Spirits Distillery, Honda Women’s Safety & Resource Center’s Community Action; Bay Area Hospital; World, West Coast Contractors, Gib’s RV, Child Abuse Intervention Center thanks North Bend High School’s Interact Club and the fallen E.L. Edwards Realty II, ORCCA, Cedar Elec- contributors to the 10th annual Family Fun Key Club; Maslow Project; Happy Little tric, Cash & Carry, Grocery Outlet, Ken Day with Run for the Kids: Horses; Friends of Public Health; Waxer’s U.S. military death tolls Ware, Bandon Dunes and North Bend Lanes. NW Natural; Coos Bay Lions Club; city of Surf & Skate; Fitness Zumbatomic; Farr’s in Afghanistan as of Friday: Donations support services and tangible Coos Bay; K-Dock Radio and Bay Area Teen True Value; and Gibson Graphics. goods for the homeless, disadvantaged and Idol; Oregon Department of Fish and Sue Thornton and Jessica Lowry 2,091 needy veterans at Stand Down — which is an Wildlife; Southwestern Oregon Community Coos Bay C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Saturday, May25,2013 • The World • A5 Y K Obituaries and News of the West Primer Damage reported needed from 5.7 quake on dating GREENVILLE, Calif. (AP) about 9:30 p.m. Thursday. — Residents in rural north- Electricity has since been game rules eastern California assessed restored. damage to their homes and At least three houses had DEAR ABBY: I’m a 21- businesses Friday from a moderate damage including year-old nursing student in magnitude-5.7 earthquake, collapsed chimneys and college. I’m a “people per- one of the strongest temblors cracked plaster. County offi- son” and everyone says I’m to hit the densely forested cials said the total damage easy to talk to. According to region in decades. isn’t yet known because my friends, I am pretty, The quake centered near many homes in the area are Greenville downed chimneys seasonal and unoccupied. smart, funny, etc., but I have The Associated Press never had a boyfriend. and sent items tumbling Hagwood added super- Fir Grove Elementary School fourth grader Brayden Corey,right,and grandmother Gayle Thomas of Roseburg from grocery store shelves markets and other stores I was extremely sick share a moment Friday at the grave of Jackie Thomas, Brayden’s grandfather and Gayle’s husband at the throughout high school and when it hit shortly before 9 “had a lot of things come off Roseburg National Cemetery.Jackie Thomas served in the Marine Corps and died in 2010. during my early college years, p.m. Thursday. It also rup- the shelves.” and spent a lot of time in and tured a tank that supplies Susan Shephard and her out of the hospital. I missed residential drinking water, husband, Alan Shephard, not only a lot of schooling, leaving 300 people under a who run the Quail Lodge at but also learning some of the Forest road plan on shelf boil advisory until further Lake Almanor near the epi- basic social skills most peo- notice. center,said they were watch- ple my age have mastered “Without question, it’s ing “The Hunger Games” on when it comes to dating. It LA GRANDE (AP) — A most expensive public univer- the strongest quake I’ve ever TV when the whole building has been only during the last year after the U.S. Forest STATE sity, the University of Oregon, felt here,” Plumas County started shaking. couple of years that I have Service shelved a plan to would pay nearly $10,000 in Sheriff Greg Hagwood said. “All of a sudden things been healthy enough to even close thousands of miles of DIGEST tuition and fees next academ- “It was very unsettling, and started falling off the consider dating, and now I roads in the Wallowa-Whit- ic year. it lasted long enough to cre- shelves, mirrors fell off the have no clue what to do. man National Forest in University students Police arrest teen, ate a measure of anxiety.” wall, vases fell down to the I am naturally friendly and northeastern Oregon, the Despite the damage, no floor, everything started sometimes guys I’m NOT plan remains in limbo. face tuition hikes seize explosives injuries have been reported. crashing,” Susan Shephard interested in think I’m flirting The Baker City Herald PORTLAND (AP) — Stu- ALBANY (AP) — Authori- The earthquake was felt in told the Redding Record- with them. However, when I reports there may be no dents attending Oregon’s ties say they arrested a 17- Reno, Nev., about 100 miles Searchlight. “It felt like the try to flirt with a guy, it never change in the forest’s road seven public universities can year-old West Albany High south; as far away as San end of our world.” works. I don’t know what I’m management until 2016. expect to pay about 5 percent School student at his father’s Francisco, 230 miles south- The epicenter was not far doing wrong, and my friends The plan led to protests. more next year. home Thursday after receiv- west; and in Oregon. About from High Desert State all gave me different advice. Residents said closures would A state Board of Higher ing information he planned four dozen aftershocks have Prison in Susanville, but Do you have any tips for me, hinder four-wheelers, hunt- Education committee voted to detonate a bomb at a been reported, including a wardens reported no power Dear Abby, on how to let a guy ing and firewood cutting. It unanimously Friday to for- school. magnitude-4.9 temblor that outages or damages to the know I’m interested? — LOS- was withdrawn after a month. ward proposed tuition Albany police Capt. Eric struck early Friday. facility or its operations, said ING THE DATING GAME IN The Forest Service says its increases to the full board for Carter says police found at Pacific Gas & Electric said Jonathan Parsley, a FLORIDA next step will be to draw up review at its June meeting. least two explosive devices at about 660 customers lost spokesman for the California DEAR LOSING: Yes. Be more accurate maps of the Under the recommenda- the home of the teenager’s power on the southwestern Department of Corrections your outgoing, friendly self roads. tions, students at the state’s mother about a mile away. edge of Lake Almanor at and Rehabilitation. with everyone. Don’t be afraid to smile and make eye contact. That’s the DEAR way you let ABBY others Obituaries know you’re interested. Preston “Pete” Gray repair shop local radio station. He later and later Gray’s Home Fur- Creek, Wash., Mary Gray of The prob- April 27, 1915 - April 23, 2013 to hone his added appliances and furni- nishings and eventually Seattle, Wash., and Sally lem with skills. He ture to his shop and eventu- Avalon Furniture were cor- Pickett of Albany; son, Preston “Pete” Gray,97,of attended ally broadened to add furni- nerstones of the downtown Richard Gray of Albany; four “trying” to Albany died April 23, 2013, at flirt is that it Oregon ture stores in Myrtle Point, community for many years. grandchildren; and two great Timberview Care Center. State Uni- Central Point and Eugene. A Pete was an avid golfer, grandchildren. can come Pete was born April 27, 1915, across as versity off downturn in the economy first at Coos Country Club, Pete’s wife, Jean, passed in Kingsburg, Calif., to Pre- and on for forced Pete and Jean to the and then at Springhill Coun- away in 2002. a wkward ston P. and Mary (Cook) JEANNE and aggres- Pete Gray six years, mid-valley where Pete try Club. He loved playing At the family’s request, no PHILLIPS Gray. studying worked as a traveling sales- bridge with family and services are planned. sive, which Pete graduated in 1932 can either engineering man in Corvallis. Pete’s friends, gardening, and was a Contributions may be from Marshfield High School and physics. desire to own his own busi- lifelong ham radio enthusi- made to Love, Inc. in care of bring you in Coos Bay where he dis- the wrong kind of attention Pete married Jean ness again led him to open a ast. He loved spending time Fisher Funeral Home, 306 covered a passion for radios Reynolds of Corvallis April furniture store in Corvallis, with his family and friends, SW Washington St., Albany, or scare a man off. and communications. Pete DEAR ABBY: My husband 29, 1939 and worked in sales, and opening additional visiting with people and OR 97321. completed trade school in then together they moved to stores in Philomath, regaling them with his sto- Online condolences for the and I have been married 38 Oakland, Calif., and years. He doesn’t drink, Coos Bay where he opened a Lebanon and two stores in ries. family may be posted at returned to Coos Bay and radio repair business and Albany.Originally Rix Furni- Pete is survived by daugh- www.fisherfuneralhome.com smoke, do drugs or chase volunteered at a local radio women. He’s a good guy.But ... worked as an engineer for a ture in downtown Albany ters, Judy Jenkins of Mill and www.theworldlink.com. Twenty years ago we stopped giving each other gifts on all occasions because Patricia Ann Weingart crossword puzzles, watching Shirley Neal Moore project where help was Brian Neal; as well as many he didn’t like shopping for Jan. 29, 1935 - May 13, 2013 movies, TV shows and the May 6, 1930 - May 22, 2013 needed. In 2010, she was nieces and nephews. me. I let him off the hook and news with her husband. She honored with the Library Shirley requested memo- Patricia Ann (Edwards) Private cremation rites said I didn’t really mind. also traveled around Oregon Living Legend award which rial contributions be made to Weingart, of Reedsport, was were held for Shirley Neal However, on his birthday I with her husband and to recognized her “significant Friends of the Coos Bay Pub- born Jan. 29, 1935, in Birken- Moore, 83, of Coos Bay at take him to his favorite England, Switzerland, Italy, contribution to the library’s lic Library, c/o Coos Bay seafood restaurant and bake head, England to Leslie Ocean View Memory Gar- development.” In addition to Public Library, 525 Anderson Charles and Annetta (Good- Germany and Hawaii. dens in Coos Bay. There will him his favorite cake. My Patricia is survived by her her library work, she com- Ave., Coos Bay, OR 97420. win) Edwards. She passed be a private family service at Arrangements are under birthday gets forgotten. husband of 56 years, Henry mitted many hours to com- away May 13, 2013, in Reed- a later date. piling data and educating her the care of Coos Bay Chapel, There is a special dessert Junior Weingart of Reedsport; that I love that is found only sport. Shirley was born May 6, extended family about their 541-267-3131. sister, Moira Meek of Over- at a bakery across town. I Patricia 1930, at Stayton, to William history, which resulted in Friends and family are ton, Hampshire, England; have told him for the past 10 was raised in Wallace Neal and Veda Mae bound publications we have encouraged to sign the online years how much I’d love that Birkenhead daughter and spouse, Dianne (Scott) Neal. She died May all been privileged to have on guestbook at www.coos- dessert for my birthday. He and attend- and Dan Fowlkes of Missoula, 22, 2013, of ovarian cancer at our shelves. She also was a bayfh.com and www.the- has never once bought it for ed Trinity Mont.; grandchildren, Matt home in Coos Bay. beautiful seamstress, worldlink.com. me. I feel it’s like he’s telling Street Weingart of San Diego, Calif., She was married from enjoyed a variety of hand- me I’m not worth the time or School in Katie Baldwin of Ventura, 1949 to 1968 to Oliver C. work and crafts, and excelled Birhenhead. money. For such a small Calif., Megan Fowlkes of Phinney, and they had three at crossword puzzles. She mar- thing, it hurts my feelings a Patricia Weingart Superior, Mont., Nathan children. She married In addition to her hus- ried Henry Funerals lot. Am I being silly? — Fowlkes of Reedsport, and William H. Moore in 1970, band, Bill, she is survived by Junior Weingart May 28, SLIGHTED IN INDIANA Jordan Fowlkes of Missoula, and he survives her at the her children, Anne Downey Saturday, June 1 1956 in Salmon, Idaho. DEAR SLIGHTED: You’re family home. and Terry of Medford, Eliza- Rosemary Griffin, 1 p.m., She had lived in Helena, Mont.; six great-grand not being silly. You WERE Shirley’s most ardent love beth Bolton and Les of memorial Mass, St. Monica Mont., Billings, Mont., Great grandchildren; and numerous being silly when you told brother and sisters-in-law, has always been reading. She Aberdeen, Wash., and Catholic Church, 357 S. Sixth Falls, Mont., Superior, St., Coos Bay. your husband 20 years ago nieces and nephews. channeled some of this love William Phinney and Marcia Mont., Missoula, Mont., and into working with The Saturday, June 8 that you didn’t mind if he She was preceded in death of Coos Bay; her grandchil- Reedsport. Friends of the Coos Bay Eva C. Gardner, 1 p.m., ignored your birthday and by her father, Leslie Edwards; dren, Ben Neal, Lucy Bolton, other special occasions, Patricia was a nurse tech Library for more than 30 Charleston Community mother, Annetta Edwards; Karri Iverson and Will Phin- because it wasn’t true (or at community medical cen- years. She was instrumental Church, 63309 Boat Basin ter old and new hospital. She sister, Valerie Edwards; ney; her siblings, Kenneth perhaps the effect on you has in establishing the now- Neal, Evelyn Hopkins and Road, Charleston. been cumulative). So, open also worked at Paxson school brother, Brian Edwards; and monthly book sales; served your mouth and tell your as a library aid and IHAP vol- son, Lee Weingart. in many positions on the husband — in plenty of time unteer. She enjoyed reading, Arrangements are under Friends of the Library Board; for your next birthday — the direction of Dunes Memo- edited the Update, the EXACTLY what you want rial Chapel, 541-271-2822. Friends’ newsletter, for from him. If you don’t, you’ll Sign the guestbook at many years; and lent her fine get the same thing you have Death Notice www.theworldlink.com. hand and mind to any other been getting, which is noth- Miriam Lee Heath — 81, of 10:00 a.m. ing. Myrtle Point, died Tuesday, Burial, Cremation & Write Dear Abby at May 21, 2013, in Coquille. Funeral Services Ocean View Memory Gardens www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Arrangements are pending The Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA with Myrtle Grove Funeral 90069. Service, 541-396-3158. Bay Area’s 11:00 a.m.

Est. 1915 Only Sunset Memorial Park Cremation & Funeral Service 541-267-3131 685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay Crematory LOCALLY OWNED ALL FUNERAL & INSURANCE Myrtle Grove Funeral Service - Bay Area PLANS ACCEPTED American Legion Bay Area Post #34, Simple Cremation & Burial. Crematory on Premises. Est. 1913 Cremation & Funeral Service 541-756-0440 2014 McPherson Ave. North Bend 4 Locations To Serve You and local Veterans groups and 1525 Ocean Blvd NW • Chapels P.O. Box 749, Coos Bay, OR Phone: 541.269.2851 • Veterans Honors organizations officiating. • Reception Rooms Ocean View • Video Tributes • Cremation Memory Gardens Est. 1939 • Mausoleum Est. 1914 Est. 1939 • Funeral Service Cremation & Burial Service 541-888-4709 • Columbariums 1525 Ocean Blvd. NW, Coos Bay • Cremation Gardens Locally • Caring Pet Cremation Owned “Our family & serving your family” Operated Formerly Est. 1914 Campbell-Watkins 541-267-4216 Funeral Home Mills-Bryan-Sherwood 63060 Millington Frontage Rd. • Coos Bay • 267-7182 405 Elrod • Coos Bay John & Tanya Nelson 541-267-7182 63060 Millington Frontage Rd., Coos Bay Funeral Homes 1525 Ocean Blvd. • Coos Bay • 888-4709 C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K A6 •The World • Saturday, May25,2013 Y K Northwest Mayhem unfolds in the rearview mirror Despite freeway bridge’s collapse, no lives are lost

MOUNT VERNON, Wash. Scott, said from the couple’s (AP) — The trucker was home near Spruce Grove, hauling a load of drilling Alberta. “I spoke to him sec- equipment when his load onds after it happened. He bumped against the steel was just horrified.” framework over an Interstate The truck driver works for 5 bridge. He looked in his Mullen Trucking in Alberta, rearview mirror and watched the Washington State Patrol in horror as the span col- said. The tractor-trailer was lapsed into the water behind hauling a housing for drilling him. Two vehicles fell into equipment southbound the icy Skagit River. when the top right front cor- Amazingly, nobody was ner of the load struck several killed. The three people who of the bridge’s trusses, the fell into the water escaped patrol said. with only minor injuries. Ed Scherbinski, vice pres- Officials are trying to find ident of Mullen Trucking, out whether the spectacular said in an interview with The collapse of a bridge on one of Associated Press that state the West’s most important officials had approved of the The Associated Press roadways was a fluke — or a company’s plan to drive the Rescue workers form a human chain to rescue a woman as she reaches out from a smashed pickup that fell into the Skagit River. sign of a bigger problem with oversize load along I-5 to thousands of bridges across Vancouver, Wash., and the the U.S. company hired a local escort Columbia Authorities focused first to help navigate the route. on trying to find a temporary Mike Allende, a state span for the Skagit, although Department of Transporta- project may it won’t come in time for the tion spokesman, confirmed tens of thousands of Memor- the truck had a permit. ial Day vacationers who “We’re still trying to fig- get a boost would travel between Cana- ure out why it hit the bridge,” da and Seattle. Allende said. “It’s ultimately “You cannot overstate the up to the trucking company THE OREGONIAN importance of this corridor to figure out whether it can to Washington state,” Gov. get through.” SALEM — Oregon Gov. Jay Inslee said. Traffic on I-5 State officials approved John Kitzhaber said Friday and surrounding roads was the trucking company to that the Skagit collapse backed up for miles, a situa- carry a load as high as 15 feet, underscored the importance tion the governor said would 9 inches, according to the of replacing the Interstate continue indefinitely. permit released by the state. bridge with the proposed Officials were looking for a However, the southbound Columbia River Crossing, a temporary, pre-fabricated vertical clearance on the $3.4 billion project that bridge to replace the 160- Skagit River bridge is as little would include light rail. foot section that failed, Inslee as 14 feet, 9 inches, state “We just need to get this said Friday. If one is found, it records show. The bridge’s moving,” Kitzhaber said. “I could be in place in weeks. If curved overhead girders are hope my colleagues in not, it could be months higher in the center of the Olympia will head there.” before a replacement can be bridge but sweep lower A Senate vote coming The Associated Press built, the governor said. toward a driver’s right side. sometime during the Rescuers in a hovercraft search for survivors below in the water surrounding the collapsed span. The spectacular collapse The bridge has a maxi- Washington Legislature’s unfolded about 7 p.m. mum clearance of about 17 current special session is chairs Washington’s House ble incident is totally unre- built in 1917. Thursday on the north end of feet, but there is no signage expected to be so close that Transportation Committee. lated,” Benton said. “The For the CRC to proceed, the four-lane bridge near to indicate how to safely nav- a change of heart by one or “I don’t think it’s going to bridge sustained damage – a Washington must appropri- Mount Vernon, about 60 igate the bridge with a tall two lawmakers due to the hurt us in our conversation truck hit it and broke it.” ate $450 million to match miles north of Seattle and 40 load. Skagit collapse could tip at all.” Benton said the Port- the amount authorized by miles south of the Canada Inslee said it will cost $15 support toward the CRC But Sen. Don Benton, R- land-Vancouver bridge has Oregon legislators. Then if border. million to repair the bridge. project. Vancouver, who opposes the no safety issues and hasn’t the U.S. Coast Guard issues a “He looked in the mirrors The federal government has “It backs up what we’re CRC project, expects not one sustained seismic damage in bridge permit, officials can and it just dropped out of already promised the state saying,”said Rep. Judy Clib- vote to change because of the the almost 100 years since apply by mid October for $850 sight,” Cynthia Scott, the $1 million in emergency born, D-Mercer Island, who Skagit collapse. “This horri- the northbound span was million in federal funds. wife of truck driver William funding. Police arrest four in raids on Shoe project ON SALE NOW! medical marijuana outlets means a lot MEDFORD (AP) — Police to cover their labor or for to needy kids Reveal®® clean, have arrested four people in profit. Reveal clean, raids on medical marijuana The Mail Tribune reports SALEM (AP) — Two years dispensaries in Southern that among the four was Lori ago, Laurie Shaw, who for beautifulbeautiful light.light. Oregon. Duckworth, executive direc- years has worked with Medford Police Chief Tim tor of the Southern Oregon youths, could not have pre- 12W12W oror 26W26W George says the arrests chapter of the National dicted what a pair of good- Thursday followed a two- Organization for Reform of fitting shoes could do for a $ $ Buy One/ year investigation, and the Marijuana Laws. kid. 5.99 Get One FREE FREE charges allege the sale of She faces 22 counts of con- Until recently, it didn’t 5.99 marijuana outside the rules spiracy to deliver marijuana While Supplies Last. Offer expires May 31, 2013. occur to Shaw — or many of covering medical marijuana. within 1,000 feet of a school. her partners in the area — Stock up now! Best price you’ll find The law legalizing medical Authorities say the group’s what a pair of shoes could do marijuana in Oregon allows office in Medford is within for a child’s self-esteem and growers to recover only their 1,000 feet of New Dimension enthusiasm for physical expenses, and not anything Christian School. activity. One Thousand Soles is a shoe drive for youths started by Molly Edwards’ AVID 3133 Broadway, North Bend • 541.756.2051 class at South Salem High Mon. - Fri. 8am-6pm; Sat. 8:30am - 5pm; Sun. 10am - 4pm School. The project is in its second year, having increased its goal tenfold from last year’s One Hundred Socializing, celebrating our city and raising money for Soles. This year, the drive has local non-profits. collected 1,100 pairs of new Sweet Places! and gently used shoes and N THE FIRST FRIDAY EACH MONTH almost $900 in donations. TIO UC “It’s never crossed my RED 00 0,0 mind that their feet hurt,” $3 JUNE 7, 2013 said Shaw, the city of Salem’s youth development and pre- will benefit vention coordinator. Recently, elementary The Egyptian Theatre school children from across MLS# 12056726 MLS# 12184074 the region participated in a 4363 South Smith River Rd., Reedsport 2490 Grant, Coos Bay Preservation Association Beautiful 2,400 sq.ft. remodeled home, 40+acres carports/barns, timber, beautiful This home is on a .28 acre corner lot. Granite nearly four-decade Salem valley pasture. Elegant home has 4 bedroom, 2 baths, daylight basement and countertops, laminate floors, great upgrades. The Lab Band tradition, the Country Kids beautiful views about 7 miles from Reedsport on South Smith River Road. Large attached 2-car garage, fenced yard with Relays. $389,900 NEW deck, with RV parking. Coos Art Museum PRICE $229,000 $199,000 Almost 50 of those run- ners competed in shoes dis- A limited supply of tributed from the One Thousand Soles drive. etched glasses to Chuck Larimer, Stayton Elementary School’s physi- support ETPA will cal education teacher and relay coach, said the shoes be available. were a game-changer for the MLS# 13167986 MLS# 13371457 kids. 1369 California, Englewood 63007 Pennsylvania Rd., Millington Lots of living space with a fenced back yard and an Larimer said he used to Beautiful setting on 2.72 acres with terraced gardens, decks on three sides of home. extra large garage/shop ideal for the hobbyist or Help Re-open the see runners come to practice Partial view of Coos River. 27x48 shop and extra garage with 220 power. Walk in professional. Big updated kitchen with stainless appliances. The master bedroom has a deck with a in boots or basketball shoes showers, large master bath tub. Must see, is a very, very nice home. sauna with a beautiful claw foot tub in master bath. Theatre in 2014! $289,000 Move-in ready. Full RV hookups as well. or worn-out shoes. $219,900 “There’s one child — Buy, Sell, Rent, We Do It All…with Great Results! Starts at Highway 101 Harley Davidson or when we gave her the shoes and said they were hers, she E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC. at Coos Bay Visitor Information Center. looked at us like we were Now serving Bandon, Coquille & Myrtle Point. punking her,” Larimer said. $ “She said, ‘Are you sure?”’ Mark Hodgins, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-297-3404 At Hallman Elementary Kelly Walton, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-294-2844 5-7:30 p.m. - 10 Donation School, wearing shoes that fit Property Management & Real Estate Sales was a new experience for Kris Thurman, Principal Broker - Owner CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK! Joyce Edwards, Buyer’s Agent Call 541-297-5918 some of the children, physi- 2707 Broadway, North Bend, OR • www.eledwardsrealty.com facebook.com/CoosBayWineWalk cal education teacher Carol Call Mark or your favorite realtor for details. Buy, Sell, Rent, We do it all... with great results! Lindquist said. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Saturday, May25,2013 • The World • A7 Y K Community Holmes finishes basic

Air Force Airman 1st Class Colton R. ing earn four credits toward an asso- Holmes has graduated from basic mil- ciate in applied science degree itary training at Joint Base San Anto- through the Community College of nio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. the Air Force. Holmes completed an intensive Holmes earned distinction as an eight-week program that included honor graduate. He is the son of Dian training in military discipline and Inskeep of Coquille. studies, Air Force core values, physical The airman is a 2008 graduate of fitness and basic warfare principles Coquille High School. He earned an and skills. associate degree in 2012 from Lane Colton Holmes Airmen who complete basic train- Community College in Eugene. Airman 1st Class Pets of the Week

Contributed photo Artist Ken Means poses with one of his carvings at the Coos Art Museum. Coquille Carousel Association has reached a deal with Means to permanently house his carousel in the city. Jake Kiki Faded Winken,Blinken and Nod Pacific Cove Humane Society Evaluation required. For information Coquille is getting its carousel Pacific Cove Humane Society is featuring about adoptions, call 541-756-6522. two cats of the week, available for adoption Kohl’s Cat House through its “People-to-People” pet-match- The following are cats of the week are Coquille and this will give BY TIM NOVOTNY ing service. available for adoption at Kohl’s Cat House. The World Want to help? my carousel animals a I Jake is a neutered 1-year-old orange I Faded is an adult spayed female flame home.” The Coquille Carousel tabby. He and his brother Bibbs are playful point. She’s affectionate, but needs a special COQUILLE — Much Organizers say many vol- Association meets at 6:30 p.m. the and loving; good inside or out. diet. remains to be done, but last Thursday of each month, in unteers already had begun I Kiki is a spayed 1-year-old Persian-col- I Winken, Blinken and Nod are three kit- Coquille is on its way to fundraising before the group the Coquille City Council ored female with brilliant green eyes. She tens available along with their mom, Nel. becoming home to an even formed. Chambers. The next meeting will was found scraggly and hungry but now Kohl’s Cat House can be reached at 541- authentic old-fashioned Fundraising efforts be May 30. weighs 12 pounds and has a beautiful fluffy 260-5303 or [email protected]. Visit carousel. include the sale of calendars For more information, go to coat. A good companion and lap cat. online at www.kohlscats.rescuegroups.org. This week the Coquille www.coquillecarousel.org, or call featuring Means and 12 of his Carousel Association signed 541-396-2433. carousel animals. The calen- an agreement with local dars are $20 each and can be carver Ken Means to buy his found at various locations MHS student earns scholarship collection of hand-carved values of the area.” around Coquille, including carousel animals and acces- The agreement commits the Coquille Chamber of the carousel volunteers and COOS BAY — Marshfield Coquille Tribe is a corporate sories. Commerce, the Coquille Art High School student Jason sponsor of the event. Association President Ben Ken Means’ family to build a Center, the Coquille Histori- SOUTH COAST Sweet has received a schol- The logs are part of a tim- Marchant said the nonprofit working carousel within the cal Museum, Judy’s New arship through the Ford REPORTS ber harvest that was used for group hopes to “bring the next five years. Image and the Coquille Family Foundation. He plans several large-scale tribal community together in a “I am really happy to see Community Center. the community coming to attend Southwestern year’s Oregon Divisional projects. project that celebrates the The carousel association Oregon Community College together,”said Ken Means in Chainsaw Sculpting “We are honored to pro- proud cultural heritage of the needs to find space for a to study construction engi- timber industry, the art of a press release. “It’s my carving workshop and stu- Championship start their vide the raw materials for neering. woodworking and the family dream to see a carousel in dio. chainsaws, they will be carv- this celebration of artistry Sweet is one of 106 ing into logs donated by the and skill that is linked to our Oregon students chosen as Coquille Indian Tribe. region’s history of forestry,” Ford Scholars this year. This Now in its 14th year, the said Toni Ann Brend, year’s scholars were chosen Births championship draws up to 35 Coquille Tribal Council vice BAY AREA HOSPITAL 9:42 p.m., April 23, 2013, weighing Alaric Warren Pieren was born at from 4,026 applicants. chairperson. Eligibility criteria include professional, semi-profes- 9 pounds, 5 ounces. Parents are 2:00 p.m., May 15, 2013, weighing sional and international For more information on Carter Dee Clawson was born at Jason and Angela Pittman of Coos 8 pounds, 7 ounces. Parents are merit and financial need. the carving event, visit 10:05 p.m., April 22, 2013, weigh- For a list of 2013 awards or carvers for a three-day event 5 Bay. Garrett and Lisa Pieren of Brook- www.odcsc.com. ing 4 pounds, 15 ⁄10 ounces. Par- more information about the to be held over Father’s Day Halle Jo Johnson was born at 1:22 ings. ents are Cory and Deborah Claw- Ford Family Foundation, weekend, June 13-16. son of Coquille. p.m., May 3, 2013, weighing 7 Moises Denova was born at 2:52 The tribe delivered 10 pounds, 8 ounces. Parents are p.m., May 14, 2013, weighing 7 visit www.tfff.org. Truly Honest Jean Clawson was Michael Johnson and Ashley pounds, 2 ounces. Parents are Tribe donates logs for logs to the Reedsport site. All Cuisine born at 10:06 p.m., April 22, 2013, Reiber of Coos Bay. Moises Denova and Olivia Simon of the logs were harvested 5 chainsaw event weighing 4 pounds, 4 ⁄10 ounces. of Coos Bay. from the tribe’s forest lands See Page C1 Tuesday Parents are Cory and Deborah Declan Gaje Geier was born at 2:41 When contestants in this in Coos County. The Clawson of Coquille. p.m., May 3, 2013, weighing 7 6 pounds, 3 ⁄10 ounces. Parents are Hallie Ellison Martell was born at Jeffrey and Jessica Geier of North 5:51 p.m., April 24, 2013, weighing 1 Bend. 8 pounds, 12⁄4 ounces. Parents are Terry and Stephanie Martell Jacob Isaac Samuel Bridgeford was of Myrtle Point. born at 2:19 a.m., May 5, 2013, 1 weighing 10 pounds, 7⁄2 ounces. Cashis Vincent Baldwin was born Parent is Dalena Bridgeford of at 12:25 p.m., April 25, 2013, 2 Brookings. weighing 8 pounds, 10 ⁄10 ounces. Parents are Nicholas Baldwin and Charlotte Mabel Metz was born at Andrea Guerra of Coquille. 10:30 a.m., May 6, 2013, weighing 7 pounds, 13 ounces. Parents are Levi Keith Bates was born at 11:53 Philip and Allison Metz of North p.m., April 25, 2013, weighing 7 Bend. pounds, 6 ounces. Parents are Clark and Jessica Bates of Coos Lincoln Jeffrey Clausen was born Bay. at 12:42 a.m., May 7, 2013, weigh- 1 ing 6 pounds, 3⁄2 ounces. Parents Evangeline Aero Bolling was born are Nathan and Heather Clausen at 1:24 a.m., April 25, 2013, weigh- 3 of North Bend. ing 7 pounds, 14 ⁄4 ounces. Parent is Amanda Bolling of North Bend. Ariana Randilyn Elizabeth Torrence was born at 6:52 a.m., May 7, Elijah Jack Adelbert William was 2013, weighing 6 pounds, 14 born at 5:28 a.m., April 29, 2013, 6 ounces. Parents are Ravon Tor- weighing 7 pounds, 14 ⁄10 ounces. rence and Tiffanie McWilliam of Parents are Levi Williams and North Bend. Penelope Johnston of North Bend. Isabella Raylee Stalcup was born at 3:11 p.m., May 6, 2013, weigh- Isabella Marie Robertson was born ing 8 pounds, 9 ounces. Parents at 8:53 p.m., May 2, 2013, weigh- are Johnathan and Treena Stalcup ing 7 pounds, 5 ounces. Parent is of Coos Bay. Nika Sanchez of Coos Bay. Nathan Seth Gaudette was born at Paisley Bliss Simons was born at 3 5:40 p.m., May 8, 2013, weighing p.m., May 5, 2013, weighing 8 8 7 pounds, 11 ounces. Parents are pounds, 1 ⁄10 ounces. Parents are Daniel and Amy Gaudette of Coos Alton Simons II and Avery Bay. Richards of Bandon. Drew Alexander Hall was born at Thomas James Osborne was born 1:27 p.m., May 8, 2013, weighing 7 at 4:26 a.m., May 1, 2013, weigh- pounds, 2 ounces. Parents are ing 7 pounds, 1 ounce. Parent is Andrew and Valerie Hall of Coos Misty Marie Osborne of Coos Bay. Bay. Roy Douglas Cameron Jr. was born Majon James Kinney was born at at 12:20 p.m., May 1, 2013, weigh- 1 6:56 a.m., May 9, 2013, weighing ing 7 pounds, 14⁄2 ounces. Par- 8 pounds 11 ounces. Parents are ents are Roy Cameron and Susan Patrick and Karli Kinney of Coos Richards of North Bend. Bay. Aaliyah Marie Schnyer was born at Jordan Ross William Turner was 2:32 a.m., Apil 20, 2013, weighing 8 born at 1:28 a.m., May 10, 2013, 5 pounds, 2 ⁄10 ounces. Parents are weighing 6 pounds, 15 ounces. Wesley Schnyer and Tracie Hen- Parents are James and Genny thorne of North Bend. Turner of Gold Beach. Ryan Scott Markel Jr. was born at John Joseph Guenther was born at 5:06 p.m., April 29, 2013, weigh- 10:41 p.m., May 9, 2013, weighing ing 6 pounds, 10 ounces. Parents 5 pounds, 7 ounces. Parents are are Ryan and Wendy Markel of John and Kelsey Guenther of Coos Bay. North Bend. Kyara Mary-Ann Graves was born at 9:49 a.m., Apil 29, 2013, weigh- ing 9 pounds, 4 ounces. Parent is Anessa Fowler of Coos Bay. Matthew Elijah Allen was born at Coos Bay Division 8:02 a.m., Apil 29, 2013, weighing 2 ALDER WANTED 8 pounds, 4 ⁄10 ounces. Parents are David and Neomi Allen of Also MAPLE and ASH North Bend. ••• Saw Logs Brody Michael Ryder was born at ••• Timber 11:55 p.m., April 27, 2013, weigh- ••• Timber Deeds ing 9 pounds, 2 ounces. Parents are Michael Ryder and Tiffany Contact our Log Buyers at Campbell of Bookings. Ed Groves: 541-404-3701 April Lynn Pittman was born at Pat: 541-206-4105 C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K A8 •The World • Saturday, May25,2013 Y K Nation

Stocks Foreman Fri.’s closing New York Stock ExxonMbl 91.53 — .26 OfficeMax 12.71 + .13 says Arias Exchange selected prices: FMC Cp s 63.51 + .01 Olin 24.91 + .25 Stock Last Chg FootLockr 33.90 — 1.78 PG&E Cp 46.14 — .35 AT&T Inc 36.75 + .01 FordM 14.79 — .02 Penney 18.98 — .41 testimony Alcoa 8.48 — .06 Gannett 21.16 + .02 PepsiCo 82.58 + .46 Altria 37.09 + .23 GenCorp 13.74 + .01 Pfizer 29.04 — .07 AEP 47.71 — .57 GenDynam 77.34 + .40 Praxair 115.96 + .16 AmIntlGrp 44.69 + .16 GenElec 23.53 — .13 ProctGam 81.88 + 3.18 didn’t help ApldIndlT 47.15 — .11 GenMills 48.98 + .13 Questar 24.65 — .36 Avon 23.59 — .04 Hallibrtn 43.02 — .50 RockwlAut 87.41 — .44 BP PLC 43.52 — .21 HeclaM 3.38 SempraEn 79.60 + .13 BakrHu 47.17 + .10 Hess 67.48 — .56 SouthnCo 45.20 — .32 PHOENIX (AP) — As BkofAm 13.24 + .03 HewlettP 24.21 — .65 Textron 27.51 + .36 jurors in Jodi Arias’ murder Boeing 100.00 + .25 HonwllIntl 79.29 + .05 3M Co 110.27 — .14 trial filed one by one from the BrMySq 47.40 + .40 Idacorp 48.47 — .55 TimeWarn 59.28 — .88 Brunswick 33.34 — .99 IBM 205.72 — .44 Timken 56.31 — .90 courtroom after a dramatic Caterpillar 86.21 — .74 IntPap 47.05 — .13 TriContl 18.54 — .01 five months of gut-wrench- Chevron 125.45 + .05 JohnJn 86.82 — .39 UnionPac 156.81 + .74 Citigroup 50.52 — .01 LockhdM 107.06 + .76 Unisys 18.99 + .03 ing testimony and gruesome CocaCola s 42.24 + .31 Loews 45.95 — .11 USSteel 18.42 — .08 photographs, three women ColgPalm s 61.17 + .20 LaPac 18.59 — .48 VarianMed 67.36 — .53 on the panel cried and one ConocoPhil 62.53 — .26 MDU Res 25.69 — .35 VerizonCm 51.39 — .50 ConEd 58.66 — .35 MarathnO 35.15 — .08 ViadCorp 25.27 — .04 looked to the victim’s family, CurtisWrt 35.83 + .11 McDnlds 100.29 — .74 WalMart 77.31 + .98 mouthing the word, “Sorry.” Deere 86.29 — .89 McKesson 117.31 + .03 WellsFargo 40.24 + .23 Disney 65.49 + .26 Merck 47.16 — .17 Weyerhsr 31.74 — .31 The silent gesture toward DowChm 35.08 — .02 NCR Corp 31.66 + .12 Xerox 8.92 the loved ones of Travis DuPont 55.35 NorflkSo 77.64 + .19 YumBrnds 69.21 — .09 Eaton 68.23 — .01 NorthropG 81.26 + .62 Alexander offered a glimpse EdisonInt 47.71 — .55 OcciPet 90.78 + .25 into what was likely a tense The Associated Press few days inside the delibera- Maintenance workers from the Moore Public Schools erect crosses on Friday at the Plaza Towers elementary tions room as the jury finally school that they built in memory of the seven children who died during the Moore tornado. determined it could not agree Financial snapshot Friday, May 24, 2013 on whether to sentence Arias WEEK’S WEEK YEAR Interest rates CLOSE AGO AGO to life in prison or execution Average rate paid on banks for murdering her boyfriend. money-market accounts After about 13 hours of 0.11% 0.11 0.13 Principal recounts (Bank Rate Monitor) deliberations over three days, 91-day Treasury Bill Yield 0.04% 0.03 0.09 the panel gave up. 10-year Treasury Bond 2.01% 1.95 1.74 Judge Sherry Stephens gave a heavy sigh as she Commodities tornado hitting school announced a mistrial in the DJ UBS Commodities Indexes 131.98 131.70 132.61 penalty phase of the case Thursday. A conference with Stocks BY JUSTIN JUOZAPAVICIUS the tornado hit Plaza Towers ‘It’s here,’”Simpson said. the judge and attorneys was and the Briarwood school, She rode out the storm in a Dow Jones Industrial Avg. 15,303.10 15,354.40 12,454.83 The Associated Press set for June 20 to determine where all students survived. bathroom. S&P 500 1,646.60 1,667.47 1,317.82 how both sides want to pro- MOORE, Okla. — Teach- District officials and teach- “You feel things trickling Wilshire 5000 Total Market 17,392.84 17,599.95 13,829.99 ceed. In the interim, ers and students at Plaza ers met with pupils and their down on you from the ceil- Stephens set a July 18 retrial AP Towers Elementary School parents Thursday to give ing, then those things date, sending prosecutors NORTHWEST STOCKS hunkered down against the everyone a chance to say become chunks of things,” back to the drawing board to storm just as they had been goodbye before heading into Simpson said. “I yelled and rehash the shocking case and Week’s action: Monday,SNAPSHOT Friday closings: 052413Safeway: Weekly . . . . . financial . . . . 24.36 snapshot 23.18 taught in countless tornado summer vacation. said, ‘In God’s name, go details of sex and lies to of major stock indexes; 2c x 3 inches; stand-alone; drills, their principal said Simpson said that, having Stock ...... staff; Mon. ETA 7:30 Fri. p.m.Skywest ...... 14.18 14.38 away!’ I yelled it about four another 12 people. Frontier ...... 4.32 4.40 Starbucks ...... 63.83 63.36 Friday, recounting how she been born and raised in times. And then it was gone.” “This was not your typical Editor’s Note: It is mandatory to include all sources walked the halls until the Oklahoma, she knew what it Intel...... that. 24.08 accompany 23.92 Sterling this graphic Fncl.. when . . . . . repurposing 22.75 22.90 or While debris was still fly- trial,” Stephens told jurors. Kroger ...... editing. 34.72 it 34.23for publicationUmpqua Bank . . . . . 13.81 13.60 twister was on the doorstep, meant to deal with torna- ing, Simpson said, she told “You were asked to perform then announced on the does. The state, in the heart Lee ...... 1.78 1.69 Weyerhaeuser . . . . 32.37 31.74 others, “I’ve got to get to the some very difficult duties.” intercom, “It’s here.” of Tornado Alley, has aver- Microsoft...... 35.08 34.27 Xerox...... 8.96 8.92 kids. I got out of the bath- Jurors declined to com- In a pause-filled recollec- aged more than 50 tornadoes room and the whole neigh- ment and left the court- Nike ...... 65.33 62.79 Dow Jones closed at 15,303.10 tion that left many weeping, per year since record-keep- NW Natural...... 45.70 43.77 borhood was gone.” house. But on Friday jury Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones Amy Simpson said at a news ing began in 1950. She quickly tended to the foreman William Zervakos conference that her teachers “Not one parent blamed younger students then saw told ABC’s “Good Morning emerged battered after doing us because they’re Okla- that students in grades 4, 5 America” that Arias’ testi- No bail for parents in what they could to save every homans, too, and they know and 6 were heading to a mony didn’t do her any good. child in the Oklahoma what a tornado means and nearby church. She asked her “I think 18 days hurt her. I school. Still, seven second- they know what it means in husband to help the second- think she was not a good wit- and third-graders were school,” Simpson said. “We faith-healing death and third-graders — she ness,”he said. among the 24 killed when the practice our procedures. We hadn’t seen any of them yet. “We’re charged with top-of-the-scale EF5 torna- get in our safest places.” PHILADELPHIA (AP) — that he died on the cross to They were in a part of the going in and presuming do with 210 mph winds Simpson said teachers and After their 2-year-old son break the devil’s power,” school that was particularly innocence, right? But she struck Moore on Monday. students had spent much of was on the stand for so long, died of untreated pneumonia Herbert Schaible, 44, told hard-hit. School counselor “The teachers covered Monday morning celebrat- there were so many contra- in 2009, faith-healing advo- Philadelphia homicide Kristin Atchley said surviv- themselves in debris while ing their achievements and dicting stories.” cates Herbert and Catherine detectives after their ninth ing class members could tell Schaible promised a judge child, Brandon, died in April. they were covering their practicing this year’s sixth- Zervakos said with the babies. And I believe that is grade graduation. while still trapped in the prosecutor’s aggressive style, they would not let another Medicine, he said, “is against rubble who wasn’t going to sick child go without medical our religious beliefs.” why so many of us survived Then attention turned to that length of time testifying that day, because the teach- the sky. make it. “would be difficult for any- care. The Schaibles were “They knew before they But now they’ve lost an 8- ordered held without bail ers were able to act quickly, When the sirens blared, body.I don’t think I’d want to stay calm and take literally the principal walked the got pulled out,”Atchley said. sit on the stand for 18 days.” month-old to what a prose- Friday, two days after their Simpson, sobbing, said cutor called “eerily similar” arrest, although defense the weight of a wall onto school to make sure everyone Zervakos said he believed their bodies to save those was prepared. she had already been to three Alexander mentally and ver- circumstances. And instead lawyers argued that they are funerals and will have gone of another involuntary neither a flight risk nor a that were under them,” said “Teachers were rubbing bally abused Arias. to four more by the end of the manslaughter charge, danger to the community. Simpson, a native of the city kids on the back, singing “Is that an excuse? Of week. they’re now charged with “He is incarcerated because of about 56,000. songs,” while the students course not. Does it factor in third-degree murder. of his faith,”said lawyer Bobby The tornado was on the were crouched with their One of the Friday funerals the decision that we make? It “We believe in divine Hoof, who described client ground for 40 minutes and hands behind their necks, was for 8-year-old Kyle has to,”he said. healing, that Jesus shed Herbert Schaible’s mindset as left a 17-mile path of Simpson said. Davis. Hundreds of mourn- The mistrial set the stage blood for our healing and resolute. destruction. When Simpson got to her ers packed a Baptist church for a whole new proceeding Its victims at the school office, a fifth-grade teacher — many wearing T-shirts to determine whether the 32- were ages 8 and 9. told her the storm was just with “K. Davis # 16” embla- year-old former waitress Budget cuts mean an unpaid The Moore School District southwest of the school. “I zoned on the back to memo- should get a life sentence or day off for many at IRS, HUD canceled its school year after got on the intercom and said, rialize his love of soccer. the death penalty.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Memorial Day weekend. The No one answered the tax- bad news: no pay for the day. Judge: Ariz. sheriff’s office profiles Latinos help hotline at the IRS on The across-the-board Friday. And you could forget budget reductions, the result PHOENIX (AP) — A federal judge A small group of Latinos alleged in a committed and that he wasn’t the person about getting advice on of Washington’s failure to ruled Friday that the office of America’s lawsuit that Arpaio’s deputies pulled who picked the location of the patrols. avoiding foreclosures at the work out a long-term, self-proclaimed toughest sheriff sys- over some vehicles only to make immi- His lawyers also said there was nothing 80 Housing and Urban deficit-cutting plan in tematically singled out Latinos in its gration status checks. wrong with the thank-you notes. Development field offices November 2011, essentially trademark immigration patrols, mark- The group also accused the sheriff of Cecillia D. Wang, director of the nationwide. shut down some government ing the first finding by a court that the ordering some immigration patrols not ACLU Immigrants’ Right Project, called It was “furlough Friday.” agencies, though it had a agency racially profiles people. based on reports of crime but rather on the ruling a “great day for all the people Roughly 5 percent of the fed- negligible impact on others. The 142-page decision by U.S. Dis- letters and emails from Arizonans who of Maricopa County.” eral workforce — 115,000 The IRS, embroiled in a trict Judge Murray Snow in Phoenix complained about people with dark The ruling represents a victory for people at six major agencies scandal over agents targeting backs up allegations that Maricopa skin congregating in an area or speaking those who pushed the lawsuit. They — were told not to show up as tea party groups, got a day of County Sheriff Joe Arpaio’s critics have Spanish. The group’s attorneys pointed weren’t seeking money damages but a the government dealt with quiet. Its offices were closed made for years that his officers rely on out that Arpaio sent thank-you notes to rather declaration that Arpaio’s office the continuing effects of the with more than 90,000 race in their immigration enforcement. some people who wrote the complaints. racially profiles and an order that sequester spending cuts. employees furloughed, one Snow also ruled Arpaio’s deputies The sheriff has repeatedly denied the requires it to make policy changes. The The good news for many of five days the agency plans unreasonably prolonged the detentions allegations, saying his deputies only stop sheriff won’t face jail time or fines as a federal workers: a four-day to shut down to save money. of people who were pulled over. people when they think a crime has been result of the ruling.

And Make Extra Money Deliver T he World as an independent contractor. Routes open in Coos Bay, North Bend, Coquille and outlying areas. Get paid every 2 weeks with direct deposit. 20 day gross profit could be from $265 to $900 depending on route size and location. Must be over 18, with reliable vehicle and insurance.

Contact Cindy Rawlings ext. 248 or [email protected] or Susana Norton ext. 255 or [email protected] 541-269-1222 C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Saturday, May25,2013 • The World • A9 Y K World British NKorean envoy delivers airplane letter to China’s president

BEIJING (AP) — A top meeting at the Great Hall of that North Korea has a history diverted North Korean envoy deliv- the People in central Beijing. It of raising tensions in an ered a letter from leader Kim gave no details about the let- attempt to push its adver- Jong Un to Chinese President ter’s contents. saries to negotiations meant LONDON (AP) — Britain Xi Jinping on Friday and told North Korea is willing to to win aid. scrambled fighter jets Friday him Pyongyang would take work with all sides to “appro- Since its third nuclear test, to intercept a commercial steps to rejoin stalled nuclear priately resolve the relevant in February, North Korea has airliner carrying more than The Associated Press disarmament talks, in an questions through the six- repeatedly said that any future 300 people from Pakistan, Police and rescue service vehicles at Stansted Airport, Essex, England, apparent victory for Beijing’s party talks and other forms,” diplomatic talks would have to diverting it to an isolated after Pakistan International Airlines flight PK709 bound for Manchester efforts to coax its unruly ally Choe was quoted as saying by recognize it as a nuclear runway at an airport on the from Lahore, was diverted following an incident on board. into lowering tensions. Chinese state broadcaster power. That’s at odds with the outskirts of London and North Korean Vice Marshal CCTV. He said Pyongyang basis of the six-party talks and arresting two British passen- street in a suspected terror argument with crew.The offi- Choe Ryong Hae’s three-day was “willing to take active puts Pyongyang at logger- gers who allegedly threat- attack. cial spoke on condition of visit was seen as a fence- measures in this regard.” heads with Washington, ened to destroy the plane. The security official anonymity because he was mending mission after Choe offered no details on which says it won’t accept A British security official requested anonymity because not authorized to speak about Pyongyang angered Beijing how North Korea planned to North Korea as an atomic said the situation involving he was not authorized to dis- the case on the record. with recent snubs and moves resume talks. North Korea power and demands that talks the Pakistan International cuss the investigation. Passenger Nauman Rizvi to develop its nuclear pro- walked away from the six- be based on past commit- Airlines flight did not appear A Pakistani official briefed told Pakistan’s GEO TV that gram. Choe returned to North party nuclear disarmament ments by the North to aban- terror-related, though police by British police and PIA two men who had tried to Korea late Friday. talks in 2009 over disagree- don its nuclear programs. were still investigating, but security on the investigation move toward the cockpit The official China News ments on how to verify steps Still, Choe’s remarks seem the incident further rattled said the two suspects, speak- during the flight were hand- Service said Choe delivered the North was meant to take to to indicate an easing of ten- the U.K. just days after a sol- ing Urdu, allegedly threatened cuffed and arrested once the the handwritten letter from end its nuclear programs. For- sions between North Korea dier was killed on a London to “destroy the plane” after an plane landed. Kim to Xi at an afternoon eign observers often claim and its communist neighbor. Toronto mayor denies he smokes crack

TORONTO (AP) — Toronto video that appears to show Mayor Rob Ford denied Friday Ford, sitting in a chair, inhal- that he smokes crack cocaine ing from what appears to be a and said he is not an addict glass crack pipe. The Star said after a video purported to it did not obtain the video or show him using the drug. The pay to watch it. Gawker and mayor of Canada’s largest city the Star said the video was did not say whether he has shown to them by a drug ever used crack. dealer who had been trying to Ford did not take questions sell it for a six-figure sum. from reporters at a news con- The Star also reported that ference at City Hall held after Ford allegedly made a racist a week of silence and after remark about the high school close allies released a letter football students he coached. urging him to address the Ford criticized the media video. The video apparently for judging him. shows Ford smoking crack. “It is most unfortunate, “I do not use crack cocaine, very unfortunate,that my col- nor am I an addict of crack leagues and the great people of cocaine,” Ford said. “As for a this city have been exposed to video, I cannot comment on a the fact that I’ve been judged video that I have never seen, by the media without any evi- or does not exist.” dence,”Ford said. Ford had been ducking the City Councillor Glenn De media and his only comments Baeremaeker said he was before Friday on the scandal profoundly disappointed in came a week ago, a day after the mayor’s statement and the story broke, when he called on Ford to resign. De called the crack smoking alle- Baeremaeker said he believes gations “ridiculous” and said the reports about Ford’s the Toronto Star newspaper alleged drug use and believes was out to get him. Ford’s tenure is over. Ford said he had kept quiet “I don’t believe the because his lawyer advised mayor,” he said. “He should him “not to say a word.” resign and then go seek help.” The video has not been De Baeremaeker said he’s released publicly and its observed erratic behavior authenticity has not been from the mayor. verified. Reports on gossip “The mayor is just website Gawker and in the imploding,” he said. “The Toronto Star claimed it was mayor had an opportunity to taken by men who said they acknowledge that perhaps he had sold the drug to Ford. does have a problem, and to The Associated Press hasn’t take a leave of absence, per- seen the video. haps to take care of himself The Star reported that two and his family, instead he journalists had watched a went on the attack.” Syrian gov’t to take part in peace conference

MOSCOW (AP) — The clarity about who will speak on Syrian government has behalf of the opposition and agreed to a conference on the what powers they will have.” country’s future proposed by Opposition groups have Russia and the United States, spoken against Assad’s rep- Russia’s foreign ministry resentatives taking part. said Friday Lukashevich also said Foreign Ministry Moscow “was not encour- spokesman Alexander Luka- aged” by the results of recent shevich said in televised meetings of members of the remarks that the Syrian gov- National Coalition for Syrian ernment had “agreed in prin- Revolutionary and Opposi- ciple” to participate in the tion Forces. conference in Geneva which is More than 70,000 people expected within two weeks. have been killed and several Lukashevich, however, said million displaced since the that it is impossible to set the uprising against Assad date for the conference at this erupted in March 2011 and point because there is “no escalated into a civil war.

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C M C M Y K A10 •The World • Saturday, May25,2013 Y K South Coast Weather Groups reach deal on Ore. wolves Oregon weather Saturday, May 25 Weather Underground forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures

WASH. I Wolves are safe as will help bring peace to a long- would doom the pack. last resort.” standing and bitter conflict. Saying conservation groups Wallowa County cattle Portland 59° | 48° Pendleton long as they leave “Before, there had always were likely to win, the Oregon rancher Rod Childers, a long- 72° | 37° been a lot of rhetoric about, Court of Appeals barred the time hardliner on wolves and Newport livestock alone 55° | 46° Bend ‘We can’t tolerate wolves here, state from killing wolves until chairman of the wolf commit- Salem 64° | 37° and all this nonlethal stuff the lawsuit was resolved,mak- tee for the Oregon Cattle- 64° | 45° IDAHO Ontario BY JEFF BARNARD won’t work,”’ Brownscombe ing Oregon the only state with men’s Association, said the Eugene 75° | 45° The Associated Press said. “Now the reality is wolves where authorities agreement formalizes stan- 63° | 46° wolves are here, and we have could not kill those that preyed dards that the Oregon North Bend GRANTS PASS — Conser- Coos Bay to be able to protect our prop- on livestock.During the course Department of Fish and 59° | 48° vation groups and cattle erty through reasonable of that court order, the num- Wildlife had already been fol- Medford ranchers have agreed to a means. Nonlethal techniques bers of wolves went up in Ore- lowing. Klamath Falls 73° | 41° landmark settlement in a law- 63° | 37° are going to be part of the gon, while the number of live- He added that the numbers CALIF. © 2013 Wunderground.com suit that, for the past year and expected approach forward. stock killed went down. In of wolf attacks had been rising Cloudy Thunder- Flurries Ice a half, has kept the state of People are going to have neighboring Idaho, hunting in May, and cattlemen agreed storms Oregon from killing wolves Partly assurances that if there are brought down the numbers of to the settlement to bring back Cloudy Showers Rain Snow that prey on livestock. problems, they will have some wolves, but livestock attacks the ability of state biologists to The agreement announced recourse and things won’t be went up. manage wolves. Ranchers also Weather Underground• AP Friday by the governor’s office stuck in the courts.” The Center for Biological get new authority to shoot creates a new rulebook for Oregon Wild, Cascadia Diversity dropped out of the wolves that chase their herds. South Coast sunny, with a high near 66. wolf management in Oregon Wildlands, and the Center for settlement because it allowed “This does not bring reso- Today: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a Willamette Valley high near 61. South wind 5 to 10 mph. that makes killing the ones Biological Diversity sued the wolves to be killed. lution to everybody,” he said. Today: A 40 percent chance of rain. Tonight: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a Mostly cloudy, with a high near 65. that prey on cattle and sheep a state in October 2011 after the “This is going to become “But it does get management low around 52. South wind 3 to 7 mph. Tonight: Rain likely. Cloudy, with a low last resort after nonlethal pro- Sunday: A 40 percent chance of show- Oregon Department of Fish the most progressive manage- back.” around 49. South wind 3 to 6 mph. tections have been tried and ers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 61. and Wildlife issued a kill order ment plan in the country for The settlement was filed Sunday: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a Sunday Night: Showers likely. Mostly livestock attacks have become for two wolves in the Imnaha avoiding these conflicts with the court Thursday high near 64. chronic. It also gives ranchers cloudy, with a low around 52. Pack, the first pack to form in before they happen,” said night, Brownscombe said. Memorial Day: Rain. High near 60. Sunday Night: Chance of showers. greater authority to kill wolves Mostly cloudy, with a low around 48. Oregon from wolves crossing Steve Pedery, conservation The original kill order on the Monday Night: Showers. Low around 53. Memorial Day: Showers. High near 62. that attack or chase their the Snake River from Idaho, director for Oregon Wild. Imnaha Pack has been lifted, Tuesday: A chance of showers. Mostly herds as long as certain condi- and the one blamed for more “If everybody stays true to but if the pack is blamed for cloudy, with a high near 63. Monday Night: Showers. Low around 50. tions are met. Tuesday: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a livestock kills than any other. the agreement,I think you will one more livestock attack, Curry County Coast high near 63. Brett Brownscombe, the The lawsuit claimed the kill see lethal control very rarely,” members of the pack will be Today: A 50 percent chance of showers. Portland area governor’s natural resources order violated the state said Rob Klavins of Oregon eligible for a kill order under Mostly cloudy, with a high near 56. adviser, said the agreement Endangered Species Act and Wild. “It will be an option of the new rules. Tonight: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a Today: A 40 percent chance of showers. low around 50. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 64. Sunday: A 40 percent chance of show- Tonight: A 50 percent chance of show- ers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 58. ers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 52. Sunday Night: Showers likely. Mostly Sunday: A 50 percent chance of show- cloudy, with a low around 48. ers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 65. O&C plan meets mixed welcome Sunday Night: Chance of showers. Memorial Day: Rain. High near 53. Monday Night: Showers. Low around 49. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 52. Tuesday: A chance of showers. Mostly Memorial Day: Showers likely. Cloudy, FROM LOCAL AND bill would become law before on federal lands to protect the rate bill to restore the federal cloudy, with a high near 57. with a high near 63. WIRE SERVICE REPORTS the end of the year. northern spotted owl and subsidy to rural counties Monday Night: Showers likely. Cloudy, “We are building the kind salmon, timber payments dependent on natural Rogue Valley with a low around 54. of coalition that will navigate dropped precipitously. A fed- Today: A 30 percent chance of showers. Sen. Ron Wyden’s plan to resources. The aid formula Partly sunny, with a high near 72. North Coast offer more timber revenue to Congress and get signed by eral safety net to make up for would take into account local Tonight: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, Today: A 40 percent chance of showers. counties with higher property the White House,” Wyden the drop has expired, and tax rates that are below aver- with a low around 51. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 56. taxes rankles some officials in said from Washington, D.C. some counties are struggling age and include incentives for Sunday: A 40 percent chance of showers. Tonight: A 50 percent chance of show- Mostly cloudy, with a high near 69. ers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 49. rural counties. “It is not going to ignite an to keep jails open and sheriff’s counties to help themselves. ideological war. It will give us patrols on the road. Sunday Night: Slight chance of showers. Sunday: A 40 percent chance of show- That idea would hurt some “This provides everyone Mostly cloudy, with a low around 51. ers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 59. a chance to do what we do On Tuesday,three of those of Oregon’s poorest counties, concerned about jobs in rural Memorial Day: Rain likely. Mostly cloudy, Sunday Night: Chance of showers. best in Oregon, which is to counties voted on proposals Mostly cloudy, with a low around 51. said Coos County Oregon and about stable with a high near 65. Commissioner Melissa find a way for people to get to boost property taxes to fill Monday Night: Chance of showers. Memorial Day: Showers likely. Cloudy, funding for counties and the Mostly cloudy, with a low around 52. with a high near 58. Cribbins. jobs in rural Oregon, boost the budget gap on law timber harvest, and respect enforcement. Voters defeated services they provide with an Tuesday: A chance of showers. Partly Monday Night: Showers likely. Cloudy, “Since we have low tax with a low around 51. the treasury.” tax hikes in Curry and opportunity to shape the sunny, with a high near 71. rates, we won’t have as much future of O&C lands,” Lane Central Douglas County Central Oregon help,”she said. The most obvious differ- Josephine counties but ence between Wyden’s pro- approved jail funding in Lane County Commissioner Sid Today: Showers likely. Mostly cloudy, Today: A 20 percent chance of showers. In a written response to posal and another in the County, the largest recipient Leiken said in a statement. with a high near 69. Partly sunny, with a high near 63. Wyden’s plan,the Association Tonight: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a low Tonight: A 30 percent chance of show- House is the suggestion of of O&C funds. The plan drew support of O&C Counties said: “Low- around 53. Northwest wind 5 to 9 mph. ers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 41. lower payments to counties While short on specifics, from the timber industry, a tax-rate counties often have Sunday: A 40 percent chance of show- Sunday: A chance of showers. Mostly with low tax rates. But Rep. Wyden proposed splitting the conservation group that had ers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 66. cloudy, with a high near 60. the highest unemployment Peter DeFazio, one of the O&C lands roughly in half, vehemently opposed the Sunday Night: Chance of showers. Sunday Night: Chance of showers. and the most damaged authors of the House propos- with a portion managed pri- House plan, and the primary Mostly cloudy, with a low around 52. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 42. economies, with citizens least Memorial Day: Rain. High near 63. al, said the goals of Wyden’s marily for timber, and a por- sponsor of the House plan. Memorial Day: A chance of showers. able to afford higher taxes. Monday Night: Showers likely. Mostly Partly sunny, with a high near 60. plan are consistent with the tion managed for fish and “Instead of a bailout based Further punishing such coun- cloudy, with a low around 51. Monday Night: A chance of showers. ideas in the House proposal, wildlife habitat. Unlike the on public lands logging, this Tuesday: A chance of showers. Partly Mostly cloudy, with a low around 42. ties would be inexcusable.” and he looked forward to House proposal, Wyden’s That objection was the appears to be following a working with Wyden. plan would keep the lands shared responsibility only sour note as Wyden Since 1937, the 18 O&C under federal agency control Oregon Temps Local high, low, rainfall zeroed in on his plan for approach where there would counties have received half and federal law. It calls for be a federal component, but Temperature extremes and precipitation Thursday: High 59, low 45 boosting federal timber har- Rain: 0.27 the revenues from timber cut revising federal laws covering counties are going to have to for the previous 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. vest and helping hard-up on a patchwork of 2.4 million O&C lands to allow a steady Hi Lo Prc Total rainfall to date: 15.45 inches do their fair share,”said Steve Rainfall to date last year: 24.84 inches rural counties. acres of land in western and sustainable timber har- Astoria 51 47 2.55 Pedery of Oregon Wild. Brookings 56 46 0.02 Average rainfall to date: 33.33 inches The Oregon Democrat Oregon that reverted to the vest. It also called for land Corvallis 58 47 0.04 announced Thursday an out- federal government after the swaps to consolidate the one Tom Partin, president of Eugene 58 46 0.10 line for legislation to address bankruptcy of the Oregon & square mile checkerboard of the American Forest Resource Klamath Falls 55 31 T The Tide Tables Council, a timber industry La Grande 59 36 0.08 To find the tide prediction for your area, add or complaints that so-called California Railroad. The lands lands to make management Medford 64 49 0 subtract minutes as indicated. To find your esti- O&C lands have provided group, said he was encour- mated tidal height, multiply the listed height by are managed by BLM. easier. Newport 54 46 0.41 the high or low ratio for your area. timber counties less money When logging was boom- The counties and other aged Wyden recognized the Pendleton 65 42 0.14 Location High time ratio Low time ratio than they did before logging ing in the 1970s, some coun- interest groups would figure need for legislation to Portland 55 48 0.75 Bandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84 Redmond 60 32 0.03 Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91 was cut back to protect the ties did not have to charge out how the lands would be increase logging on the O&C Roseburg 60 49 T Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91 Salem 57 48 0.24 Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84 northern spotted owl and property taxes. Since logging divided. lands to supply local mills and Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75 salmon. He said he hoped a cutbacks were implemented Wyden proposed a sepa- provide revenues to counties. Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99 Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75 Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91 Extended outlook HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M. SCHOOL done two years in Head TODAY SUNDAY Date time ft. time ft. Start,” Roman wrote on 25-May 12:23 9.5 1:50 7.4 Continued from Page A1 Facebook. “He’s more than 26-May 1:10 9.6 2:40 7.5 ready for a full day ....” 27-May 1:59 9.4 3:31 7.6 Granger said the schools 28-May 2:50 9.0 4:22 7.5 whether the hours could be a 29-May 3:44 8.4 5:14 7.5 bit much for her daughter. are willing to take individual students into account. Showers Mostly cloudy LOW TIDE A.M. P.M. “I do wonder how it will 61/52 61/52 “If a child is truly tired or Date time ft. time ft. affect her — getting tired 25-May 7:10 -2.6 7:03 2.1 may make her cranky toward truly not ready, we can MONDAY TUESDAY adjust,”she said. 26-May 7:57 -2.8 7:54 2.1 her teacher and classmates,” 27-May 8:45 -2.7 8:47 2.2 Reporter Thomas she said. 28-May 9:34 -2.3 9:44 2.3 Moriarty can be reached at 29-May 10:25 -1.7 10:48 2.3 But another mom, 541-269-1222, ext. 240, or by Sunrise, sunset Stephanie Roman, said her email at May 24-31 — 5:44, 8:44 child will be ready. thomas.moriarty@the- Rain Mostly cloudy Moon watch “My little guy started worldlink.com. Follow him on By Lou Sennick, The World 60/53 63/51 Last Quarter — May 31 when he was three in a pri- Twitter at One kindergartner cuts out shapes and uses a muffin cup to create a spring flower Thursday afternoon at Blossom Gulch Elementary School. vate preschool and has also @ThomasDMoriarty. National forecast

Forecast highs for Saturday, May 25 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Seattle Vice Chairman John Briggs Transportation Department 63° | 50° TILES replied: “It is a matter of BRIDGE said the rust was “probably Billings potential litigation. normal wear and tear.” 82° | 45° Minneapolis Architecture Oregon has 65 59° | 50° Therefore, I can’t comment.” Oregon has 65 bridges that New York Chicago Detroit 63° | 46° firm tests panels Another clue is the recent similar bridges are similar to the Skagit, San Francisco 57° | 48° 68° | 48° Denver Washington D.C. appearance of a temporary which is a “steel through 63° | 48° 93° | 46° Continued from Page A1 Continued from Page A1 68° | 48° board, next to the terminal, truss” bridge. Two of those Los Angeles 70° | 55° with different tiles attached. are on the north and south Atlanta 82° | 52° Regional Airport terminal Airport officials say it was and November 2012, Allende part of I-5 and the third is on El Paso 99° | 66° during its 2008 construc- placed by ZGF Architects of said. Bridges in Washington I-82 in Umatilla. Houston tion. The original look is still Portland as a way to test and Oregon are investigated Those older bridges were 88° | 75° Miami proudly displayed on the tiles. once every two years, more not designed for today’s 86° | 75°

International Molybdenum The World contacted ZGF often as the bridge declines, needs, she said. Fronts Pressure Association website. on Friday, but staff members he said. “A lot of bridges are func- Cold Warm Stationary Low High The Coos County Airport knowledgeable about the sit- Pictures of Washington tionally obsolete,” Snow District Board is tight-lipped uation were unavailable due state’s Skagit River Bridge said. “It doesn’t mean it’s on the status of the tiles. to the Memorial Day week- show rust. But Shelley Snow, unsafe, just that it’s an old -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s100s 110s When asked about the issue, end. a spokeswoman for Oregon’s design.”

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C M C M Y K Y K The ticker SATURDAY, MAY 25, 2013 • SECTION B All tied up High School Baseball Bandon 2, Cascade Christian 1 High School Softball Sandy 18, Marshfield 3 Major League Baseball Texas 9, Seattle 5 L.A. Angels 5, Kansas City 2 New York Yankees 9, Tampa Bay 4 Detroit 10, Toronto 6 PORTS Oakland 6, Houston 5 S Colorado 5, San Francisco 0 St. Louis 7, L.A. Dodgers 0 Pacers steal Arizona 5, San Diego 2 Community, B2 • Scoreboard, B3 • MLB, B4 • Track and field, B5 Game 2. theworldlink.com/sports I Sports Editor John Gunther I 541-269-1222, ext. 241 Page B4 Bandon knocks off top seed

BY GEORGE ARTSITAS The World

BANDON — It took six innings and a couple of fortunate bounces, but after a couple of errors from Clatskanie, Bandon’s baseball team stole its first- round Class 3A state playoff game Thursday with a 2-1 win. Bandon then knocked off the top seed in the tournament in Medford on Friday, beating Cascade Christian by the familiar score of 2-1 to advance to the semifinals Tuesday. Bandon baseball photo On Thursday, gallery is online at both pitchers domi- theworldlink.com nated the first five innings, each throwing their own respective shutouts and giving up a combined four hits. By Alysha Beck, The World In the top of the sixth, Clatskanie’s Marshfield's Lauren McGowne shows off her winning form in the long jump Friday. McGowne won the Class 5A title in the event at Hayward Field in Eugene. Micah McLeod got the first good piece of wood on Bandon’s starting pitcher Mychal Yarbor and nailed a double to right center. Next, leadoff hitter Shain Warren ripped a base hit to give Clatskanie a 1-0 lead and left Bandon Pirates leap toward title with six outs left to continue its season. In the bottom half of the sixth, Bandon’s Robert Martino waited at first BY JOHN GUNTHER 3,000, finishing in 10 minutes, 22.63 sec- base as starting catcher and clean-up The World Inside onds. Summit’s Hannah Gindlesperger won hitter Chance Garrett bounced a routine After a rocky first day, North Bend’s boys will have a in 10:09.79. double play ball that was muffed by EUGENE — Marshfield’s Lauren tough time competing for the state title. Page B4 “That was awesome,” said Crook. “I Clatskanie’s shortstop Kyle Sharek. McGowne got a busy state meet off to a great wanted to run as fast as I could. I wanted a start for Marshfield’s girls Friday by winning both relays. medal. That’s what pushed me.” the long jump at Hayward Field. “Hopefully it will carry over to the 1,500 SEE BANDON | B6 “It’s exciting to get my event in and win McGowne won her first state title and it,” she said. “Now I’m excited to get on to (Saturday).” gave Marshfield a boost in the team race Marshfield’s Maddie Metzler also will my next event and go in with the same atti- against Summit. score on the track today after posting the “I’m very excited,”McGowne said. tude.” fastest qualifying time in the 100 and the Pacific’s She had a best of 17 McGowne won her heat of the 100-meter second-best time in the 200. feet, 9.25 inches to beat high hurdles and also competes for Marshfield just missed points in the girls Wagner wins West Albany’s Rachel Marshfield in both relays Saturday. Emily javelin, when Karissa Irvin finished ninth. State track meet photo Proteau, who jumped Moe also advanced in the hurdles, but Colby Gillett was 10th in the boys 3,000. galleries online at 17-6. No other athletes placed 10th in the high jump, failing to score The best hope for the Pirate boys comes theworldlink.com reached 17 feet. for the Pirates. today with Connor Devereux in the 800 and 400 meters “I feel good about But the Pirates got a solid third-place fin- 1,500. my jump,” said McGowne, who just missed ish by Shaylen Crook in the 3,000 meters to In other girls events Friday, Proteau pro- finish the first day with 16 points in the team BY JOHN GUNTHER her personal best 17-9.5. vided one of the biggest highlights for the The World “I got it on my second jump. Coach says race. Summit leads with 23.5 points. West big crowd, when she set an all-classifica- I’m always best on my second jump.” Albany and Hermiston also are in front of tions state meet record in the high jump by EUGENE — Mike Wagner had quite a McGowne has a busy two days. She also is the Pirates. finish to his high school career. favored in the high hurdles and competes in Crook ran a big personal best in the SEE CLASS 5A | B5 The Pacific senior won the 400 meters and also placed second in both the 200 and triple jump on the final day of the Bandon’s Justin Angove Class 1A state meet Friday. Angove retains crosses the finish in the Wagner dominated the 400 with his 300-meter hurdles during winning time of 50.55 seconds. the state track meet at “It was a real good race,” he said. “I Hayward Field on Friday. would have liked to go a little faster, but hurdles crown Angove won the Class I’m happy.” 3A state title in the event He had hoped to go under 50 seconds with a time of 39.17 for the first time, but had no complaints, seconds. especially after how his other two events BY JOHN GUNTHER went. The World “It’s definitely been a fun meet,” he said. EUGENE — Bandon’s Justin Angove and Coquille’s Wilson In the 200, Wagner was timed in 22.58, Hodge both finished their careers on top. finishing only behind Triad star Gabe Angove became a three-time champion in the 300-meter Ovgard, who was timed in 22.01. hurdles Friday at the Class 3A state track meet, while Hodge won And in the triple jump, Wagner leaped the shot put Thursday and placed second in the discus Friday. 41 feet, 7.5 inches. Angove might have been the most disappointed champion “That’s definitely what I wanted to at the meet, but that’s only because he had one big goal, do,” he said of placing second. Lowell’s TJ breaking 39 seconds in the hurdles. Kinnamon had a big leap of 44-11.5 to He had to settle for a time of 39.17,half a second faster than

SEE CLASS 1A | B5 SEE CLASS 3A | B6 Braves claim two titles

BY JOHN GUNTHER the rest of the competition already had been The World eliminated. He also matched the school record on his first attempt. EUGENE — Reedsport had a pair of state Mitchell also had an event Friday, taking champions and Myrtle Point had a bunch of fourth in the long jump, and said that experi- placers in the Class 2A state meet at Hayward ence helped him out Friday, since he settled his Field. nerves in the earlier event. The event wrapped up Friday, when Mitchell’s track preparations were hampered Reedsport Mike Mitchell won the high jump because he also played golf for the Braves this title, capping an impressive freshman season. A spring. Hinshaw, meanwhile, was competing day earlier, Hayden Hinshaw won the pole vault on a broken ankle. for Reedsport. Four weeks ago, he tore a ligament and tore a “I’m excited,” said Mitchell, who cleared 6 small chunk of bone in the process. He only was feet, 3.5 inches to tie the school record and then cleared to compete a day before the district had a couple of good looks at 6-7, which would meet, but that didn’t slow him down Thursday, By Alysha Beck, The World have matched the meet record. when he cleared a personal-best 13 feet to win Reedsport's Mike Mitchell clears a height in the high jump Friday during the state track meet at “I was jumping good,”Mitchell said. 1 Hayward. Mitchell won the Class 2A state title in the event with a jump of 6-3⁄2. He did not have any misses through 6-2, and SEE CLASS 2A | B5

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C M C M Y K B2 • The World • Saturday,May25,2013 Y K Community Sports Stallard Wittlake wins title THE WORLD wrestling in the junior divi- sion at 126 pounds, won four stands out Travis Wittlake Jr. won matches and lost two, but his 12th national title in the just missed placing in a USA Folkstyle Nationals bracket that included 55 at district wrestling tournament in wrestlers. April, while four other Team Cole Smith placed eighth Bucs wrestlers also compet- out of 16 wrestlers at 94 THE WORLD ed well. pounds in the cadet division The event was held at to win his second All- Jackson Stallard of Powers won four Northern Iowa University in American honor. events to dominate the eighth-grade Cedar Falls, Iowa. AJ Lira of Reedsport, boys competition, while a pair of sev- Wittlake won the 32-man wrestling at 91 pounds in the enth-grade girls posted fabulous times schoolboy bracket at 128 schoolboy division, did not in the 1,500 meters at the recent middle pounds for his fifth folkstyle place, but competed well in a school district track meet at Marshfield national title. tough division, said Team High School. If he can capture titles in Bucs coach Travis Wittlake North Bend won three of the four both freesytle and Greco Sr. team races, taking all but the seventh- Roman in that upcoming Blaine Rodolf, a 77-pound grade boys title, which was won by national event, he will schoolboy division wrestler Harbor Lights of Bandon. become the first wrestler to from Cottage Grove who Stallard won the 100 and crushed the claim three national Triple competes for Team Bucs, field in both hurdles races and the pole Contributed Photos by Ron Dierks Crown awards. placed seventh out of 32 vault for Powers. He won the 100-meter Jackson Stallard of Powers clears a hurdle during the middle school district meet. Thaddeus Nelson, wrestlers. hurdles by more than two seconds and cleared 11 feet in the pole vault, a foot Seventh Sailor Hutton better than Coquille’s Dustin Schmitt. Grade Boys: of Harbor Coquille’s Keith Christiensen won Swimmers take honors Tyler Lights, left, the long jump and 200 meters, while Kirkpatrick Homar Ferrer of Harbor Lights won the of Myrtle and Josey THE WORLD under race. shot put and discus. Point won Kaufman of Hoefs, 10, won three races Seventh Grade Girls: The race of the the high Coquille Three South Coast and also had two second- meet was turned in by Sailor Hutton of jump, long posted out- Aquatic Team swimmers place finishes. Harbor Lights and Coquille’s Josey jump and standing earned high-point honors for Knutsen, 11, won five Kaufman in the 1,500 meters. 200 hurdles. times in the their age groups at the races and had two other top- Hutton finished in 5 minutes, 10.16 Coquille’s 1,500 Corvallis Aquatic Team’s three finishes even though seconds and Kaufman was close behind Joey Vigue meters. Long Course Open last she was on the lower end of in 5:13.68. For perspective, they both won the shot weekend. the 11-12 age group. would have been seeded in the top four put and dis- David Roberts, Craig The three were among 16 for this week’s state meet in the Class cus. Hunter Hoefs and Grace Knutsen all swimmers from SCAT who 1A, 2A and 3A divisions. Hutton, Sailor’s twin brother, won the the long jump. earned top honors in their took part in the meet. Cassie Hutton also won the pole vault, 400 and 800 and was second in the pole Damie Zomerschoe won the high divisions. Dallas and Shayonna Tripp while Kaufman took the 800 meters. vault. jump and pole vault and Hailey Roberts won all five of his also won races. Coquille’s Heather Marshall won the Eighth Grade Girls: Coquille’s Darian Finnigan won the 800 and 1,500 for races in the 8-year-old age Complete team results are shot put and discus and Kaylynn Pickett Wilson won the 100 meters, shot put North Bend. Marshfield’s Brooklyn group and added a seventh- listed in today’s Community of Harbor Lights took the 200 and 400. and turbo javelin and finished second in Hiller won both the 200 and 400. place finish in one 10-and- Scoreboard. Community Scoreboard

Shayonna Tripp (12) — 50 Free, 10, 33.19; 100 Woodman, 38; 3. Marilyn Pothier, Sue Cox, Coq, 111-11; 6. Kyle King, Siu, 104-1; 7. Kody Matthew Hampton, Mar, 2:30.54; 6. George Brittany Long, Siu, 96-11; 3. Emily Anderson, Mar, Swimming Free, 12, 1:12.59; 50 Back, 1, 37.19; 100 Back, 2, Nanette Stevens, 39. Clauson, Pow, 99-4; 8. Jared Brandt, Siu, 98-11. LaGesse, NB, 2:30.86; 7. Patrick Fulton, Aza, 84-0; 4. Keirsten Clements, Coq, 83-5; 5. Jaidan 1:19.66; 50 Fly, 15, 38.52; 200 IM, 12, 3:02.91. Long Drive — Darlene Sistrunk (No. 9). High Jump — 1. Tyler Kirkpatrick, MP, 4-10; 2. 2:33.58; 8. Zane Olive, HL, 2:36.45. Haley, Siu, 80-2; 6. Hailey Finnigan, NB, 78-7; 7. CAT LC Open Closest to Pin — Julie Woodman (No. 4). tie-Zac Denney, RC, Eathan Wright, HL, and Marc 1,500 — 1. River Morse, NB, 5:00.13; 2. George Kia Collins, Aza, 76-7; 8. Julie Walker, RC, 73-8. May 18-19 Golf May 9 Chaney, Ree, 4-6; 5. tie-Kyle King, Siu, and LaGesse, NB, 5:01.74; 3. Jacob Mathias, Mar, High Jump — 1. Damie Zomerschoe, NB, 4-8; 2. At Corvallis Long Drive — Valerie LaRoche (No. 7). Conner Kellogg, Pow, 4-4; 7. tie-Christian Burns, 5:09.48; 4. Patrick Fulton, Aza, 5:12.11; 5. Zane Madisyn Gadzia, Mar, 4-8; 3. Kylie Johnson, Aza, South Coast Aquatic Team results, listed by Bandon Crossings Closest to Pin — Lindi Quinn (No. 6). Pow, and Jake Hurt, Coq, 4-2. Ollive, HL, 5:16.39; 6. Spencer Abblitt, Aza, 4-6; 4. Kaitlyn Lobato, MP, 4-4; 5. Bailey swimmer, followed by age (in parentheses), Long Jump — 1. Tyler Kirkpatrick, MP, 15-10; 2. 5:21.09; 7. Kalob Hoskin, Coq, 5:21.12; 8. Aubry LaRouche, Ree, 4-2; 6. tie-Maggie Muenchrath, Men’s Club Giovanni Byers, NB, 15-5; 3. Josh Engdahl, Dri, Jones, RC, 5:26.04. NB, and Elyssa Rose, Siu, 4-0; 8. Celia Twombly, events, places and times May 15 Auto Racing Distances in meters (long course) 15-2; 4. Ben Bean, HL, 14-9; 5. Trevor Walker, RC, 100 Hurdles — 1. Jackson Stallard, Pow, 15.21; 2. Siu, 4-0. You Pick Em 1 Nathan Mersino, NB, 17.33; 3. James Carroll, Mar, Alyssa Bennett (15) — 50 Free, 9, 29.91; 100 14-4⁄2; 6. Bailey Stamm, Aza, 14-1; 7. Chris Hart, Long Jump — 1. Abby Watkins, Siu, 15-8; 2. Low Gross — Al Greenfield 52, Bruce Parry 53. Coos Bay Speedway 17.91; 4. Robert Brown, NB, 18.38; 5. Clayton Dieu, Free, 7, 1:04.12; 400 Free, 6, 5:02.14; 200 Back, Aza, 14-0; 8. Kyle King, Siu, 13-8. Darian Wilson, Coq, 15-5; 3. Kate Riley, NB, 14-6; Low Net — Ed Yelton 47, Dewey Powers Sr. Oval Dirt Track Pole Vault — 1. Ryan Botnen, Aza, 9-3; 2. Coq, 18.72; 6. Scott Clough, Mar, 18.81; 7. Deven 16, 2:46.65; 100 Fly, 12, 1:14.20; 200 Fly, 4, 4. Riley Kirby, Mar, 13-11; 5. Charlie Yates, Coq, 13- 51.5, Ron Cookson 52, Mike Tucker 52.5, John Pepsi Night Hunter Hutton, HL, 8-0; 3. Graham Lyons, NB, 7- Souza, Mar, 18.95; 8. Tyler Overby, Coq, 19.35. 1 2:45.16. 10⁄2; 6. Maggie Muenchrath, NB, 13-6; 7. Elyssa Johnston 52.5, Steve Stalcup 53, Ray Murphy 54, May 18 6; 4. Daniel Koechel, NB, 7-0; 5. tie-Grady 200 Hurdles — 1. Jackson Stallard, Pow, 27.69; 1 Liliana Bennett (14) — 100 Free, 40, 1:17.37; Rose, Siu, 13-4⁄2; 8. Luka Frazier, Aza, 12-10. Val Nemcek 54, Johnny Ohanesian 54, Gary Hornets — Heat Race: 1. Daniel Land; 2. Hampel, Coq, Lucas Middlebrook, Pow, and 2. Andrew Jackson, NB, 30.35; 3. Darius Davis, 400 Free, 23, 5:48.64; 100 Breast, 13, 1:34.47; Pole Vault — 1. Damie Zomerschoe, NB, 9-0; 2. Schindele 54, John Tracy 54.5, Blake Thompson Chelsea Baker; 3. Carl Johson; 4. Tom Williams; Tanner Godfrey, Coq, 6-0. NB, 31.22; 4. Deven Souza, Mar, 31.25; 5. Aubry 200 Breast, 10, 3:22.74; 200 IM, 14, 2:55.95; 400 Kate Riley, NB, 7-0; 3. Darci Schaefer Mar, 6-6; 4. 54.5. 5. Ricky Ricksine. Trophy Dash: 1. Chelsea Baker; 100 — 1. Eahtan Wright, HL, 13.39; 2. Jake Jones, RC, 32.38; 6. Clayton Dieu, Coq, 32.68; 7. IM, 14, 6:11.91. Sarah Collins, NB, 6-6; 5. Charlie Yates, Coq, 6-6; Closest to Pin — Johnny Ohanesian (No. 6), 2. Tom Williams; 3. Daniel Land; 4. Ricky Hurt, Coq, 13.72; 3. Bailey Stamm, Aza, 13.97; 4. Nickolas Minton, Mar, 32.72; 8. Robert Brown, Finley Cheal (6) — 50 Free, 8, 45.78; 100 Free, 6. Carissa Oliver, Siu, 5-6. John Paullas (No. 17). Ricksine. Trevor Walker, RC, 14.08; 5. Ray Wilson, Ree, NB, 33.32. 100 — 1. Tyra Baron, Aza, 13.96; 2. Carissa 4, 1:43.14; 50 Back, 4, 59.20; 50 Breast, 5, Street Stock — Trophy Dash: 1. Alecia Post; 2. 14.10; 6. Nick Anderburg, Aza, 14.20; 7. Giovanni 4x100 Relay — 1. Coquille, 49.71; 2. Azalea, 1:13.22; 50 Fly, 3, 1:05.52. Casual Fridays Bottensek, Siu, 13.98; 3. Abby Watkins, Siu, May 10 Ken Fox; 3. Gary Bearden; 4. Dan Roland. Byers, NB, 14.34; 8. Bryson Perry, Coq, 14.42. 54.55; 3. Harbor Lights, 54.99. 14.14; 4. Katilyn Lobato, MP, 14.27; 5. Charlie Natalie Cheal (6) — 200 Free, 12, 3:15.11; 100 Sportsman — Heat Race: 1. Preston Luckman; 200 — 1. Ray Wilson, Ree, 27.38; 2. Oscar 4x400 Relay — 1. Azalea, 4:10.11; 2. Coquille, Back, 10, 1:39.00; 100 Fly, 8, 1:48.73; 200 IM, 12, Throw out Three Worst Yates, Coq, 14.48; 6. Brittany CHapanar, NB, Low Net — 2. Stacy Hyett; 3. Kristy Groute; 4. Josh Kralicek; Munoz, HL, 27.45; 3. Josh Engdahl, Dri, 27.85; 4. 4:11.92; 3. Marshfield, 4:24.12; 4. North Bend, 3:35.54; 100 Free, 9, 1:26.96; 50 Fly, 5, 43.11. Chris Holm -10, Christo Schwartz - 14.55; 7. Hannahleah Jakobsen, Siu, 14.56; 8. 9, Dennis Allen -8, Kelly Hoy -8, Ron Cookson -8, 5. Ryan Baker. Trophy Dash: 1. Ryan Baker; 2. Ignacio Delatorre, Mar, 28.31; 5. Ryan Botnen, 4:31.61; 5. Siuslaw, 4:57.12. Cassie Dallas (14) — 100 Free, 4, 1:03.55; 400 Brittany Kreutzer, Dri, 14.59. Gary Schindele -8, Al Greenfield -6, Tracy Couch Stacy Hyett; 3. Josh Kralicek; 4. Kristy Groute. Aza, 28.73; 6. Jacob Gallego, Aza, 28.96; 7. Bailey 200 — 1. Brooklyn Hiller, Mar, 28.42; 2. Free, 8, 5:02.74; 1,500 Free, 2, 19:09.69; 100 Seventh Grade Girls -6, Dewey Powers Jr. -5, Billy Klinkenfus -5, Main Even (with Street Stock) — 1. Preston Stamm, Aza, 29.16; 8. Eathan Wright, HL, 19.46. Brittany Kreutzer, Dri, 30.36; 3. Hannahleah Breast, 2, 1:26.50; 200 Breast, 1, 3:04.41; 200 IM, Team Scores: North Bend 126, Marshfield 83, Johnny Ohanesian -4, Ed Yelton -4, Mike Tucker Luckman; 2. Ryan Baker; 3. Stacy Hyett; 4. Steve 400 — 1. Conner Kellogg, Pow, 1:03.57; 2. Jakobsen, Siu, 30.97; 4. Brittany Chapanar, NB, 3, 2:38.69; 400 IM, 3, 5:35.15. Riley Creek 75.5, Coquille 71, Harbor Lights 68.5, -4, Dewey Powers Sr. -4, Val Nemcek -4, Forrest Dubisar; 5. Josh Kralicek; 6. Kristy Groute; 7. Ignacio Delatorre, Mar, 1:04.09; 3. Ray Wilson, 30.98; 5. Elyssa Rose, Siu, 31.06; 6. Riley Kirby, Zaraya Estrada (13) — 50 Free, 34, 33.81; 200 Siuslaw 42, Azalea 34.5, Reedsport 25.5, Myrtle Munger -3, David Kimes -3, Brian Boyle -2. Alecia Post; 8. Dan Roland; 9. Gary Bearden; 10. Ree, 1:04.19; 4. Joey Vigue, Coq,, 1:04.44; 5. Mar, 31.66; 7. Brooke Aldrich, NB, 32.29; 8. Free, 14, 2:43.21; 100 Back, 23, 1:25.73; 200 Back, Point 19, Powers 16. Closest to Pin — Gracy Couch (Nos. 6, 14), Josh Bearden; 11. Ken Fox. Giovanni Byers, NB, 1:04.50; 6. .Ben Bean, HL, Shot Put — 1 Christina Cartwright, HL, 32.54. 31, 3:16.67; 100 Fly, 13, 1:22.35; 200 Fly, 6 1. Heather Marshall, Coq, 30-9⁄2; 2. Dewey Powers Jr. (NO. 9), Alan Brown (No. 17). Late Models — Heat Race: 1. Toby McIntyre; 2. 1:05.04; 7. Justin Hall, Dri, 1:05.18; 8. Sam Cutler, Drew Culver, NB, 29-10; 3. Jamison Mateski, NB, 400 — 1. Brooklyn Hiller, Mar, 1:04.19; 2. Tyra ,3:09.61; 400 IM, 19, 6:36.04. 1 1 May 17 Mike George; 3. Eric Luckman; 4. Mike Post; 5. HL, 1:06.40. 28-7⁄2; 4. Paris Newdall, RC, 28-3 ⁄2; 5. ReAnna Baron, Aza, 1:04.56; 3. Damie Zomerschoe, NB, Hope Gelfand (7) — 50 Free, 4, 42.51; 100 Free, 1 Odd Holes Front 9, Even Holes Back 9 Trina Post; 6. Chris Ray; 7. Jarred Benetz; 8. 800 — 1. Hunter Hutton, HL, 2:30.46; 2. Jacob Latham, Siu, 27-11⁄2; 6. Kenzie Larsen, MP, 27-0; 1:05.09; 4. Luka Frazier, Aza, 1:06.69; 5. Madisyn 8, 1:47.16; 50 Back, 8, 55.18; 50 Breast, 12, 1 Low Gross — Phil Shoaf, 41. Robert Sprague. Trophy Dash: 1. Trina Post; 2. Adams, NB, 2:35.75; 3. Josh Snyder, HL, 2:35.81; 7. Shauna Phillips, NB, 25-1⁄2; 8. Lakota Tamblyn, Gadzia, Mar, 1:11.35; 6. Kira Emery, NB, 1:11.37; 7. 1:08.34; 50 Fly, 11, 59.32; 200 IM, 19, 4:19.40. 1 Low Net — Mitch McCullough 38, John Jarred Benetz; 3. Mike Post; 4. Chris Ray. Main 4. Isaac Cooper, Aza, 2:37.02; 5. Chephren Sinko, HL, 24-10⁄2. Kate Riley, NB, 1:12.47; 8. Savannah Rexford, Craig Hoefs (10) — 200 Free, 1, 2:51.27; 100 Flannagan 38, Brian Gibson 39, Tracy Couch Event: 1. Mike George; 2. Toby McIntyre; 3. NB, 2:37.58; 6. Justin Hall, Dri, 2:39.97; 7. Michael Discus — 1. Heather Marshall, Coq, 79-4; 2. Aza, 1:12.90. Breast, 1, 1:46.75; 200 IM, 3, 3:28.56; 400 Free, 39.5, Tom Gant 39.5, Mike Gross 40.5, Dewey Robert Sprague; 4. Eric Luckman; 5. Jarred Luna, Coq, 2:40.70; 8. Daniel Koechel, NB, Paris Newdall, RC, 73-7; 3. Emily Turner, RC, 64- 800 — 1. Hailey Finnigan, NB, 2:43.74; 2. Kylie 12, 6:14.49; 50 Free, 2, 35.21; 100 Free, 1, 1:20.31; Powers Sr. 42, Ric Tovey 42, Mike Tucker 43, Benetz; 6. Trina Post; 7. Chris Ray; 8. Mike Post. 2:42.61. 3; 4. Kathrynn Pedrick, Pow, 61-3; 5. Jodan Johnson, Aza, 2:44.17; 3. Kaitlin Armstrong, RC, 50 Breast, 2, 52.04. Forrest Munger 43, Bill Vanscoy 43, Alan Brown 1,500 — 1. Hunter Hutton, HL, 4:55.05; 2. Issac Rucker, RC, 56-7; 6. Miya Clauson, Pow, 53-5; 7. 2:47.72; 4. Debra Lawrence, Aza, 2:48.96; 5. Morgan Hoefs (8) — 50 Free, 7, 45.26; 100 43.5, Tom Lee 44, Kelly Hoy 44, Dick Wold 44, Track & Field Cooper, Aza, 5:04.53; 3. Zach Lathrom, Coq, Jamison Mateski, NB, 51-0; 8. Lakota Tamblyn, Alissa McCord, NB, 2:53.69; 6. Darci Schaefer, Free, 4, 1:39.92; 50 Back, 7, 54.96; 50 Breast, 4, Brian Boyle 44, Ed Yelton 45, Barb Hoy 45, Al 5:06.52; 4. Josh Snyder, HL, 5:16.94; 5. Weston HL, 50-0. Mar, 2:58.13; 7. Janelle LeBlanc, NB, 3:12.16; 8. Ali 58.40; 50 Fly, 10, 59.03. Greenfield 45.5, Ed Atkinson 45.5, John Johnston Middle School District Meet Robbins, Aza, 5:17.79; 6. Grady Hampel, Coq, Turbo Javelin — 1. Jardan Rucker, RC, 87-3; 2. PUtman, Mar, 3:14.10. Hailey Hyde (13) — 50 Free, 17, 31.84; 100 Free, 45.5, Ron Cookson 46, Johnny Ohanesian 46.5, 5:18.77; 7. Chephren Sinko, NB, 5:19.08; 8. Jacob May 9 Kayleanna Ridens, RC, 82-10; 3. Drew Culver, NB, 1,500 — 1. Hailey Finnigan, NB, 5:28.56; 2. 27, 1:12.44; 200 Free, 8, 2:32.53; 200 Back, 16, Don Conn 47, Christo Schwartz 50.5, Steve Butler, Aza, 5:34.72. At Marshfield 79-3; 4. Heather Marshall, Coq, 71-3; 5. Bella Kaitlin Armstrong, RC, 5:38.35; 3. Janelle 2:54.14; 100 Breast, 16, 1:36.09; 200 Breast, 9, Elsmore 51, David Kimes 53, Sean Suppes 53.5, 100 Hurdles — 1. Tanner Godfrey, Coq, 19.14; 2. Laurino, RC, 65-9; 6. Maci Wells, Siu, 64-6; 7. LeBlanc, NB, 5:39.40; 4. Debra Lawrence, Aza, 3:21.36. Bob Webber 55, Ben McQuaid 56. Seventh Grade Boys Chris Hart, Aza, 19.26; 3. Jacob Gallego, Aza, Kenzie Larsen, MP, 63-10; 8. Sarah Skeie, HL, 63-6. 5:48.70; 5. Alli Putman, Mar, 6:26.34; 6. Alecia Grace Knutsen (11) — 400 Free, 1, 5:00.26; 100 Closest to Pin — Al Greenfield (No. 6), Mike Team Scores: Harbor Lights 127.33, Coquille 19.78; 4. Derek Punch, RC, 20.76; 5. Henry High Jump — 1. Brittney Kubli, NB, 4-11; 2. Finley, Dri, 6:39.86; 7. Ali Randle, Mar, 6:48.63; 8. Free, 2, 1:04.72; 200 Back, 1, 2:41.99; 100 Breast, Tucker (No. 9), Ric Tovey (No. 11), Ron Cookson 100.5, Azalea 83, Riley Creek 48.33, North Bend Scolari, Coq, 20.79; 6. Fred Wright, Mar, 21.00; 7. Jaycee Smith, Mar, 4-7; 3. ReAnna Latham, Siu, Sabrina Christopher, Aza, 7:17.13. 3, 1:33.50; 100 Fly, 1, 1:12.96; 200 Fly, 1, 2:41.82; (No. 17). 48, Marshfield 41, Myrtle Point 39, Reedsport Nick Anderburg, Aza, 21.43; 8. Ethan Cleveland, 4-4; 4. Drew Culver, NB, 4-0; 5. tie-Suzu 100 Hurdles — 1. Darian Wilson, Coq, 17.79; 2. 200 IM, 1, 2:40.85. Women’s Club 31.33, Siusalw 23.5, Powers 21, Driftwood 17. Mar, 21.77. Nishioka, Aza, and Sarah Skeie, HL, 3-10; 7. tie- Maggie Muenchrath, NB, 18.59; 3. Emma Jerrad Perez-Duncan (12) — 50 Free, 1, 30.73; May 16 Shot Put — 1. Joey Vigue, Coq, 34-10; 2. 200 Hurdles — 1. Tyler Kirkpatrick, MP, 32.10; Rylee Swift, RC, and Maci Wells, Siu, 3-10. Murdock, Aza, 19.01; 4. Carissa Bottensek, Siu, 100 Free, 2, 1:08.15; 100 Back, 2, 1:19.67; 50 Fly, Odd Holes Front 9, Even Holes Back 9 Damien Geoffrion, HL, 32-11; 3. Jared Brandt, 2. Fred Wright, Mar, 33.20; 3. Jacob Gallego, Aza, Long Jump — 1. Hannah Anderson, NB, 14-6; 2. 19.07; 5. Abby Watkins, Siu, 19.11; 6. Lizzy 3, 35.88; 200 Fly, 2, 3:01.85; 200 IM, 2, 2:48.63. Low Net — Margarat Thomas 38, Katherine Siu, 31-4; 4. Josh Shinn, MP, 30-7; 5. Malakai 33.75; 4. Ethan Cleveland, Mar, 33.83; 5. Chris Jluie Gage, NB, 14-1; 3. Josey Kaufman, Coq, 14- Dreveskracht, NB, 19.79; 7. Breanna Bevan, Aza, David Roberts (8) — 50 Free, 1, 36.36; 100 Barton 38.5, Julie Hawthorne 39.5, Sally Joyce, HL, 30-3; 6. Josh Larson, Siu, 29-9; 7. Hart, Aza, 34.27; 6. Henry Scolari, Coq, 34.66; 7. 0; 4. Jaycee Smith, Mar, 13-7; 5. Korutny Garnett, 19.91; 8. Brittany Long, Siu, 19.98. Free, 1, 1:21.84; 50 Back, 1, 45.70; 50 Breast, 1, Heath Clark, Coq, 29-9; 8. Derek Punch, RC, 29- Tanner Godfrey, Coq, 34.76; 8. Clancy Standley, 3 Johnston 42.5, Gerry Leep 44, Marilyn Pothier Mar, 13-6 ⁄4; 6. tie-Jennifer Martinez, Ree, and 200 Hurdles — 1. Carissa Bottensek, Siu, 33.25; 53.33; 50 Fly, 1, 44.31; 100 Back, 7, 1:37.10. 47.5. 1. Pow, 37.98. Carreina Greenburg, Siu, 13-4; 8. Gabi Parker, 2. Brittany Long, Siu, 34.10; 3. Maggie Makenna Roberts (10) — 200 Free, 9, 3:04.69; Discus — 1. Joey Vigue, Coq, 110-5; 2. Derek 4x100 Relay — 1. Harbor Lights, 53.58; 2. 1 Closest to Pin — Margaret Thomas (No. 17). Ree, 13-3⁄2. Muenchrath, NB, 35.19; 4. Ireland Tall Hunter, 100 Back, 8, 1:37.51; 100 Breast, 3, 1:47.89; 200 Watson Ranch Punch, RC, 95-8; 3. Malakai Joyce, HL, 82-5; 4. Marshfield, 54.21; 3. Azalea, 54.53; 4. Coquille, Pole Vault — 1. Sailor Hutton, HL, 6-6; 2. MP, 35.47; 5. Emma Murdock, Aza, 35.78; 6. IM, 10, 3:29.79; 50 Back, 9, 46.31; 50 Breast, 5, Sam Cutler, HL, 78-3; 5. Zac Denney, RC, 74-0; 6. 55.89; 5. North Bend, 57.86; 6. Myrtle Point, Kalista Ross, NB, 6-0; 3. Jamie Anderson, Mar, 5- Breanna Bevan, Aza, 36.68; 7. Celia Twombly, 49.56. Ladies Night Damien Geoffrion, HL, 70-5; 7. Trevor Walker, RC, 59.55; 7. Riley Creek, 1:00.32. 6; 4. Josey Kaufman, Coq, 5-6. Siu, 37.58; 8. Kaitlin Armstrong, RC, 37.74. Karl Stuntzner-Gibson (15) — 100 Free, 9, May 16 69-5; 8. Josh Shinn, MP, 67-11. 4x400 Relay — 1. Harbor Lights, 4:29.91; 2. 100 — 1. Brittney Kubli, NB, 14.59; 2. Kaylynn 4x100 Relay — 1. Siuslaw, 54.48; 2. Azalea, 59.18; 400 Free, 6, 4:29.37; 1,500 Free, 7, Scramble Turbo Javelin — 1. Zach Lathrom, Coq, 121-6; 2. Coquille Valley, 4:37.00; 3. Siuslaw, 5:02.39; 4. Pickett, HL, 14.73; 3. Stephanie Birks, Aza, 14.74; 54.83; 3. Marshfield, 56.20; 4. Reedsport, 57.95; 18:06.10; 100 Fly, 14, 1:07.10; 200 Fly, 14, 1. Jill Dickey, Hope Sessum and Darlene Malakai Joyce, HL, 121-1; 3. Payton Timm, RC, Riley Creek, 5:05.04; 5. North Bend, 5:07.18; 6. 4. Paris Newdall, RC, 14.88; 5. Jordan Rucker, RC, 5. Myrtle Point, 58.86; 6. North Bend, 58.93; 7. 2:33.04; 200 IM, 16, 2:27.82; 400 IM, 8, 5:07.45. Sistrunk, 35; 2. Sue Wigle, Lindi Quinn and Julie 118-6; 4. Ray WIlson, Ree, 115-0; 5. Joey Vigue, Marshfield, 5:14.46. 14.92; 6. Julie Gage, NB, 14.98; 7. ReAnna Driftwood, 1:02.12; 8. Harbor Lights, 1:02.71. Eighth Grade Boys Latham, Siu, 15.42; 8. Haylee Nanez, Mar, 15.44. 4x400 Relay — 1. Azalea, 4:36.75; 2. North Team Scores: North Bend 133, Marshfield 113, 200 — 1. Kaylynn Pickett, HL, 30.77; 2. Brittney Bend, 4:50.04; 3. Siuslaw, 5:44.06. Coquille 91.5, Azalea 82.5, Powers 44, Harbor Kubli, NB, 30.85; 3. Stephanie Birks, Aza, 31.04; Lights 43, Siuslaw 17, Riley Creek 12, Reedsport 4. Gabby Clark, Ree, 31.52; 5. Abby Farmer, Aza, Starter or Investment Homes 10. 31.88; 6. Kyra Howard, Coq, 32.41; 7. Brianna Road Runs Shot Put — 1. Homar Ferrer, HL, 41-9; 2. Chapanar, NB, 32.83; 8. Alex McKinley, Mar, 32.87. Damion Fox, Siu, 39-6; 3. Brody Steele, NB, 38-2; 400 — 1. Kaylynn Pickett, HL, 1:08.55; 2. Upcoming Road Races on the South Coast 4. Andrew Post, Mar, 36-8; 5. Andrew Falconer, Kathrynn Pedrick, Pow, 1:09.06; 3. Kyra Howard, For more information on upcoming road Mar, 36-2; 6. Isaiah Ross, Aza, 35-8; 7. Jose Coq, 1:10.41; 4. Jaycee Smith, Mar, 1:10.81; 5. races and for photos from past events, those 1 1 Arellano, Mar, 35-4⁄2; 8. Tanner Gray, NB, 34-1⁄2. Jennifer Martinez, Ree, 1:10.90; 6. Hannah interested can log on to the South Coast Discus — 1. Homar Ferrer, HL, 106-6; 2. Tyler Anderson, NB, 1:11.80; 7. Claire Harris, MP, Running Club’s Web page at www.southcoas- Brown, NB, 105-7; 3. Isaiah Ross, Aza, 102-4; 4. 1:15.47; 8. Jada Betts, Mar, 1:17.90. trunningclub.org. Jacob Gage, NB, 102-2; 5. Andrew Falconer, Mar, 800 — 1. Josey Kaufman, Coq, 2:43.43; 2. Boardwalk to Beach Run — Today, starting at 96-0; 6. Tanner Gray, NB, 94-2; 7. Austin Jennifer Martinez, Ree, 2:50.26; 3. Kayleanna 10 a.m. on the boardwalk in Bandon. Events Williams, RC, 93-8; 8. David Freeman, Aza, 91-10. Ridens, RC, 2:50.98; 4. Carrie Harris, MP, 2:55.54; include a 10-kilometer run, a 5-kilometer run 5. Jordyn Wicks, NB, 2:57.79; 6. Casey Gillett, Turbo Javelin — 1. Darius Davis, NB, 174-3; 2. and a 1-mile kids run. The entry fee is $15 with a MLS# 13204565 MLS# 13265840 Nathan Mersino, NB, 148-11; 3. Kalob Hoskin, Mar, 3:17.30; 7. Danielle Acosta, Coq, 3:30.24. 1,500 — 1. Sailor Hutton, HL, 5:10.16; 2. Josey T-shirt or $5 without. For more information, call 1006 Elrod, Coos Bay Coq, 141-10; 4. Brody Steele, NB, 134-2; 5. Tristn Tricia Hutton at 541-347-6512 or 541-260-3337. 2054 Stover Lane, Myrtle Point Green, HL, 123-9; 6. Andrew Falconer, Mar, 121-6; Kaufman, Coq, 5:13.68; 3. Jordyn Wicks, NB, 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage near Coquille Rotary River Run/Walk — Saturday, This is a really cozy home in sunny Myrtle Point! 2 bedroom, 7. Mack Handsaker, HL, 114-1; 8. Dawson Schepp, 5:44.79; 4. Kayleanna Ridens, RC, 5:47.98; 5. Blossom Gulch. 936 sq.ft., nice size Carreina Greenburg, Siu, 6:16.75; 6. Michelle June 1, starting at 9 a.m. at Sturdivant Park in 1 bath, big yard, nice garage/shop all for a bargain price. kitchen and living room. A steal at Coq, 104-7. High Jump — 1. Justin Schmitt, Coq, 5-5; 2. Bartlett, MP, 6:18.38; 7. Casey Gillett, Mar, 6:22.96. Coquille. Events include a 10-kilometer run, a 3- $109,000 $99,500 Nathan Mersino, NB, 5-0; 3. Scott Clough, Mar, 5-0; 100 Hurdles — 1. Dakoda Souza, Mar, 19.00; 2. mile run and a 3-mile walk. The fee is $12 with a 4. Giovanni Rangel, RC, 4-10; 5. Nickolas Minton, Kourtney Garnett, Mar, 19.13; 3. Sailor Hutton, T-shirt and $5 without for people who sign up Mar, 4-8; 6. tie-Oswaldo Indalecio, Coq, and Isaiah HL, 19.83; 4. Emma Leonard, Aza, 20.07; 5. Drew early. The raceday fee is $15 with a shirt and $5 Ross, Aza, 4-6; 8. Chris Munson, Coq, 4-4. Culver, NB, 20.46; 6. Gabby Clark, Ree, 20.48; 7. without. Registration starts at 7:30 a.m. Entry 1 Long Jump — 1. Keith Christiensen, Coq, 17-6⁄2; Gabi Parker, Ree, 20.60; 8. Jamie Anderson, Mar, forms are available at the Coquille Chamber of 2. Austin Layton, Coq, 17-4; 3. Braden Chapman, 21.61. Commerce and Coquille Century 21. Aza, 16-6; 4. Trevor Johnson, Mar, 16-4; 5. 200 Hurdles — 1. Kourtny Garnett, Mar, 34.78; South Coast Half Marathon and Jennifer’s 1 2. Dakoda Souza, Mar, 34.79; 3. Jaycee Smith, Andrew Jackson, NB, 15-10⁄2; 6. Darius Davis, Catching Slough Classic — Saturday, June 15, 1 1 Mar, 35.55; 4. Carreina Greenburg, Siu, 36.59; 5. NB, 15-3⁄2; 7. Nickolas Minton, Mar, 15-0⁄2; 8. starting at Catching Slough Road near its junc- 1 Kaylee Graham, Siu, 37.91; 6. Beatriz Ramos, RC, Isaiah Ross, Aza, 14-9⁄2. 38.07; 7. Kielli Pettit, NB, 38.90; 8. Megan tion with the Coos River Highway. Events include Pole Vault — 1. Jackson Stallard, Pow, 11-0; 2. the South Coast Half Marathon, which starts at 7 Dustin Schmitt, Coq, 10-0; 3. Ben Dailey, NB, 8-3; Rutherford, NB, 38.98. a.m. for walkers and 8 a.m. for runners; a 12- MLS# 13167986 MLS# 13464515 4. tie-Nathan Midyette, NB, and Austin Stallard, 4x100 Relay — 1. North Bend, 57.85; 2. Harbor Lights, 1:00.03; 3. Coquille, 1:01.70; 4. Siuslaw, kilometer walk (starts at 8 a.m.) or run (starts at 63515 Grand Rd., Coos Bay 385 S. 10th, Coos Bay and Damion Fox, Siu, 8-0; 7. James Carroll, Mar, 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage a hop and skip 1:02.21; 5. Myrtle Point, 1:05.79. 8:30 a.m.), a 5-kilometer run walk (starts at 8:30 Large manufactured home near Charleston. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 7-6; 8. George LaGesse, NB, 7-0. from BG Elementary. 945 sq.ft. of living 100 — 1. Jackson Stallard, Pow, 12.54; 2. Keith 4x400 Relay — 1. Azalea, 4:55.60; 2. North a.m.) and a 1-mile kids run (starts at 8:15 a.m.). 1,848 sq.ft. Including tons of storage in kitchen, breakfast bar, space, large windows for lots of natural light. Bend, 5:12.68; 3. Riley Creek, 5:16.15; 4. Siuslaw, The event is a fundraiser for the Jennifer family room, big closets and much more! Christiensen, Coq, 12.80; 3. Dustin Lea, Aza, 12.89; $94,000 4. Trevor Johnson, Mar, 13.01; 5. Austin Layton, 5:17.37; 5. Marshfield, 5:31.14. Turman Memorial Scholarship Fund. The entry $119,000 Coq, 13.18; 6. Dillon Serna, Aza, 13.61; 7. Alex Eighth Grade Girls fee is $18 for the half marathon, $15 for the Dalrymple, Ree, 13.66; 8. Brody Steele, NB, 13.68. Team Scores: North Bend 135.5, Siuslaw 110.5, other races and $3 for the kids run for people Buy, Sell, Rent, We Do It All…with Great Results! 200 — 1. Keith Christiensen, Coq, 26.20; 2. Azalea 110, Marshfield 78, Coquille 61, Riley who sign up by June 8, and increases by $2 on Trevor Johnson, Mar, 26.22; 3. Austyn Tavernier, Creek 26, Myrtle point 19, Driftwood 16, race day. The first 60 runners who are 19 or Mar, 26.84; 4. Sean Colbert, Aza, 27.36; 5. Dillon Reedsport 9, Harbor Lights 2. older who register will receive a 16-ounce pub E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC. Serna, Aza, 28.37; 6. AJ Lovell, Mar, 29.10; 7. Alex Shot Put — 1. Darian Wilson, Coq, 36-5; 2. glass with the race logo. For more information, Dalrymple, Ree, 29.65; 8. Garrett Woody, NB, Sienna Worthy, Aza, 31-4; 3. Julie Walker, RC, 29- call Pete Dawson at 541-267-6329 or Wendi Now serving Bandon, Coquille & Myrtle Point. 1 30.13. 3; 4. Chantelle Nelson, Aza, 28-7⁄2; 5. Alissa 1 Baird at 541-297-4890. 400 — 1. Dustin Lea, Aza, 58.76; 2. Austyn McCord, NB, 28-6; 6. Jaidan Haley, Siu, 28-3⁄2; 7. Mark Hodgins, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-297-3404 1 Mayor’s Firecracker Run and Walk — Tavernier, Mar, 59.14; 3. Braden Chapman, Aza, Alecia Finley, Dri, 28-1⁄2; 8. Brooklyn Hiller, Mar, 1 Thursday, July 4, starting at 10 a.m. in Mingus Kelly Walton, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-294-2844 59.16; 4. Jacob Gage, NB, 1:00.75; 5. Zach 27-8⁄2. Park. Events include a 1-mile kids run around Property Management & Real Estate Sales Williams, Aza, 1:01.25; 6. Oswaldo Indalecio, Discus — 1. Chantelle Nelson, Aza, 74-6; 2. Coq, 1:01.86; 7. Brody Montgomery, HL, 1:02.22; Breanna England, Mar, 71-11; 3. Keirsten the pond in the park and a 4-kilometer run/walk Kris Thurman, Principal Broker - Owner 8. AJ Lovell, Mar, 1:02.94. Clements, Coq, 71-7; 4. Carissa Oliver, Siu, 70-5; that includes the park’s trail system and nearby Joyce Edwards, Buyer’s Agent Call 541-297-5918 800 — 1. Austin Layton, Coq 2:25.51; 2. Jacob 5. Julie Walker, RC, 68-10; 7. Laurie Buehler, Aza, roads, which follows the 1-mile run. The entry 2707 Broadway, North Bend, OR • www.eledwardsrealty.com Matthias, Mar, 2:27.21; 3. Alex Dalrymple, Ree, 61-7; 8. Emily Anderson, Mar, 60-0. fee is $3. For more information, call race direc- Call Mark or your favorite realtor for details. Buy, Sell, Rent, We do it all... with great results! 2:27.63; 4. Daniel Paulsen, Aza, 2:28.96; 5. Turbo Javelin — 1. Darian Wilson, Coq, 119-11; 2. tor Rex Miller at 541-269-1199. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Saturday,May25,2013 • The World • B3 Y K Sports CB channel swim June 2 MHS youth football camp Coquille River Run THE WORLD kayaks, paddleboards and to be held June 3-6 boats to ensure a safe trip. A group of local masters The event is not for novice is next weekend THE WORLD Coos Bay School District can swimmers and triathletes will swimmers, organizer Ralph ride the school bus to camp cross the Coos Bay channel to Mohr said. The water is likely THE WORLD The course is flat and Marshfield’s annual youth after school each day. the North Spit in the third to be about 55 degrees, the mostly follows the Coquille football camp will be held The fee is $30 for students annual Across the Bay swim on current is strong and the U.S. The annual Coquille River. It starts and ends in after school June 3-6. who sign up at the door and Sunday, June 2. Coast Guard requires swim- Rotary River Run/Walk Sturdivant Park. The camp meets from includes a camp T-shirt. The swimmers will enter mers to wear wet suits. will be held Saturday, June The fee is $12 with a T- 3:45 to 5:45 p.m. each day at Students who sign up by May the bay from the beach just Anyone who can’t swim 800 1, as part of the city’s Gay shirt and $5 without for Pete Susick Stadium and will 28 will pay just $25. For fami- south of the Empire Boat meters in less than 30 minutes ’90s celebration. people who sign up early. be under the direction of lies with more than one stu- Ramp and cross the North Spit is encouraged to be a spectator The event starts at 9 The race day fee is $15 with coach Justin Ainsworth and dent, the cost is $20 for each just south of the old fish ranch. rather than a participant, a.m. and includes both a a T-shirt or $5 without. his assistants. The focus will additional participant. The swim starts at 8:20 Mohr said. 10-kilometer run and a 3- The event is sponsored be football fundamentals. For more information, a.m., just before high tide. The Swimmers should arrive by mile run/walk. Walkers are by the Coquille Rotary All boys and girls in grades contact Ainsworth by email swimmers will be accompa- 7:45 a.m.to sign a waiver form.A encouraged. Club. 1 through 8 are eligible to at JustinA@coos- nied by a flotilla of friends on safety meeting starts at 8 a.m. participate. Students in the bay.k12.or.us. SCOREBOARD

Hockey — Teams TBA, 4:30 p.m., NBC Sports Pleasant Hill 6, Valley Catholic 0 First Round Chicago White Sox 4, Miami 3, 11 innings Atlanta (Minor 5-2) at N.Y. Mets (Gee 2-5), 4:15 On The Air Netowrk. Horizon Christian 4, Santiam Christian 2 Thursday Oakland 6, Houston 5 p.m. College Lacrosse — NCAA final, 10 a.m., ESPN. Bandon 2, Cascade Christian 1 Glide 4, Creswell 0 Texas 9, Seattle 5 Miami (Nolasco 3-5) at Chicago White Sox Today Semifinals Quarterfinals Today’s Games (Peavy 5-2), 4:15 p.m. NBA Playoffs — San Antonio at Memphis, 6 Tuesday Friday Baltimore (F.Garcia 0-2) at Toronto (Dickey 4- Philadelphia (Pettibone 3-0) at Washington p.m., ESPN. Local Schedule Glide at Pleasant Hill Dayton 4, Willamina 0 5), 10:07 s.m. (Haren 4-5), 4:15 p.m. Major League Baseball — Chicago Cubs at Bandon at Horizon Christian Stantiam Christian 5, Toledo 2 Cleveland (Kazmir 2-2) at Boston (Lester 6-1), St. Louis (Gast 2-0) at L.A. Dodgers (Lilly 0-1), Today Cincinnati, 1 p.m., WGN; Oakland at Houston, 4 Blanchet Catholic 6, Glide 1 10:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. High School Track & Field — Class 2A-1A Baseball p.m., Fox; Texas at Seattle, 7 p.m., Root Sports. Marshfield, North Rainier 5, Vale 4 L.A. Angels (Buckner 0-0) at Kansas City San Diego (Cashner 3-2) at Arizona (Miley 3-3), Bend, Siuslaw at state track meet, Hayward First Round Auto Racing — NASCAR Sprint Cup Coca-Cola 600 Thursday Semifinals (Guthrie 5-2), 11:10 a.m. 7:10 p.m. practice, a.m. and 10 a.m., Speed Channel; Field, Eugene, all day. Tuesday Minnesota (Walters 0-0) at Detroit (Fister 5-1), Sunday’s Games Sunday, May 26 Kennedy 6, Monroe 2 NASCAR Nationwide Series History 300, qualifying Quarterfinals Santiam Christian at Dayton 1:08 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 10:10 a.m. at 8 a.m., ESPN2, and race at 11:45 a.m., ABC. No local events scheduled. Blanchet Catholic at Rainier N.Y. Yankees (Nuno 1-1) at Tampa Bay Philadelphia at Washington, 10:35 a.m. Monday, May 27 Friday Major League Soccer — Portland at D.C. United, 4 Umpqua Valley Christian 1, Kennedy 0 (M.Moore 8-0), 1:10 p.m. Miami at Chicago White Sox, 11:10 a.m. No local events scheduled. Miami (Nolasco 3-5) at Chicago White Sox p.m., Root Sports. Country Christian 10, Regis 5 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m. (Peavy 5-2), 4:15 p.m. Golf — PGA Tour Crown Plaza Invitational at Stanfield/Echo 15, Bonanza 8 Colorado at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m. Oakland (Griffin 4-3) at Houston (Harrell 3-5), Colonial, noon, CBS; Champions Tour Senior PGA High School Playoffs Grant Union 10, Knappa 7 San Diego at Arizona, 1:10 p.m. Pro Basketball 4:15 p.m. Championship, noon, NBC; LPGA Tour Pure Silk Semifinals St. Louis at L.A. Dodgers, 1:10 p.m. Texas (D.Holland 3-2) at Seattle (F.Hernandez Bahamas LPGA Classic, noon, Golf Channel; Class 6A Baseball Tuesday NBA Playoffs Atlanta at N.Y. Mets, 5:05 p.m. European Tour BMW PGA Championship, 4:30 5-3), 7:10 p.m. Second Round Umpqua Valley Christian at Country Christian CONFERENCE FINALS a.m., Golf Channel. Sunday’s Games Thursday Grant Union at Stanfield/Echo (Best-of-7) Hockey — Playoffs, New York Rangers at Boston, Baltimore at Toronto, 10:07 1.m. Sheldon 22, McMinnville 2 Sunday, May 19 Auto Racing 4:30 p.m., NBC Sports Network; Detroit at Chicago, Class 6A Softball Minnesota at Detroit, 10:08 a.m. Quarterfinals San Antonio 105, Memphis 83 5 p.m., NBC. Second Round Cleveland at Boston, 10:35 a.m. Friday Tuesday, May 21 College Softball — NCAA super regionals, Thursday N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m. IndyCar Southridge 2, Lake Oswego 1 San Antonio 93, Memphis 89, OT, San Antonio Louisiana Lafayette vs. Michigan, 9 a.m.a nd noon, McNary 1, Barlow 0 L.A. Angels at Kansas City, 11:10 1.m. Indy 500 Lineup Clackamas 12, Thurston 0 leads series 2-0 ESPN; Alabama vs. Tennesse, 2 p.m. and 5 p.m., Quarterfinals Miami at Chicago White Sox, 11:10 a.m. Race Sunday, May 26 Sheldon 2, Crater 1 Wednesday, May 22 ESPN; Arizona State vs. Kentucky, 7 p.m., ESPN2. Friday Oakland at Houston, 11:10 a.m. At Indianapolis Motor Speedway Roseburg 5, West Salem 4 Miami 103, Indiana 102, OT College Lacrosse — NCAA Semifinals, Cornell vs. North Medford 10, Central Catholic 0 Texas at Seattle, 1:10 p.m. (Car number in parentheses; all cars Dallara Semifinals Friday, May 24 Duke, 11:30 a.m., ESPN2; Denver vs. Syracuse, 2 Lincoln 4, McNary 3 chassis) Tuesday Indiana 97, Miam 93, Series tied 1-1 p.m., ESPN2. Glencoe 3, Tualatin 0 1. (20) Ed Carpenter, Chevy, (228.762 mph). Clackamas at Southridge Today, May 25 National League Extreme Sports — X Games Barcelona, 12:30 Sheldon at Roseburg Today East Division W L Pct GB 2. (26) Carlos Munoz, Chevy, (228.342). Roseburg at South Salem San Antonio at Memphis, 6 p.m. p.m., ABC. Class 5A Baseball Atlanta 28 18 .609 — 3. (25) Marco Andretti, Chevy, (228.261). Semifinals Sunday, May 26 4. (5) EJ Viso, Chevy, (228.150). Sunday, May 26 Quarterfinals Washington 25 23 .521 4 Tuesday Miami at Indiana, 5:30 p.m. 5. (2) AJ Allmendinger, Chevy, (228.099). Auto Racing — Indianapolis 500, 9 a.m., ABC; Friday Philadelphia 23 25 .479 6 North Medford at Lincoln Monday, May 27 6. (12) Will Power, Chevy, (228.087). NASCAR Sprint Cup Coca-Cola 600, 2:30 p.m., Wilsonville 8, Madison 5 New York 17 27 .386 10 Glencoe vs. Roseburg/South Salem San Antonio at Memphis, 6 p.m. 7. (1) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Chevy, (227.904). Fox; Formula One Monaco Grand Prix, 7:30 a.m., Bend 9, Corvallis 2 Miami 13 35 .271 16 Tuesday, May 28 8. (3) Helio Castroneves, Chevy, (227.762). NBC Sports Network. Redmond 10, Wilson 1 Class 5A Softball Central Division W L Pct GB Miami at Indiana, 5:30 p.m. 9. (27) James Hinchcliffe, Chevy, (227.070). NBA Playoffs — Miami at Indiana, 5:30 p.m., TNT. Sherwood 8, Hermiston 7 First Round St. Louis 31 16 .660 — 10. (4) JR Hildebrand, Chevy, (227.441). Major League Baseball — New York Yankees at Semifinals Thursday Cincinnati 30 18 .625 1 1/2 11. (98) Alex Tagliani, Honda, (227.386). Tampa Bay, 10:30 a.m., TBS; Mimaim at Chicago Tuesday Sandy 18, Marshfield 3 Pro Baseball Pittsburgh 29 19 .604 2 1/2 12. (11) Tony Kanaan, Chevy, (226.949). White Sox, 11 a.m., WGN; Texas at Seattle, 1 p.m., Bend at Wilsonville Quarterfinals Milwaukee 19 27 .413 11 1/2 13. (22) Oriol Servia, Chevy, (226.814). Root Sports; Atlanta at New York Mets, 5 p.m., Redmond at Sherwood Friday American League Chicago 18 29 .383 13 ESPN. East Division W L Pct GB West Division W L Pct GB 14. (19) Justin Wilson, Honda, (226.370). Class 4A Baseball Hermiston 3, Liberty 1 Major League Soccer — Houston at Sporting Churchill 8, Dallas 2 New York 29 18 .617 — Arizona 27 21 .563 — 15. (7) Sebastien Bourdais, Chevy, (226.196). First Round Kansas City, 12:30 p.m., NBC Sports Network; West Albany 6, Hood River Valley 0 Boston 29 20 .592 1 Colorado 27 21 .563 — 16. (9) Scott Dixon, Honda, (226.158). Thursday Seattle at Los Angeles Galaxy, 8 p.m., ESPN2. Sandy 3, Redmond 2 Baltimore 26 22 .542 3 1/2 San Francisco 26 22 .542 1 17. (10) Dario Franchitti, Honda, (226.069). Klamath Union 11, North Marion 3 Golf — PGA Tour Crown Plaza Invitational at Semifinals Tampa Bay 24 23 .511 5 San Diego 21 26 .447 5 1/2 18. (14) Takuma Sato, Honda, (225.892). Quarterfinals Colonial, noon, CBS; Champions Tour Senior PGA Tuesday Toronto 20 28 .417 9 1/2 Los Angeles 19 27 .413 7 19. (83) Charlie Kimball, Honda, (225.880). Championship, noon, NBC; LPGA Tour Pure Silk Friday Central Division W L Pct GB Friday’s Games 20. (16) James Jakes, Honda, (225.809). Henley 8, Hidden Valley 7 Churchill at Hermiston Bahamas LPGA Classic, noon, Golf Channel; West Albany at Sandy Detroit 27 19 .587 — Washington 5, Philadelphia 2 21. (77) Simon Pagenaud, Honda, (225.674). Sisters 2, Ontario 0 22. (60) Townsend Bell, Chevy,(225.643). European Tour BMW PGA Championship, 4:30 Class 4A Softball Cleveland 27 20 .574 1/2 Cincinnati 7, Chicago Cubs 4 a.m., Golf Channel. Newport 11, Central 1 Chicago 22 24 .478 5 N.Y. Mets 5, Atlanta 5, tie, 8 innings, susp., rain 23. (8) Ryan Briscoe, Honda, (225.265). First Round Hockey — Teams TBA, 4:30 p.m., NBC Sports Today Kansas City 21 24 .467 5 1/2 Chicago White Sox 4, Miami 3, 11 innings 24. (78) Simona De Silvestro, Chevy,(225.226). Thursday Netowrk. Tillamook at Klamath Union Minnesota 18 27 .400 8 1/2 Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh 1 25. (21) Josef Newgarden, Honda, (225.731). College Softball — NCAA super regionals, Semifinals Gladstone 7, Central 0 West Division W L Pct GB Arizona 5, San Diego 2 26. (15) Graham Rahal, Honda, (225.007). Alabama-Birmingham vs. Florida, 9 a.m. and noon, Tuesday Quarterfinals Texas 31 17 .646 — St. Louis 7, L.A. Dodgers 0 27. (6) Sebastian Saavedra, Chevy, (224.929). ESPN; Arizona State vs. Kentucky, 2 p.m., ESPN, and Sisters at Henley Friday Oakland 26 23 .531 5 1/2 Colorado 5, San Francisco 0 28. (55) Tristan Vautier, Honda, (224.873). 5 p.m., ESPN2. Newport vs. Tillamook/Klamath Union Gladstone 2, Sutherlin 0 Los Angeles 21 27 .438 10 Today’s Games 29. (18) Ana Beatriz, Honda, (224.184). Monday, May 27 Class 3A Baseball McLoughlin 2, Molalla 1 Seattle 20 28 .417 11 Colorado (Nicasio 4-1) at San Francisco (Zito 3- 30. (63) Pippa Mann, Honda, (224.005). NBA Playoffs — San Antonio at Memphis, 6 First Round Newport 8, Elmira 2 Houston 14 34 .292 17 3), 1:05 p.m. 31. (41) Conor Daly, Honda, (223.582). p.m., ESPN. Thursday Banks 7, Henley 0 Friday’s Games Chicago Cubs (Wood 4-2) at Cincinnati 32. (91) Buddy Lazier, Chevy, (223.442). WNBA Basketball — Washington at Tulsa, noon, Glide 25, Vale 1 Semifinals Baltimore 10, Toronto 6 (H.Bailey 2-3), 1:10 p.m. 33. (81) Katherine Legge, Honda, (223.176). ESPN2; Chicago at Phoenix, 2 p.m., ESPN2. Bandon 2, Clatskanie 1 Tuesday Detroit 6, Minnesota 0 Pittsburgh (Locke 4-1) at Milwaukee (Fiers 1-2), Major League Baseball — San Diego at Seattle, 1 Quarterfinals McLoughlin at Gladstone Boston 8, Cleveland 1 1:10 p.m. p.m., Root Sports; Chicago Cubs at Chicago White Friday Newport at Banks N.Y. Yankees 9, Tampa Bay 4 N.Y. Mets 5, Atlanta 5, tie, 8 innings, comp. of Sox, 4 p.m., WGN. Glide 14, Blanchet Catholic 3 Class 3A Softball L.A. Angels 5, Kansas City 2 susp. game, 3:10 p.m. STATE TRACK & FIELD RESULTS

Class 3A Boys Justyce Smith, Riverside, 16-4 ; 3. Becca Officer, 2:07.15. Christian, 51.61; 3. Weston-McEwen, 51.66. Long Jump - 1. Jessie Flynn, Ione, 16-8 ; 2. Individual Results (top three and South Coast) Team Scores (top 10 and South Coast): Hawkins, Vale, 15-10 . 1,500 - 1. Sisay Gillock, Portland Christian, 4x400 Relay - 1. Portland Christian, 4:13.75; 2. Morgan Reddington, Cove, 16-7 ; 3. Lindi Shot Put - 1. Zachery Farner, Molalla, 51-7 ; 2. Cascade Christian 85, Scio 60, Westside Triple Jump - 1. Kayla Brase, Westside 4:10.06; 2. Kody Osborne, East Linn Christian, Lost River, 4:14.60; 3. Weston-McEwen, 4:15.88; Burgeson, Damascus Christian, 15-7 . Trevor Duffy, South Umpqua, 49-10 ; 3. Cody Christian 56.5, Nyssa 44, Rainier 34, Rogue Christian, 34-5 ; 2. Becca Hawkins, Vale, 33-4 ; 3. 4:11.59; 3. David Ribich, Enterprise, 4:18.84. 8. Reedsport, 4:31.22. Triple Jump - 1. Ellie Logan, Condon/Wheeler, Toller, North Valley, 49-1 ; 8. Hamilton Mateski, River 34, Catlin Gabel 29, Blanchet Catholic 26, Hailey Applegate, Vale, 32-9 ; 4. Hannah Smith, 3,000 - 1. Sisay Gillock, Portland Christian, Class 1A Boys 34-2; 2. Hannah Maupin, Crane, 32-7 ; 3. Emma North Bend, 46-2 . Horizon Christian 26, Valley Catholic 25, Coquille Bandon, 32-7 1/4. 8:56.43; 2. David Ribich, Enterprise, 9:05.19; 3. Team Scores (top 10): Southwest Christian Bowers, Imbler, 32-3 . Discus - 1. Justin Rich, Estacada, 164-2; 2. 19, Bandon 18. Pole Vault - 1. Allie Hartley, Nyssa, 10-3; 2. Kody Osborne, East Linn Christian, 9:08.82. 63.5, Camas Valley 50, Lowell 48, New Hope Pole Vault - 1. Lindi Burgeson, Damascus Lucas Clark, Seaside, 161-3; 3. Dallin Shurts, Individual Results (top three and South Coast) Hannah Graunke, St. Mary’s, 9-9; 3. Mia Harrie, 110 High Hurdles - 1. Mark LaCoste, Central Christian 42, Adrian 36, Triad 36, Crosshill Christian, 9-6; 2. Deana Harris, Banks, 157-6; 8. Hamilton Mateski, North Bend, Shot Put - 1. Wilson Hodge, Coquille, 49-4 ; 2. St. Mary’s, 9-3. Linn, 15.10; 2. David Guild, Portland Christian, Christian 34.5, Pacific 30.5, Damascus Christian Condon/Wheeler, 9-3; 3. Molly DelCurto, Cove, 9- 141-7. Jordan Hollaway, Warrenton, 48-4; 3. Jeff Lieder, 100 - 1. Taylor Deskins, Santiam Christian, 16.30; 3. Aaron Jackson, Oakridge, 16.41; 7. Billy 28, Mohawk 27. 0. Long Jump - 1. Billy Jones, Siuslaw, 22-9 ; 2. Blanchet Catholic, 17-11 . 12.68; 2. Justyce Smith, Riverside, 12.91; 3. Strain, Myrtle Point, 17.64. Individual Results (top three and South Coast) 100 - 1. Morgan Reddington, Cove, 13.02; 2. Jeremy Desrosiers, La Paine, 21-11; 3. Joe Discus - 1. Aaron Cesaro, Cascade Christian, Mikaela Bernards, Valley Catholic, 12.96. 300 Intermediate Hurdles - 1. David Guild, Shot Put - 1. Zane Anderson, Gilchrist, 46-11 ; Ellie Logan, Condon/Wheeler, 13.04; 3. Meagan Delgado, Ontario, 21-10; 12. Wyatt Cunningham, 150-1; 2. Wilson Hodge, Coquille, 148-5; 3. Loren 200 - 1. Justyce Smith, Riverside, 26.21; 2. Portland Christian, 42.06; 2. Nathan Parren, 2. Gage Corrigan, Mohawk, 44-10 ; 3. Gage McKinney, Sherman, 13.24; 6. Riley Engdahl, North Bend, 18-6 . Linhart, Jefferson, 147-9. Taylor Deskins, Santiam Christian, 26.21; 3. Ryan Enterprise, 42.40; 3. Aaron Jackson, Central Hendrix, Alsea, 44-6. Pacific, 13.46. Pole Vault - 1. Justin Petz, La Pine, 14-0; 2. Javelin - 1. Levi Girardot, Cascade Christian, Conlin, Westside Christian, 26.85. Linn, 42.66. Discus - 1. Tanner Eastlick, Crow, 151-7; 2. 200 - 1. Morgan Reddington, Cove, 27.12; 2. Abi Andrew Conway, Gladstone, 13-9; 3. Cullen 176-2; 2. Wyatt Prunk, Jefferson, 161-4; 3. Luke 400 - 1. Makenzee Cleveland, Valley Catholic, 4x100 Relay - 1. Central Linn, 43.81; 2. Brandon Batty, Cove, 132-2; 3. Ethan McConnell, Wynn, Triangle Lake, 27.48; 3. Riley Engdahl, Hancock, La Grande, 13-6; 8. Tie-Alex Backman, Wildhaber, Dayton, 155-6; 9. JJ England, Bandon, 59.06; 2. Madelyn Gunderson, Burns, 1:00.18; 3. Portland Christian, 45.20; 3. Oakland, 45.35. Falls City, 131-11. Pacific, 27.61. North Bend, and Lucas Hidalgo, Banks, 13-0. 139-3. Sophia Landau, Lakeview, 1:00.88. 4x400 Relay - 1. Riverdale, 3:31.69; 2. Javelin - 1. Jay Bruce, Dayville, 174-0; 2. Ryan 400 - 1. Abi Wynn, Triangle Lake, 1:00.75; 2. 3,000 - 1. Brett Willyard, Seaside, 8:39.67; 2. High Jump - 1. Mack Epple, Illinois Valley, 5-11; 800 - 1. Madison Winn, Burns, 2:22.95; 2. Enterprise, 3:35.40; 3. Lost River, 3:36.51. Blankenship, Arlington, 172-1; 3. Paxton Shira, Bridget Regan, Perrydale, 1:02.25; 3. Erin Mack Marbas, Siuslaw, 8:45.67; 3. Mitchell 2. Seth Gretz, Rogue River, 5-10; 3. Tie-Caleb Kimber Hawkins, Vale, 2:27.87; 3. Sarah Curtis, Class 2A Girls Adrian, 155-7. Estabrook, Triad,1:04.14. Butler, Siuslaw, 8:46.65; 4. Matthew Campbell, Griffie, Westside Christian, and Devin Weien, Westside Christian, 2:28.25. Team Scores (top 10 and South Coast): High Jump - 1. Nick Shaffer, Condon/Wheeler, 800 - 1. Tess O’Leary, Paisley, 2:28.70; 2. Sarah Siuslaw, 8:47.62. Corbett, 5-8. 1,500 - 1. Olivia Powell, Creswell, 4:55.77; 2. Portland Christian 86, Kennedy 63, Weston- 6-7; 2. Cole Hoberg, Prairie City, 6-2; 3. Bailey Stubblefield, Southwest Christian, 2:29.12; 3. Class 4A Girls Long Jump - l. Calvin Anderson, Horizon Madison Winn, Burns, 4:57.69; 3. Stephanie Croy, McEwen 62, Culver 55, Lost River 53, Grant Union Haguewood, Ione, 6-0. Madeline Bahner, Crosshill Christian, 2:30.39. Team Scores (top 10 and South Coast): Elmira Christian, 21-1 ; 2. Levi Girardot, Cascade Cascade Christian, 4:59.23; 9. Sarah Cutler, 47, Union 43, Oakland 31, Regis 29.5, Enterprise Long Jump - 1. Gabe Ovgard, Triad, 22-6 (new 1,500 - 1. Sarah Estabrook, Triad, 5:02.04; 2. 15, Gladstone 15, Siuslaw 14, Newport 11, Molalla Christian, 20-9 ; 3. Aric Alcantara, Cascade Bandon, 5:16.52. 28, Myrtle Point 20, Reedsport 5. meet record); 2. Cody Wilson, Mohawk, 20-5 ; 3. Sarah Stubblefield, Southwest Christian, 11, Hidden Valley 10.75, Crook County 10, Christian, 20-7 . 3,000 - 1. Olivia Powell, Creswell, 10:45.55; 2. Individual Results (top three and South Coast) TJ Kinnamon, Lowell, 22-2 . 5:02.92; 3. Linsey VanDoozer, Joseph, 5:17.32. Ridgeview 10, Banks 9, Estacada 9, North Bend Triple Jump - 1. Calvin Anderson, Horizon Stephanie Croy, Cascade Christian, 10:54.03; 3. Shot Put - 1. Marta Stangel, Enterprise, 35-2 ; Triple Jump - 1. TJ Kinnamon, Lowell, 44-11 ; 2. 3,000 - 1. Sarah Estabrook, Triad, 10:59.82; 2. .75. Christian, 43-5 ; 2. Lucas Stiff Arm, Catlin Gabel, Maricela Jaroch, Valley Catholic, 11:04.79; 9. 2. Makayla Christopher, Weston-McEwen, 34-5; Mike Wagner, Pacific, 41-7 ; 3. Cody Wilson, Nina Weaver, Southwest Christian, 11:37.59; 3. Individual Results (top three and South Coast) 42-7 ; 3. Levi Girardot, Cascade Christian, 42-6 . Aida Santoro, Bandon, 11:29.67. 3. Jennie Lowrie, Lost River, 34-4 ; 6. Nicole Mohawk, 41-5 ; 6. Cole Kreutzer, Pacific, 39-8. Hannah Brazil, Cove, 11:38.21; 9. Angelica Javelin - 1. Kelsey Shaw, Elmira, 134-2; 2. Pole Vault - 1. Joseph Pelley, Santiam 100 High Hurdles - 1. Hannah Bates, Vale, Seals, Myrtle Point, 30-9 . Pole Vault - 1. Austin McNichols, Lowell, 13-6; Figueroa, Pacific, 12:59.01. Christina MacDonald, Sutherlin, 132-0; 3. Ashlee Christian, 13-3; 2. Seth Gretz, Rogue River, 13-3; 16.41; 2. Sydney Mohler, Dayton, 16.75; 3. Discus - 1. Savannah Swan, Oakland, 111-8; 2. 2. Zach Matteson, Damascus Christian, 13-0; 3. 100 High Hurdles - 1. Ellie Logan, Cole, Siuslaw, 129-3. 3. Zach Greenleaf, Catlin Gabel, 12-9; 8. Tristan Madison Johnson, Vale, 16.87. Kimberly Webb, Regis, 99-2; 3. Bailey Trevor Thomas, Condon/Wheeler, 12-9; 7. Tie- Condon/Wheeler, 16.03; 2. Elana Hampton, High Jump - 1. Hosanna Wilder, Ridgeview, 5-3; Dixon, Coquille, 11-9. 300 Low Hurdles - 1. Hannah Bates, Vale, Hammerich, Bonanza, 98-10; 8. Symphony Tyler Cline, Pacific, and Logan Drullinger, Crow, Hosanna Christian, 16.48; 3. Emma Thompson, 2. Amy Hilger, Banks, 5-2; 3. Mackenzie Folkertz, 100 - 1. Brady Smith, Scio, 11.19; 2. Brandon 47.88; 2. Madison Gladding, Glide, 48.23; 3. Chamberlin, Reedsport, 88-4. 10-6. Hosanna Christian, 17.01. Newport, 5-2; 7. Tie-Jean Rietmann, Douglas; Williams, Cascade Christian, 11.34; 3. Darion Mikaela Bernards, Valley Catholic, 48.24. Javelin - 1. Cassie Fulton, Culver, 124-9; 2. 100 - 1. Gabe Ovgard, Triad, 11.19; 2. Caleb 300 Low Hurdles - 1. Elana Hampton, Hosanna Abby Edmonds, Henley; Taylor Larson, Hidden Smalley, De La Salle North Catholic, 11.37; 6. 4x100 Relay - 1. Valley Catholic, 50.57; 2. Kassie Linville, East Linn Christian, 119-11; 3. Lindsey, Camas Valley, 11.35; 3. Ty Warn, Jordan Christian, 48.91; 2. Jessie Flynn, Ione, 49.12; 3. Valley; and Cherise Kirkpatrick, North Bend, 4-8. Marcus Hardman, Bandon, 11.63. Westside Christian, 51.21; 3. Dayton, 51.85. Taylor Smith, Grant Union, 119-10; 5. Grace Valley, 11.48. Caroline Smith, Southwest Christian, 50.02. Long Jump - 1. Claire Thomas, Molalla, 18-2 ; 2. 200 - 1. Brady Smith, Scio, 22.39; 2. Devon 4x400 Relay - 1. Valley Catholic, 4:12.84; 2. Hermann, Myrtle Point, 108-6; 8. Symphony 200 - 1. Gabe Ovgard, Triad, 22.01; 2. Mike 4x100 Relay - 1. St. Paul, 52.13; 2. Perrydale, Madison Cronin, Gladstone, 17-10 ; 3. Laken Marshall, Rainier, 22.50; 3. Brandon Williams, Vale, 4:14.23; 3. St. Mary’s, 4:16.96. Chamberlin, Reedsport, 97-2. Wagner, Pacific, 22.58; 3. Caleb Lindsey, Camas 52.95; 3. Ione, 53.09. Berlin, Crook County, 17-2 ; 9. Brianna Cole, Cascade Christian, 23.05; 4. Justin Angove, Class 2A Boys High Jump - 1. Loghan Sprauer, Kennedy, 5-6 Valley, 22.90. 4x400 Relay - 1. Paisley, 4:22.84; 2. Triangle North Bend, 15-1. Bandon, 23.41. Team Scores (top 10 and South Coast): Central (new meet record); 2. Stormy Bullard, Union, 5- 400 - 1. Mike Wagner, Pacific, 50.55; 2. Nick Lake, 4:24.46; 3. Crane, 4:24.76. 3,000 - 1. Sierra Brown, Hidden Valley, 110 High Hurdles - 1. Seth Gretz, Rogue River, Linn 98, Enterprise 81, Portland Christian 57, 1; 3. Stacy Kozlowski, Portland Christian, 5-1. Martin, Southwest Christian, 51.22; 3. Bryson Class 5A Boys 10:07.89; 2. Katy Potter, Siuslaw, 10:09.22; 3. 15.51; 2. Daniel Harper, Scio, 15.57; 3. Brent East Linn Christian 43, Riverdale 40, Lost River Long Jump - 1. Mary Roy, Grant Union, 16-9; 2. Shira, Adrian, 51.26. Team Scores (top 10): Hermiston 23, Summit Nevina Deluca, Phoenix, 10:22.76; 11. Gabby Counts, Blanchet Catholic, 15.78. 36, Reedsport 31, Nestucca 29, Union 27, Grant Sadie Manley, Kennedy, 16-0 ; 3. Monica Webb, 800 - 1. Nick Martin, Southwest Christian, 18, Marist 13, The Dalles Wahtonka 11, Hobson, North Bend, 11:27.89. 400 - 1. Devon Marshall, Rainier, 50.03; 2. Union 22, Myrtle Point 17. Regis, 15-0 ; 6. Caitlyn Robison, Myrtle Point, 14- 2:01.54; 2. David Johnson, New Hope Christian, Willamette 10, Hood River Valley 10, Wilsonville Class 6A Boys Jacob Sturtevant, Westside Christian, 51.24; 3. Individual Results (top three and South Coast) 6 ; 7. Kayley Leslie, Myrtle Point, 14-4 . 2:02.39; 3. Wil Story, Joseph, 2:05.18. 9, Milwaukie 8, Mountain View 8, Springfield 8. Team Scores (top 10): Jesuit 26, Grants Pass Nathan Jones, Scio, 51.43. Shot Put - 1. Trevor Walker, Central Linn, 56-6 Triple Jump - 1. Mary Roy, Grant Union, 35-6; 2. 1,500 - 1. Trevor Lane, Southwest Christian, Individual Results (top three and South Coast) 18, Oregon City 16.5, Southridge 14, Clackamas 800 - 1. Cooper Roach, Valley Catholic, 1:58.77; (new meet record); 2. Drace Moeller, Nestucca, Lori Sandy, Culver, 35-3 ; 3. Jazmyn Herrington, 4:04.66 (new meet record); 2. Chris Merlos, New Shot Put - 1. Mitch Wilkens, Willamette, 52-10 ; 13.5, David Douglas 13, Central Catholic 11, 2. Quentin Jensen, Nyssa, 1:59.14; 3. Tracy 47-0 ; 3. Austin Horner, East Linn Christian, 46-0 Days Creek, 34-3 ; 7. Caitlyn Robison, Myrtle Hope Christian, 4:11.55; 3. Wil Story, Joseph, 2. Lio Tunai, The Dalles Wahtonka, 50-11 ; 3. Gresham 11, Lakeridge 10, Grant 10, Beaverton Salgado, St. Mary’s, 1:59.16. . Point, 31-0 . 4:21.51. David Barnett, Hermiston, 49-9 . 10. 1,500 - 1. Cooper Roach, Valley Catholic, Discus - 1. Blake Warren, East Linn Christian, Pole Vault - 1. Sierra Robertson, Portland 3,000 - 1. Chris Merlos, New Hope, 9:11.52; 2. Discus - 1. Sebastian Barajas, Hood River Individual Results (top three and South Coast) 4:05.81; 2. Nick Obletz, Oregon Episcopal, 151-11; 2. Trevor Walker, Central Linn, 146-7; 3. Christian, 9-9; 2. Katie Ingram, Lost River, 9-6; 3. Trevor Lane, Southwest Christian, 9:11.76; 3. Valley, 156-9; 2. Jerod Munsterman, Hermiston, Shot Put - 1. Beau Brosseau, Oregon City, 55-4; 4:10.99; 3. Zach Bellew, Creswell, 4:14.79. Brett Elder, Nestucca, 140-6; 8. Kenden Findley, Ana Carmona, Irrigon, 9-0. Willy Helms, Spray, 9:21.84. 151-5; 3. Gabe Giacci, Redmond, 148-1. 2. Samson Ebukam, David Douglas, 55-2 ; 3. 3,000 - 1. Nick Obletz, Oregon Episcopal, Myrtle Point, 126-1. 100 - 1. Madison Carlin, Weston-McEwen, 110 High Hurdles - 1. Austin McNichols, Lowell, Long Jump - 1. Liam Henshaw, Marist, 23-1; 2. Brian Salgado, Gresham, 53-5 . 8:59.85; 2. Zach Bellew, Creswell, 9:07.04; 3. Rich Javelin - 1. Jackson VanVuren, Faith Bible, 165- 13.01; 2. Lori Sandy, Culver, 13.05; 3. Mary Roy, 15.08; 2. Patrick Contino, Southwest Christian, Mtch Modin, Mountain View, 22-4; 3. Spenser Discus - 1. Drake Brennan, Grants Pass, 153-5; Fettig, Westside Christian, 9:17.34. 10; 2. Kyle Seals, Myrtle Point, 164-3; 3. Daniel Grant Union, 13.26. 15.08; 3. Ty Warn, Jordan Valley, 15.70. Schmidt, Churchill, 22-2 . 2. Henry Mondeaux, Jesuit, 148-8; 3. Beau 300 Intermediate Hurdles - 1. Justin Angove, Glade, Kennedy, 157-3; 7. Brad Larsen, Myrtle 200 - 1. Loghan Sprauer, Kennedy, 26.70; 2. 300 Intermediate Hurdles - 1. Will Comerford, 3,000 - 1. Matthew Maton, Summit, 8:28.62 Brosseau, Oregon City, 147-0. Bandon, 39.17; 2. Seth Gretz, Rogue River, 39.67; Point, 143-3. Julia Whalen, Portland Christian, 26.77; 3. Mary Crosshill Christian, 41.22; 2. Weston Tilton, (new meet record); 2. Eric Alldritt, Summit, Long Jump - 1. Harrison Schrage, Grant, 23-4 ; 3. Sean Kounovsky, Creswell, 41.66. High Jump - 1. Mike Mitchell, Reedsport, 6-3 ; Roy, Grant Union, 26.95; 8. Kezia Eunice, Camas Valley, 41.56; 3. Alex Nastasiuk, 8:35.78; 3. Ty James, Wilsonville, 8:37.83; 10. 2. Dylan Stremple, Grants Pass, 22-7 ; 3. Joshua 4x100 Relay - 1. Scio, 43.43 (new meet record); 2. Oliver Meyr, Central Linn, 6-1; 3. Trent Sohr, Reedsport, 28.90. McKenzie, 42.48. Colby Gillett, Marshfield, 9:23.21. Benton, South Salem, 22-6 . 2. Cascade Christian, 43.93; 3. Westside Grant Union, 6-1. 400 - 1. Julia Whalen, Portland Christian, 4x100 Relay - 1. Camas Valley, 44.33; 2. Class 5A Girls Pole Vault - 1. Connor McLean, Clackamas, 15- Christian, 44.12. Long Jump - 1. Isaac Tully, Monroe, 21-4 ; 2. 58.21; 2. Loghan Sprauer, Kennedy, 59.09; 3. Hosanna Christian, 45.09; 3. Triad, 45.51. Team Scores (top 10): Summit 23.5, West 0; 2. Adam Garske, Southridge, 14-9; 3. Jason 4x400 Relay - 1. Scio, 3:27.06; 2. Westside Trent Sohr, Grant Union, 21-4; 3. Falk Thieme, Hannah Lewis, Culver, 1:00.22; 8. Kaylynn 4x400 Relay - 1. New Hope, 3:31.05; 2. Camas Albany 18, Hermiston 17, Marshfield 16, Lebanon Bergold, Roseburg, 14-6. Christian, 3:30.05; 3. Cascade Christian, 3:30.26. Enterprise, 21-0 ; 4. Mike Mitchell, Reedsport, Hixenbaugh, Reedsport, 1:06.50. Valley, 3:33.56; 3. Southwest Christian, 3:35.46. 14, Franklin 9, Dallas 8, Liberty 7, Pendleton 7. 3,000 - 1. Julian Heninger, Lakeridge, 8:36.38; Class 3A Girls 20-6 . 800 - 1. Aysia Killingbeck-Davidson, Oarkidge, Class 1A Girls Individual Results (top three and South Coast) 2. Kyle Thompson, Central Catholic, 8:37.25; 3. Team Scores (top 10 and South Coast): Vale Triple Jump - 1. Dustin Dean, Enterprise, 42-5 ; 2:24.82; 2. Megan Parks, Lost River, 2:25.69; 3. Team Scores (top 10 and South Coast): Javelin - 1. McKenzie Byrd, Hermiston, 134-6; Dan Oekerman, Beaverton, 8:39.62. 2. Trent Sohr, Grant Union, 42-3 ; 3. Brandon Andrea Retano, Culver, 2:28.36. 84, Valley Catholic 69, Westside Christian 42, Condon/Wheeler 51, Cove 51, Southwest 2. Amanda Short, Lebanon, 129-7; 3. Alexis Class 6A Girls Burns 41, Dayton 39, Cascade Christian 34, Gannon, Reedsport, 40-7; 6. Brad Larsen, Myrtle 1,500 - 1. Katriel O’Reilly, Union, 4:53.86; 2. Christian 44, St. Paul 44, Triad 39, Ione 37, Hassenger, Lebanon, 124-7; 9. Karissa Irvin, Team Scores: South Eugene 15.5, Gresham 13, Creswell 29, Nyssa 28, Riverdale 26, Blanchet Point, 39-9 . Hannah Jossi, Portland Christian, 4:55.77; 3. Triangle Lake 34, Paisley 30, Hosanna Christian Marshfield, 101-6. Tigard 12, Tualatin 10, McKay 10, Jesuit 9, St. Catholic 25, Bandon 9. Pole Vault - 1. Hayden Hinshaw, Reedsport, 13- McKenzie Evans, Union, 4:57.96. 27, Perrydale 25, Pacific 9, Powers 0. High Jump - 1. Rachel Proteau, West Albany, 6- Mary’s 9, Lakeridge 8.5, Barlow 8, Roseburg 8, Individual Results (top three and South Coast) 0; 2. Stephen Howes, Elgin, 12-3; 3. Collin 3,000 - 1. McKenzie Evans, Union, 10:28.57 Individual Results (top three and South Coast) 1 (new meet and state record); 2. Tie-Danielle Grant 8. Shot Put - 1. Carley Lannan, Clatskanie, 41-8 ; Styring, Riverdale, 11-6. (new meet record); 2. Katriel O’Reilly, Union, Shot Put - 1. Megan White, Spray, 39-2; 2. Taylor, Summit, and McKenzie Byrd, Hermiston, Individual Results (top three and South Coast) 2. Melissa Ausman, Nyssa, 38-10 ; 3. Mandy 100 - 1. Josue Aviilez, Central Linn, 11.28; 2. 10:41.79; 3. Samantha Lindauer, Vernonia, Denisse Cruz, Portland Lutheran, 35-10 ; 3. 5-4; 10. Emily Moe, Marshfield, 5-0. Javelin - 1. Haley Crouser, Gresham, 162-0; 2. Wolfe, Vale, 37-4 . Trevor Verhelst, Union, 11.42; 3. Ben Field, 11:30.51; 9. Morgan McNeely, Myrtle Point, Kaylee Biando, Prospect, 35-9 ; 9. Bryanna Long Jump - 1. Lauren McGowne, Marshfield, Gabrielle Kearney, Roseburg, 141-5; 3. JoJo Discus - 1. Melissa Ausman, Nyssa, 149-6; 2. Riverdale, 11.59. 12:30.63. Paradice, Powers, 32-2 . 17-9.25; 2. Rachel Proteau, West Albany, 17-6; 3. Ananouko, Jesuit, 131-6. Michell Kinney, Cascade Christian, 120-7; 3. 200 - 1. Mark LaCoste, Central Linn, 22.89; 2. 100 High Hurdles - 1. Elsa Steen, Enterprise, Discus - 1. Megan White, Spray, 127-6; 2. Paige Jasmin McKenzie, Benson, 16-11 . Long Jump - 1. Susannah Philbrick, McKay, 18- Sheila Limas, Blanchet Catholic, 117-10. Josue Avilez, Central Linn, 23.05; 3. Trevor 16.33; 2. Kycie Richwine, Nestucca, 16.66; 3. Kooker, Gilchrist, 110-9; 3. Taylor Darden, Dufur, 3,000 - 1. Hannah Gindlesperger, Summit, 2 ; 2. Danelle Woodcock, Barlow, 18-0 ; 3. Saskia Javelin - 1. Julianne Benson, Dayton, 135-7; 2. Verhelst, Union, 23.12. Madison Sprauer, Kennedy, 17.15; 7. Caitlyn 107-10. 10:09.79; 2. MaryKate McGuire, The Dalles, McNairy, Lakeridge, 17-9 . Sheila Limas, Blanchet Catholic, 132-2; 3. 400 - 1. Alex Tyler, Enterprise, 51.55; 2. Kyle Robison, Myrtle Point, 17.62. Javelin - 1. Ellie Logan, Condon/Wheeler, 127- 10:16.32; 3. Shaylen Crook, Marshfield, 10:22.63. Pole Vault - 1. Laura Taylor, Tualatin, 11-9; 2. Delaney Hall, Lakeview, 122-10. Belanger, Culver, 51.69; 3. Devin Lewis-Allen, 300 Low Hurdles - 1. Emily Parks, Lost River, 11; 2. Sarah McKay, St. Paul, 127-2; 3. Emily Class 4A Boys Liz Prouty, Tigard, 11-6; 3. Marissa Taylor, Lake High Jump - 1. Emma Robertson, Burns, 5-5; 2. Knappa, 51.96. 47.86; 2. Betsy West, Weston-McEwen, 48.44; 3. Sproul, Crosshill Christian, 112-4. Team Scores (top 10 and South Coast): Oswego, 3,000 - 1. Erin Clark, South Eugene, Kylee Skerjanec, Vale, 5-1; 3. Mackenzie Hall, 800 - 1. Nathan Fleck, Vernonia, 1:57.07 (new Ashley Walters, Oakridge, 48.59; 5. Caitlyn High Jump - 1. Randi Harhart, Jewell, 5-1; 2. Siuslaw 29, Seaside 18, La Pine 18, Estacada 15, 9:32.08 (new meet record); 2. Ella Donaghu, Sheridan, 5-0; 5. Toni Hall, Bandon, 4-10. meet record); 2. Austin Burns, Enterprise, Robison, Myrtle Point, 50.56. Ariana Lee, New Hope, 5-0; 3. Ali Abrego, Molalla 14, North Valley 11, Gladstone 8, Baker 8, Grant, 9:37.22; 3. Maggie Schmaedick, Sheldon, Long Jump - 1. Sydney Mohler, Dayton, 17-1 ; 2. 1:59.88; 3. Isaiah Elder, Riverdale, 2:01.21; 8. Eli 4x100 Relay - 1. Culver, 51.49; 2. Portland Powder Valley, 4-10. South Umpqua 8, Cascade 7, North Bend 2.5. 9:44.70. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K B4 • The World • Saturday, May25,2013 Y K Sports Sanchez loses West helps no-hitter in 9th Pacers steal

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gardner, Lyle Overbay and Jayson Nix each drove in two Game 2, 97-93 DETROIT — Anibal runs. Sanchez took a no-hitter into New York right fielder the ninth inning before Curtis Granderson broke the MIAMI (AP) — David Wade had collected the ball Minnesota’s Joe Mauer broke knuckle of his left pinkie fin- West’s right hand helped the in time, he had Mario it up with a one-out single, ger after getting hit by Cesar Indiana Pacers grab home- Chalmers all alone at the and that was the only hit the Ramos’ pitch in the fifth. court advantage in the other end in position to Detroit right-hander allowed Rangers 9, Mariners 5: The Associated Press Eastern Conference finals. almost certainly tie the game. in the Tigers’ 6-0 victory Jeff Baker hit a two-run Detroit Tigers starter Anibal Sanchez took a no-hitter into the ninth Roy Hibbert scored 29 On the next Miami pos- over the Twins on Friday homer and Lance Berkman inning against the Twins on Friday. He finished with a one-hitter. points, West knocked away session, James drove to the night. added a three-run shot, both two passes by LeBron James right block, spun and tried Sanchez fell two outs shy off Seattle starter Joe 4-3 on Friday night. Mets rallied to tie it in a for huge turnovers in the final passing out toward the of his second career no-hit- Saunders. Nate Jones (1-4) pitched downpour in the bottom half minute, and the Pacers perimeter. ter, but thanks Saunders (3-5) gave up six two-thirds of an inning for the before the Atlanta Braves and evened the East title series He released the ball, and to Mauer it MLB earned runs and eight hits in win. New York were suspended by with a 97-93 victory over the West got his right hand on it was just just five innings and the Nationals 5, Phillies 2: rain with the score 5-5. The Miami Heat in Game 2 of the to knock it off-course. another Recap Mariners lost their seventh Jordan Zimmermann (8-2) teams will resume play with series Friday night. Immediately afterward, West near miss straight. became the National League’s none out in the top of the Paul George scored 22 took that same hand and this season. Athletics 6, Astros 5: first eight-game winner, and ninth today at 3:10 p.m. The points, George Hill added 18 extended it skyward in cele- There have already been five Chris Young connected on a the Washington Nationals regularly scheduled game is and West finished with 13 for bration. one-hitters this year, accord- three-run homer in the ninth followed a calamitous road set to start 4:15 p.m. the Pacers, who handed the The Pacers — just as they ing to STATS. inning. trip with a winning start to a Rockies 5, Giants 0: Heat just their fourth loss in did in the second-round Sanchez (5-4) struck out 12 Young, who grew up in homestand. Michael Cuddyer homered their last 50 games. series last year — knew they on Friday and allowed three Houston, is hitting just .189 Reds 7, Cubs 4: Joey and hit a two-run double The series resumes with were winning Game 2 in walks. this season. But he’s a career Votto extended his hitting after coming off the disabled Game 3 on Sunday night in Miami. Hill made two free Red Sox 8, Indians 1: .418 hitter at Minute Maid streak to 12 games with a list, Tyler Chatwood beat San Indianapolis. throws with 8.3 seconds left John Lackey allowed two hits Park with seven home runs homer, and Ryan Hanigan Francisco for the second time James scored 36 points for to clinch it, and just like that, in seven innings and Mike and 27 RBIs in 19 games in his and Brandon Phillips also in seven days and the Rockies the Heat, who got 17 points Miami’s home-court advan- Carp hit a three-run homer. hometown. homered, powering the Reds blanked the Giants. from Chris Bosh and 14 from tage was gone. It was the second straight Angels 5, Royals 2: Mike to their fourth straight win. Diamondbacks 5, Dwyane Wade. The Heat led Lance Stephenson scored strong performance by Trout had his 21st multi-hit The Reds have won 12 of Padres 2: Brandon 88-84 in the fourth quarter, 10 for the Pacers. Lackey, who missed all last game and Jason Vargas their past 15 games, surging McCarthy pitched seven then were outscored 13-5 the Hibbert was either season following Tommy pitched into the eighth to a season-high 12 games effective innings for his sec- rest of the way. unguarded or unguardable, John elbow surgery. inning. over .500. ond straight win and Paul And West was the biggest making six of his eight shots Orioles 10, Blue Jays 6: Trout had two hits, stole his Brewers 2, Pirates 1: Goldschmidt hit a two-run reason. in the first two quarters and Chris Davis hit his major 11th base and scored two runs, Marco Estrada gave up one double to cap Arizona’s five- With Indiana up 95-93, getting to the line on the way league-leading 16th home run including one on a wild pitch. run over seven innings and run seventh inning, lifting West intercepted a pass that to a 19-point half. West, Hill and Nick Markakis had three He is hitting .366 in May. Alex Gonzalez had a two-run the Diamondbacks to a victo- James was throwing to Ray and George combined for 27 hits and three RBIs. White Sox 4, Marlins 3, double, leading the ry over the Padres. Allen with 43 seconds left, more before the break, and J.J. Hardy, Danny Valencia 11 innings: Jeff Keppinger Milwaukee Brewers to a vic- Cardinals 7, Dodgers 0: but the Pacers didn’t even get when Hibbert scored with and Adam Jones all went deep drove in the winning run on a tory over the Pirates. Lance Lynn pitched two-hit a shot off on the ensuing pos- 1:25 left the Pacers’ lead was as the Orioles matched a sea- single in the 11th and John Mets 5, Braves 5, suspend- ball over six innings, and session. In fact, Indiana may 53-40. son high in runs and set a sea- Danks was solid in his season ed: Evan Gattis had a two- David Freese and Allen Craig have gotten a bit lucky that The Heat needed less than son high with four home runs. debut and the Chicago White run, pinch-hit single in the each homered and drove in the shot clock expired with a minute to erase more than Yankees 9, Rays 4: Brett Sox beat the Miami Marlins top of the eighth, then the three runs. the ball rolling around — if half of that deficit.

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C M C M Y K Saturday, May25,2013 • The World • B5 Y K State Track & Field Siuslaw leads 4A boys; NB results mixed

BY JOHN GUNTHER (8:49.01) and North Valley The World twins Jonathan and David Cornish, who finished in EUGENE — Siuslaw got its 8:51.25 and 8:52.69, respec- typical strong effort in the tively. 3,000 meters and a surprise While Siuslaw was scoring win in the long jump to take big points in the 3,000 and the first-day lead in the Class long jump, North Bend’s boys 4A boys state meet at were just missing out on Hayward Field on Friday. higher places. North Bend’s boys had a In the discus, Hamilton day with mixed results that Mateski had a personal best likely took the Bulldogs out of throw of 141-7, but several the trophy chase. other throwers had big days, Sophomore Billy Jones including winner Justin Rich provided the big surprise for of Estacada, and Mateski fin- the Vikings when he soared ished eighth. He later also North Bend's Emalie Gauntz runs in the preliminary heat of the 100 meters Friday during the state track meet at Hayward Field in Eugene. 22 feet, 9.25 inches on his placed eighth in the shot put. second attempt of the long In the pole vault, Alex jump, a mark that was never Backman was one of five ath- challenged. letes who went out at 13 feet, “I’m overly joyed,” said but he ended in an eighth- Superb Jones, who had a 20-inch place tie because he didn’t personal best. “I had fun and get over the bar on his first helped the team out.” attempt at that height. efforts The Vikings started the North Bend’s Wyatt meet with their signature Cunningham did not make event, and the trio that dom- the final in the long jump on inated the Far West League an up-and-down personal by South meet in the 3,000 was better day. Cunningham also failed than everybody but Seaside’s to advance in the 400 meters, Brett Willyard. where he was seeded second, Willyard ran a blazing 60- but then won his heat in the Coast second final lap to pull away 200 in a season-best 22.85 from a pack and win the race seconds. in 8 minutes, 39.67 seconds Cam Lucero advanced to athletes at Hayward Field. the final in the 110-meter He was followed by hurdles, but not the 300- Siuslaw’s trio of Mack meter hurdles for the Marbas (8:45.67), Mitchell Bulldogs. Butler (8:46.65) and North Bend’s girls got Matthew Campbell (8:47.62). their first points in the meet The long jump and 3,000 from Cherise Kirkpatrick, gave Siuslaw 29 points for the who ended up in a four-way first day and an 11-point lead tie for seventh in the high over Seaside heading into the jump. final 12 events Saturday. Bre Harless advanced to The 3,000 set off at a rela- the final in the 300-meter tively slow pace, which hurdles for North Bend. allowed Willyard to sit back Emalie Gauntz ran a per- and conserve energy for his sonal best 1:00.99 in the 400 favorite event, the 800, to finish fourth in her heat, where he will go against but just missed advancing to another Siuslaw standout, state. She also was fifth in her Hayden Schaffner. heat of the 100 and failed to “It was a comfortable advance, with a similar result Coquille's Wilson Hodge releases the shot put on pace,” said Willyard. “The in the 200. one of his attempts Thursday during the state only thing I didn’t want to do Siuslaw’s girls, mean- track meet. Hodge won the event. was lead it myself.” while, were a point out of Pacific's Mike Wagner starts in the preliminary heat of the 400 meters Thursday Siuslaw’s runners didn’t first place after Katy Potter during the Class 1A state meet at Hayward Field. Wagner advanced to the final in PHOTOS BY ALYSHA BECK have a chance to force the finished second in the 3,000 the 400 and 200. THE WORLD pace. meters behind Hidden “It was more of a tactical Valley’s Sierra Brown, run- Marshfield’s Shaylen race,” said Campbell, who ning a personal-best Crook runs in the started near the back of the 10:09.22. Ashlee Cole fin- pack with Marbas. “Moving ished third behind Elmira’s final of the 3,000 up was hard. It takes energy.” Kelsey Shaw in the javelin. during the state The lead pack still includ- In the other girls finals, track meet Friday at ed eight runners with two Hosanna Wilder of Hayward Field. Crook laps to go. Ridgeview won the high jump finished third. “It was crazy,” Marbas and Claire Thomas of Molalla said. “Every lap, you had to won the long jump with an stay focused.” impressive leap of 18-2.75. When it came to the final The other boys winners lap, the Siuslaw runners were were La Pine’s Justin Petz in able to hold off the strong the pole vault and Molalla’s group of followers, including Zachery Farner in the shot Sweet Home’s Jakob Hiett put.

CLASS 2A Reedsport’s CLASS 1A to take third in the 200. Hayden Hinshaw “I was really disappointed From Page B1 clears a height From Page B1 with myself in the 100,” she on the way to said. “I decided to take my the event. winning the win the event. anger and put it into the 200.” “It’s awesome,” said The result was a new best Hinshaw, whose previous Class 2A pole Pacific’s Cole Kreutzer also vault title placed in the triple jump, tak- of 27.61. best was 12-1, meaning he Thursday. ing sixth with a leap of 39-8. And Engdahl will have one improved by nearly a foot. “I’m excited,”said Kreutzer. more year to improve on that. “It’s a good meet to do it,” “I’ve never been to state in the The only Powers athlete in he said. triple jump before.” the meet, freshman Bryanna Hinshaw said he was Both Pacific athletes had Paradice, just missed reach- helped some by tips from ing the podium in the shot Reedsport’s last champion in Photo by Alysha their best individual finishes Beck, The World after being part of the Pirates’ put. the event, Lindsey Wright, state champion 4x400 relay She was passed by a quar- who is home from her first last spring. ter-inch by another girl on year of school at Grand “I PRed by four feet. I wish race at the distance. the competition was 108-6, The Pirates also had a her final throw and placed Canyon University in I could have PRed by one foot Both Reedsport and on her fifth throw. placer Thursday, when first- ninth with a mark of 32-2.25 Arizona. more.” Myrtle Point had a number of “I was hoping to get top-5 year athlete Tyler Cline tied inches, a new best. Reedsport only had three Seals was particpating at girls placers, as well. and I did,” Hermann said. “I for seventh in the pole vault. Cove and the combined boys in the meet, but the state for the first time, and Myrtle Point’s Caitlyn was a little upset that I didn’t Because of the big time Condon/Wheeler team tied third also placed well. said he was proud of how his Robison placed in four events get (a personal best).” commitment, Cline’s family for the girls championship. Brandon Gannon had one big teammates were doing. by herself, taking fifth in the Hermann is a sophomore has had a one-sport rule leap to place third in the “All of our team has com- 300 hurdles, sixth in the long competing at state for the throughout his career, and CLASS 5A triple jump with a mark of peted really well,” he said. jump and seventh in the first time. his first love always has been 40-7, completing a dream Myrtle Point’s Brad Larsen triple jump and 100 hurdles. Chamberlin, meanwhile, basketball. From Page B1 that started when his older placed seventh in the javelin, “Coming in here, I knew it placed eighth and said she But he made the request to brother, Justin, qualified for and also was sixth in the was going to be a fight,” she was pleased to get a medal as be allowed to also do track his clearing 6-1. Hermiston’s state the first time. triple jump. said. “I knew I had to work a freshman. senior year, and said after McKenzie Byrd won the javelin. “It’s been my dream,”said “I’m happy with the my hardest to place because “I’m happy,”she said. discussion and prayer, the In the boys finals, Summit’s Gannon. “It was so worth the javelin,” said Larsen, who not everybody goes in four She later repeated the feat family decided that was OK. Matthew Maton set a Class 5A wait. I can’t explain it.” only started competing in events.” by also placing eighth in the The three boys scored well “I just pleased just to make state record with his time of that event regularly in the Robison said she was dis- discus for the Braves, with a it here,” he said. “I’m just enough for Reedsport to 8:28.62 in the 3,000. The final few weeks. appointed to not place better throw of 88-4. thankful to my parents and place seventh in the team As for the triple jump, he in the jumps. She was happy Myrtle Point added two Midwestern League had two the Lord for being able to get race, which was won by was not nearly as effective as with how she finished, more placers in the girls long here.” champions — Mitch Wilkens Central Linn. earlier in the season, but also though. jump, where Robison and Once in Eugene, Cline set a of Willamette in the shot put Myrtle Point, which had recently overcome ankle “I was very happy with the Kayley Leslie placed sixth new personal best, clearing and Liam Henshaw of Marist placed 13th, almost got a and knee injuries. 300 hurdles,” she said. and seventh, respectively. 10 feet, 6 inches. That was in the long jump. Hood River champion Friday, too. “There just wasn’t enough Reedsport’s Kezia Eunice “It was a really great expe- good enough to tie Crow’s Valley’s Sebastian Barajas won Kyle Seals had three of the power,”he said. was eighth in the 200 and rience,” said Leslie a sopho- Logan Drullinger for seventh. the discus. four best throws in the Larsen was happy about teammate Kaylynn more, who admitted being javelin, but Faith Bible’s “I was hoping to stand on The highlight of the first his team’s effort, with several Hixenbaugh placed eighth in disappointed with her dis- the podium,”Cline said. Jackson VanVuren had one day for Class 6A came in the placers. the 400. The Braves also were tance. The Pirates finished eighth better, winning with a throw “That’s cool,”he said. eighth in the 4x400 relay. “I did way better in dis- girls 3,000, where South in the team race, which was of 165-10. Seals had a best of Billy Strain was seventh in On Thursday, Myrtle tricts, but my goal was just to won by Southwest Christian. Eugene’s Erin Clark set a state 164-3. the high hurdles and Eli Point’s Grace Hermann was make it to the podium.” Pacific’s Riley Engdahl had meet record by finishing in “I think I could have done Officer took eighth in the fifth and Reedsport’s Portland Christian won a big day in the girls meet, 9:32.08,and pulled three other better,” Seals said. “You 800, both with big personal Symphony Chamberlin the team title. Myrtle Point placing sixth in the 100 girls under the old record, as always think you can do bet- bests. Officer’s time of eighth in the girls javelin. was 13th and Reedsport 21st. meters and then coming back well. ter. 2:07.15 came in only his third Hermann’s best mark in C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K B6 •The World • Saturday, May25,2013 Y K Local sports CLASS 3A Lakeview. “It was a nail-biter. It was Sandy crazy.” From Page B1 The Red Devils’ third athlete, fresh- man Eli Dill, just missed the final of the Rogue River’s Seth Gretz, and instantly 400 meters. rains on started looking at his mistakes in the Bandon junior Marcus Hardman race. placed sixth in the 100 after missing “I hit about three hurdles with my several weeks with a stress fracture in Pirates’ toe,”he said. “It hurt like crazy.” his shin. Angove also went over a couple of “I’m really happy,” Hardman said.“I hurdles with the wrong lead leg made the final. Next year I’ll be health- parade because his steps were off, he said. ier.” “I’m disappointed,”he said.“It’s not JJ England placed ninth in the bad. It could have been better.” javelin, one spot away from the podi- THE WORLD Angove said didn’t think running um for the Tigers. the 200 final — he was fourth in that Cascade Christian won the team Marshfield softball ended race — just before the hurdles affected title, with Coquille 13th and Bandon its season with a sour taste in is time. 14th. its mouth after they were “We’ll never know,” he said. By Alysha Beck, The World Bandon’s girls had two placers, one taken out in the opening Hodge, meanwhile, led the discus Bandon’s Justin Angove runs the 300-meter hurdles Thursday during the state track meet each day. round of the Division 5A almost the entire way, until Cascade at Hayward Field.Angove won the Class 3A state title in the event on Friday. Hannah Smith placed fourth in the playoffs by Sandy on Christian’s Aaron Cesaro had one big triple jump Friday, soaring 32-7.2. Thursday to the tune of 18-3 throw — 150 feet, 1 inch — to beat “It’s crazy,” said Smith, still smiling in five innings. and wasn’t quite able to break the “There’s a lot more people,”he said. Hodge by eight inches. school record. “It’s an awesome experience.” long after the event ended. Marshfield was left up a The Coquille standout wasn’t com- Toni Hall, meanwhile, was fifth in creek without a paddle when “I left that for Brandon,” he said, Coquille only has three boys at state, plaining, though. referring to teammate and training but two of them placed. the high jump Thursday. the game started “I’m definitely happy,” he said. “I “I’m very excited,” said Hall, a Wednesday, but was delayed partner Brandon Bowen, a sophomore Tristan Dixon had a five-inch per- placed one spot higher than I came in freshman who was able to compete in overnight because of rain who just missed qualifying for state sonal best in the pole vault, placing (seeded).” just three meets this year because of a with the Pirates already trail- this year. “He’s good.” eighth by clearing 11 feet, 9 inches. Hodge won his state title Thursday, high ankle strain. “I feel like I’m going ing 3-0 in the bottom of the Hodge was among the hundreds of “I’m happy,” said Dixon. “It’s an taking the shot put by a foot with a best to improve next year.” first inning. athletes who got to enjoy competing at awesome place to jump.” Marshfield starting pitch- throw of 49-4.25. Hayward Field for the first time after Dixon was particularly happy Fellow freshmen Aida Santoro er Breanne Johnson’s per- “I’m happy,” he said after the event. the meet for the smaller schools was because he almost didn’t make it to (3,000) and Sarah Cutler (1,500) each formance was severely “That was my goal this year — taking moved to Eugene when Western state. finished one spot away from placing affected by the rain. Johnson first.” Oregon University did not want to “I had to jump off to get here,” he for the Tigers. — a consistently accurate Actually, Hodge had one other goal, renew its contract. said of last weekend’s district meet at Vale won the girls team title. pitcher that her coach Floyd Monteil says walks an average of less then one batter a game Sharek fielded the ball cleanly he always does for us which is — gave up five walks and BANDON but bounced the throw and it go in and throws a lot of three wild pitches to give From Page B1 got past fist baseman Damien strikes and keeps us in ball Sandy its 3-0 first inning Strowger. Garrett was running games,” Pendergast said. lead. As rain poured with one Clatskanie’s shortstop Kyle from second on contact and “Yarbor’s always going to out and the bases loaded with Sharek. crossed home for the eventual keep us in games. That’s what Pioneers, the game was sus- Martino never stopped game-winning run to give the we always pride ourselves on, pended for the night. trucking, rounding third and Tigers a 2-1 lead. good defense and good pitch- When play resumed the barely sliding under the tag by “I was really hoping that I ing and we scratched together first inning finally ended on catcher Seth Makinson to knot could make it,”Garrett said. “I a couple of runs for the win Thursday, Marshfield was up the game at 1-1. rounded third and I heard my today.” down 10-0. All year Bandon coach Tyler third base coach telling me to In Friday’s game, Yarbor “It’s kind of a bummer of a Pendergast had been empha- go so I just went with what he made a surprise appearance rule,” Montiel said. “It plays sizing the benefits of just put- said. I saw the catcher take a to close out the Challengers at the psyche of a kids but we ting the ball in play and it step out of the way so I knew it after some more good field- got beat by a good team. It’s finally came to fruition on wasn’t going to be a close ing fortune sent the Tigers to just unfortunate the way it Thursday. play.” the semifinals. With Colton went down.” “Maybe hope that we Bandon stayed in the game Jackson on first and John As much as the weather would’ve hit it a little bit dif- primarily due to stellar pitch- Wilhite on second, designat- took its toll on Johnson, she ferent,but we put it in play and ing from the lefty Yarbor. He ed hitter Jason Shamloo put still finished with seven put pressure on them and they gave up one earned run on only down a bunt that Cascade By Lou Sennick, The World strikeouts in her final start struggled a little bit with it,”he four hits and struck out six Christian pitcher Jordan Bandon's first baseman Jon Wilhite reaches up and grabs a line drive by for the Pirates. said. “It kind of falls right in over seven innings. Ragan sailed over the first a Clatskanie batter Thursday afternoon in Bandon. Freshman Carli Clarkson place with what we’re trying to Pendergast initially baseman’s head. Jackson gave hope for the Pirates’ Yarbor needed at least one nerve-wracking but the kids do this year. Just put the ball in planned on pitching Yarbor if crossed home on the error for future with a double and two strikeout to keep Bandon’s have been resilient for sure. play and see what happens.” the Tigers were able to get to the eventual game winning RBIs in the loss. Marshfield playoff run alive. They’ve been able to take With two outs, Bandon the second round but decided run. will return six players with He struck out the next two. advantage of some of the shortstop Derrick Cox to not count his chickens and In the bottom half of the significant varsity experience “Pretty good win for the mistakes made by the other smacked a routine ball to his win the game at hand. seventh, with men at second Tigers,” Pendergast said. teams and we’ve been pitch- next year. counterpart at his position. “Yarbor did exactly what and third with only one out, “(These playoff games) are ing it as good as we expect.”

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Real Estate | C2 Comics | C5 Business Classifieds | C6 C theworldlink.com/business • Business Editor Gail Elber • 541-269-1222, ext. 234 SATURDAY, MAY 25, 2013 Facebook Made in the USA IPO one Back in style for small businesses year later

BY JOYCE M.ROSENBURG I Social media giant The Associated Press aims to be colossus NEW YORK — When Martin Rawls-Meehan of web advertising started making adjustable beds in 2004, it was a fore- NEW YORK (AP) — It was gone conclusion that key supposed to be our IPO, the parts would be made over- people’s public offering. seas. It was cheaper to Facebook, the brainchild of manufacture in Taiwan a young CEO who sauntered than in the U.S. And from into Wall Street meetings in a Taiwan it was easier to ship hoodie, was going to be bigger to customers in Asia. than Amazon. And it was all But this year, his compa- made possible by our friend- ny, Reverie, began making ships, photos and family ties. some of its beds entirely in Then came the IPO, and it a factory in New York. flopped. Facebook’s stock fin- Shipping costs from Taiwan ished its first day of trading have soared between 50 just 23 cents higher than its percent and 60 percent $38 IPO price. It hasn’t been since the company was that high since. founded. Even amid the hype and “Shipping costs are excitement surrounding Face- tremendous,” he says. “I book’s May 18 stock market could put that money into debut a year ago, there were the manufacturing side in looming doubts. Investors the U.S.,”he says. wondered whether the social Reverie is one of a grow- network could increase adver- ing number of small busi- tising revenue without alien- nesses that are chipping ating users, especially those away at the decades-old The Associated Press using smartphones and tablet trend of manufacturing Martin Rawls-Meehan, CEO of Reverie, poses at the company showroom next to a bed that reveals the manufacturing process. The Silver Creek, computers. overseas. They’re doing N.Y. company is working to expand manufacturing in the United States. The worries intensified just what’s known as reshoring, days before the IPO when moving production back to facturers planning to bring near Buffalo. Shipping on nomic Analysis. already equal or less when General Motors said it would U.S. factories as labor costs stop paying for advertise- grow in countries like production back to the U.S. those beds accounts for no But the growing middle they’re made in the U.S., Reverie has had the bases more than 5 percent of the class in countries such as the study found. ments on the site. China and India and ship- Despite its disappointing ping also becomes more of its beds made in Taiwan wholesale price. That off- China and India have been Reshoring began picking since the company was sets the higher cost of labor demanding and getting up momentum in 2010 after stock market performance, expensive. Over the last 20 the company has delivered years, the price of a barrel founded. Rawls-Meehan and in this country. higher wages. In Asia, labor the recession and as the a business partner in Taiwan A good deal of U.S. man- costs are rising 20 percent a dollar began to lose value, strong financial results. Net of oil has risen to about $95 income increased 7 percent to from $20. agreed that the cost savings ufacturing shifted to foreign year, compared to 3 percent says Lisa Ellram, a profes- and proximity to many cus- shores in the 1990s and in the U.S., says David Sim- sor at Miami University of $219 million in the most recent There are other issues quarter, compared with the encouraging the shift. tomers were good reasons to early 2000s. Workers in chi-Levi, a professor at the Ohio who specializes in manufacture there. China, India and other Massachusetts Institute of supply chain management. previous year,and revenue was Owners are tired of having up 38 percent to $1.46 billion. to wait weeks for shipments “The mentality was that countries earned far less Technology whose special- Businesses that were products were going to be than workers in U.S. facto- ties include supply chain unsure how strong their The world’s biggest online on slow-moving container social network also has kept ships, and they want to get manufactured more cheap- ries. That lowered costs management. sales would be in a weak ly in Asia than in the U.S.,” substantially for U.S. com- A weaker dollar has also economy didn’t want to growing to 1.1 billion users. products to customers And much has changed at faster. Some newer busi- Rawls-Meehan says. panies. Between 1997 and made foreign-made goods make as many commit- But shipping costs have 2008, the U.S. lost nearly more expensive. A study by ments to far-flung facto- Facebook in a year. The com- nesses aren’t even consid- pany’s executives and engi- ering overseas manufactur- risen to as much as 20 per- 4.5 million manufacturing the consulting firm Alix- ries. cent of the wholesale cost of jobs, according to the Cen- Partners predicts that the “They really just didn’t neers have quietly addressed ing. It’s not just small busi- the very doubts that dogged nesses. Some of the largest a bed made in Asia. In 2004, sus Bureau. And the amount costs of manufacturing in have as much certainty it was just 10 percent on of overseas manufacturing the U.S. and China on aver- about their volume and the company for so long.Face- companies in the U.S. are book began showing mobile also joining the trend. some of Reverie’s products. by U.S. companies grew 141 age would be equal in 2015. their needs, so it was maybe So the company is now percent between 1997 and For products including dis- a little bit easier to deal advertisements for the first Apple Inc. and Caterpillar time just after the IPO. Inc. are among the manu- making a new line of upscale 2010, according to the gov- posable packaging and with somebody closer,” she beds in Silver Creek, N.Y., ernment’s Bureau of Eco- some metal parts, costs are says. Even GM has returned as a paying advertiser. Now, Facebook is looking to its next challenge: convincing Ready, set, start your business this summer big brand-name consumer companies that advertise- ments on a social network are Southwestern Oregon business and get started. communities. The Coos Bay seeking volunteers to fill as important — and as effec- Community College’s Small Participants can choose Downtown Association is openings on Urban Renewal tive — as television spots. BUSINESS “We aspire to have ads, to Business Development Cen- from any one of the follow- asking for votes to show that Advisory Committee. ter is offering the workshop ing dates: 10 a.m. to noon, BRIEFCASE this community wants it to Applications and informa- show ads that improve the content experience over time,” “Ready, Set, Start Your Busi- June 5; 10 a.m., to noon, June happen. You can vote once tion are available from the Facebook CEO Mark Zucker- ness” each week in June. 13; 1-3 p.m., June 19; or 3-5 business center to discuss per day until June 30, when city manager’s office 8 a.m. The two-hour workshop p.m., June 27. Benjamin Moore will unveil berg told analysts recently. specific questions. Contact to 5 p.m., Monday through To achieve those aims, the provides information on A fee of $20 per person the business center at 541- the winners. Friday, by calling 541-269- important steps that can covers materials. Preregis- Here is how you vote: company has rolled out tools 756-6866 or email Mary 8912, or on the city’s web- to help advertisers target their contribute to a new venture’s tration is required. The I Go to www.paintwhat- Loiselle at site at www.coos.bay.org. success. Participants learn workshop will be held at The matters.com. messages more precisely than [email protected] for more Applications will be they can in print or on televi- about licensing, business Business Center, 2455 Maple I Click on the state of information and to register. sion. Companies can single structure, financing, busi- Leaf Drive, North Bend. Oregon on the map. accepted until 5 p.m., June Paint company wants 6. Applicants will be con- out 18- to 24-year-old male ness planning, a personal The workshop is designed I Click on Coos Bay to vote. Facebook users who are likely readiness checklist, business to answer general questions. to spruce up Coos Bay It’s as easy as that. tacted for interviews and to buy a car in the next six resources and more. Hand- Participants interested in appointments will be made Benjamin Moore Paints Coos Bay needs help months. They can target 30- outs are informational and pursuing a business idea by the City Council at the will be painting main streets year-old women who are for Urban Renewal June 18 regular council provide all the contact infor- after the workshop, can con- across the nation. The com- researching Caribbean get- mation needed to register a sult a business adviser at the pany is willing to paint 20 The city of Coos Bay is meeting. aways. Analytic tools like these weren’t available a year ago. But last fall Facebook hired Retired couples may need $220K for health care several companies that collect and analyze data related to BY MATTHEW PERRONE haul, which have reduced seniors’ out-of-pocket people’s online and offline The Associated Press spending on prescription drugs. Living longer? Plan more behavior. Facebook’s advertis- Fidelity’s projections assume that a 65-year- Here are some initial steps to help prepare for medical ers can now assess whether a WASHINGTON — After years of increasing old couple retires this year with Medicare coverage expenses during retirement: Crest ad you saw on Facebook likely led you to buy a tube of health care costs, the outlook is improving for sen- and no additional coverage from former employ- I Talk to a financial planner: Experts agree there is no uni- toothpaste in the drugstore. iors worried about paying their medical bills dur- ers. The estimate factors in the federal program’s versal formula to plan for retirement costs. The amount of sav- The services take what Face- ing retirement. premiums, co-payments and deductibles, as well ings needed for medical care can vary depending on whether For the second time in the last three years, esti- seniors continue working during retirement or retire before book knows about you and as out-of-pocket prescription costs. The estimate what ads you saw and combine mated medical expenses for new retirees have fall- doesn’t factor in most dental services, or long- they become eligible for Medicare. en, according to a study released Wednesday by The Employee Benefit Research Institute, an independent this with the information term care, such as the cost of living in a nursing nonprofit, conducts similar research to Fidelity, but doesn’t retailers have about you and Fidelity Investments. A 65-year-old couple retir- home. ing this year would need $220,000 on average to focus on an average cost because there are so many variables what you’ve purchased The company’s projection has fallen 12 percent through loyalty cards and the cover medical expenses, an 8 percent decrease that impact a retiree’s circumstances. The group recommends from its high of $250,000 in 2010. But Americans like. from last year’s estimate of $240,000. The study working with a financial professional to develop a retirement continue to drastically underestimate how much plan that factors in medical bills. Advertisers are also making assumes a life expectancy of 85 for women and 82 money they’re likely to spend on health care dur- “In general, people need to sit down and figure out what they use of Facebook’s partnership for men. ing retirement. A recent poll of people in their 50s want and talk to a financial planner to realize their goals,” says with audience measurement Fidelity attributes this year’s decrease to sever- and 60s conducted by Fidelity found that nearly Paul Fronstin, EBRI’s director of health research and education. firm Nielsen Co. Nielsen al factors, including a slowdown in healthcare half of respondents think they will need just I Consider a health savings account: One of the best vehicles introduced a tool last fall that spending that hasn’t rebounded with the econo- $50,000 to cover medical expenses. to begin saving for medical costs in retirement are health sav- helps marketers discover “not my. Although many Americans underestimate the ings accounts offered by many employers and financial institu- only who saw their ad online “When times are tough people tend to cut back tions. Workers can begin contributing to health savings scale of medical expenses they’ll need in retire- and who saw their ad on TV, on health care expenditures,” said Sunil Patel, a accounts while they are younger and generally healthier. The ment, the financial burden remains a serious con- but also how these audiences senior vice president for benefits consulting at money is invested tax-free and rolls over each year, regardless match up,” says David Wong, Fidelity. “I think what surprised many people is cern. of whether you change employers. Unlike retirements accounts A recent survey by Merrill Lynch found that vice president at product lead- that in recent years, even as the economy recov- like IRAs and 401ks, the money is not taxed when it is with- ership at Nielsen. health care expenses were the number one retire- ered, you’ve still seen a fairly significant slow- drawn as long as it is spent on health care. Sean Bruich, Facebook’s ment worry among people preparing to retire. down.” I Consider an annuity: For workers who don’t have a health head of measurement plat- Although fewer doctor’s visits can help seniors Three out of five retirees surveyed said they were savings account an annuity can be another useful investment forms and standards, believes tool. Under a deferred annuity, a person can set aside a large save money,Patel stressed that skipping necessary forced to retire earlier than expected due to a the new tools are paying off. amount of savings in return for a steady stream of payments in care can lead to more serious health problems and health problem. “What we can see conclu- higher expenses down the road. “This is a generation that is living longer than the future. The advantage of an annuity is that it provides a guaranteed minimum monthly payment, no matter what hap- sively a year after the IPO is that The 2013 decrease is significant since Fidelity’s any previous generation and because of that ads on Facebook really do help longevity they have a whole new set of risks pens to the value of the principal investment. estimates had increased 6 percent per year, on A couple that knows they are likely to face $220,000 in drive people into the store and average, between 2002 and 2012. The estimate they’re worried about,”said David Tyrie, manag- expenses over their retirement could set up an annuity to pro- help them make purchasing decreased only once before in 2011 due to changes ing director of Merrill Lynch’s personal wealth and vide about $11,000 a year over 20 years. decisions, help influence their in the Obama administration’s health care over- retirement business. purchasing decisions,”he says. C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K C2 •The World • Saturday, May25,2013 Y K INSIDE THIS ISSUE Dandelion roots and more: Finding food at our feet

See Page C3

• The World Newspaper • www.OregonCoastHomeFinder.com

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SUNDAY 2126 MADRONA, SUNDAY 3500 FERNWOOD PL., Coos County Board of Realtors & Affiliates presents 10:00 AM-12:00 PM NORTH BEND 1:00 PM-3:00 PM REEDSPORT Coos Bay 541-267-2221 $165,000 $179,900 STUFF THE CABOOSE CANNED FOOD DRIVE • Just Reduced! • Lovely updated home Bandon 541-347-9431 • 3 BD/2 BA 2007 - roof • 36’x24’ shop w/loft DONATE NOW Coquille 541-396-5516 • Enclosed garage/ Covered RV port • 3 BD/1 BA w/garage @ Century 21 www.C21BestRealty.com • Bright interior w/skylights • NEW ROOF/gutters -2006 JUST REDUCED! • HIDDEN GEM! NEW! • Large fenced backyard Final Day Rendezvous June 21, 10-2, at the parking lot next to www.century21.com Beautifully landscaped The Oregon Coast Historical Railway 766 S. First St. Coos Bay #9456RMLS#13422844 Hostess: Teresa Zamora #9584RMLS#13168919 Hostess: Teresa Zamora ALL DONATIONS GO TO OUR LOCAL FOOD CUPBOARDS Neon hues give spring decor punch Drip irrigation

BY KIM COOK system requires The Associated Press

The neon brights that some upkeep peppered the 1980s are back, I Disassemble the filter in fashion and dicor. BY MAUREEN GILMER and clean thoroughly. Drip Highlighter hues and glow- The Associated Press systems have filters to keep in-the-dark tints provide a Murphy’s law prevails, so particulate matter in the shot of adrenaline after a few don’t assume last year’s drip water supply from clogging seasons of mellow, mush- system is ready for your up your tiny emitters. There room-y color palettes. spring garden. Devoting just may be a good deal of mate- Of course, these colors an hour to checking its com- rial in the filter left over from aren’t for everyone. But if ponents before you plant can last year. When filters you’re ready to play, here are ensure this year’s crop is bet- become too full they restrict some fun options and expert ter than ever. flow rates, which in turn advice on how to go sassy but Drip irrigation is ideal for shorts your plants. stylish. vegetable gardens because it I Reattach any lines Tanika Nayak, an interior delivers water to the plant removed for winter. When designer and shelter-show and nowhere else. That we clean up the garden for host on HGTV and the Food means less weed growth in spring planting, it’s common Network, loves bright hues. between plants and much to set the drip system aside to She says the key is to make lower water bills. In the arid work the soil. This year you them look up-to-the- West where summers are might have new locations for minute and not circa 1983. long and dry, this is the best your emitters due to the “Use neon in small way to keep your food garden importance of crop rotation. doses,” she advises. “You happy in the heat. With all Make sure any lines aban- don’t want to blind anyone. the new products available, a doned are capped off or use My favorite use of neon is drip system can also be put “goof” plugs to seal holes in against a crisp white back- on a battery-operated timer main lines. Just one open drop. to water on schedule while hole can interrupt the pres- In a dining room, start you’re at work. sure and flow, causing plants with a glass table, white When drip irrigation first at the end of the line to suf- walls and pop it with bold took hold in America, we fer. colorful neon dinnerware, learned many things. It was- I Open the end caps and placemats, and vases — The Associated Press n’t long until landscapers flush out lines. There should affordable and fun! If you Intensely colored accessories add punch to spring decor. Offset the intensity with crisp white or darker hues discovered how drip irriga- be a special closure at the end dare to go even bolder, use 1 that will simultaneously tone them down while showing them off. tion systems can fail, and of each ⁄2 inch feeder line. neon print accent chairs.” that regular maintenance is Remove the closures and Nayak says balance is Take the same tack with a jars are part of the collection. Christine Skaley Reid works needed to ensure continual open up the system so that everything when working bathroom; add light-colored Los Angeles-based out of her studio in Mission, operation. Failure to do so water forces any algae, dirt, with these powerhouse hues. towels and mat to cool things designer Byron Samayoa’s British Columbia, creating can result in clogged emitters bugs or bits of plastic out the “If you have a big, color- down. laser-cut coasters embossed eclectic throw pillows in that remain unnoticed until far end of the lines. This ful personality and really HomeGoods has some with elemental information color-banded and right-on- the plant it serves wilts, scours them clean rather want that bedroom or bath- well-priced accessories, like were not initially intended to trend ’70s-style floral prints. turns yellow or dies. than forcing debris into the room to glow, then go ahead bright orange and green be neon acrylic. “The coast- Fuchsia and pink set the 1 To do list ⁄4 inch tubes to clog emitters. and paint the entire room ottomans, a ceramic lamp in ers found their way to neon trendy tone. Before you assume that I Inspect all drip emit- with your bold color. But citrus, a large selection of via the creative process — my www.etsy.com/shop/pil- last year’s drip system is still ters, bubblers and spray balance it with white, black, colorful kitchen tools and original Idea was to start lowthrowdecor in perfect form, attend to heads. Once the system is gray or even a pastel. For mirrored decorative boxes. with a wood set and a clear At Z Gallerie, find several these maintenance tasks so ready to operate, turn it on example, a bedroom painted www.homegoods.com acrylic set, but every time I great pieces in a zingy you can count on optimal and then take a good look at in bold green neon can work Brooke Jones offers an went back to my samples, chrome yellow, including operation all season long. each emitter to make sure if the bedding, rug and win- array of tangerine-hued the neon ones always stood Mariposa candleholders, the I Install fresh batteries in water is flowing freely. dow treatments offset it with home accessories at her out from the rest.” Palmer ceramic stool and your hose timer. Even if it’s Emitters that aren’t working a calming white and/or a pale online shop. A little elephant http://shop.bplusshop.com/ Pasadena picture frames. still operating, change bat- properly can be cleaned, or soft blue,”she suggests. and a set of dinosaur-topped Canadian textile artist www.zgallerie.com teries anyway because some replace them with new ones timers go haywire if under- because they are so cheap. powered. Use this task to I Inspect all tubing for BUNGALOW IN HISTORIC WINSOR HEIGHTS BEAUTIFUL 3BR, 1.5BA HOME area of North Bend. Main floor of 792 sq.ft. with a large deck and gorgeous reset your watering time to cracks. Once you’ve done all features wood floors throughout. Updated landscaping on 2.33 acres. This spring demands of young the previous steps, make sure kitchen. Dining nook between kitchen and living updated house has a living and plants because it may be still your tubing is solid. Run the room. Brick fireplace has a connection for gas family room, great kitchen, insert. Bath and two bedrooms. Basement of carport, and shop. A wonderful geared for last fall. system before planting. 792 sq.ft. is all concrete with wood stove, toilet, property on the edge of Coquille I Check out all hose wash- Water seepage at cracks or laundry facilities and shower.Drive through for only $225,000. ers and replace as needed. holes will point you to places $ MLS#13008469 $1105,00005,,000 double carport. MLS#12094076 Since drip systems are typi- where there’s damage. cally installed with a faucet Simply splice in a new piece BETWEEN THE EDGE OF THE CITY OF EACH EAR B GORGEOUS 8.9 ACRES just outside of BANDON and the beach. Mini estate with N town with a clean 3BR, 1.5BA house with and hoses, each connection of line where damage 2,800 sq.ft. home featuring large living attached garage and large shop. This contains a rubber washer. occurred. spaces joined by a two-sided fireplace. amazing property has fruit trees, small They dry and may crack over a It’s hard to correct any of Huge gourmet kitchen with walk-in pasture, pond, timber, and room for animals. pantry. Master bedroom features separate A nice home with updates, a spacious living year’s time, and this causes these problems after you’ve sitting room. Sunroom, under ground room, and vinyl windows. This is a rare leaking and water waste. In planted your garden. Get sprinklers and 825 sq.ft. garage/shop. Coquille property in a great location for only fact, changing all your hose them done today so you can MLS#12563314 $$ $255,000. MLS#12212970 2250,00050,,000 washers in spring is a great plant with confidence know- ARM CRANBERRY FARM 29+ acres east of Rosa water-conservation practice ing that each and every RRY F Road. Includes 1,632 sqft. Manufactured ANBE STUNNING 3.44 ACRES WITH that relieves you of the hassle seedling will receive the CR home with expansive decks to enjoy AMAZING landscaping and a beautiful summer sun. Additionally there is a separate 4BR, 2BA house, studio, and large of leaking couplers. water it needs. bunk house, attached garage and large detached garage/shop. Spacious home shop/machine shop. 2 acres of bogs are with a living and family room, bonus newly planted Steven vines, yellow river. area upstairs, and basement. This great 2 acres sanded ready for planting. Pump, property is fenced for animals, has fruit water rights and old bogs available for trees, back patio, and lots of storage. $$ redoing. MLS#12050824 Rare find just outside of Coquille for only 3330,00030,,000 $279,900. MLS#12569741 Daavidvid LL.. DDavisavis G o! Realeal EstateEstate g fun. Frred Gerrnandtt,, Brrokerr Cellll:: ((541)) 290--9444 Mariah Grami Shaun Wright verythin Principal Broker Real Estate Broker to e rld ur guide kend Wo 1110 Alabama Street, Bandon, OR 97411 541-290-7808 541-404-8689 Yo The Wee days in Office: (541) 347-9444 or toll free 1-800-835-9444 www.gramiproperties.com Satur Website: www.bandonhomes.com 399C N. CENTRAL , COQUILLE , OR 97423 • (541) 260-4663 C M C M Y K Y K

C M C M Y K Saturday, May25,2013 • The World • C3 Y K Real Estate Dandelion roots and Keeping your home safe and secure (StatePoint) Whether I Children should be more: Finding food at our feet you’re making a fast trip to taught at a young age to stay the store or leaving on a two- away from windows for their BY DEAN FOSDICK week vacation, are you confi- own safety. Parents can help The Associated Press dent that locking your doors safeguard children by keep- is enough to keep your home ing furniture (including cribs) Ellen Zachos is a modern- safe and secure? and anything else a child can day forager, gathering wild You can go a step further climb, away from windows. foods to enrich her cuisine. by investing in impact- I If your home has double New York’s Central Park resistant laminate glass in hung windows, open only the provides the fixings for much your windows, according to top part of the window that of her larder, which includes experts. Engineered to deter children cannot reach, to wines, pickles, jams and jel- forced entry by intruders, allow for ventilation. lies made from flavorful these energy-efficient win- I Never push on window weeds. dows also resist high winds screens, as they will not sup- “Many of the most deli- and flying debris during port the weight of a child or cious wild edibles are inva- severe storms and reduce family pet. Remember, the sive weeds,” said Zachos, an unwanted outside noise from primary purpose of a screen ethnobotanist, instructor at entering your home. is to keep insects outside. the New York Botanical Similar in design to I Lock windows when not Garden and author of the impact-resistant glass found in use to protect against new “Backyard Foraging” in code-driven coastal area intruders and make it more (Storey Publishing). homes, special laminated difficult for curious children “Japanese knotweed has glass known as SafePoint to open windows. taken over the universe after glass offers extra protection I Do not paint or nail win- being planted for windbreaks for homes, 24-hours a day, dows shut. Every window in in the ’70s and ’80s. But the seven days a week. the home that is designed to stems, when eaten young, “This glass is designed to be opened should be opera- The Associated Press help make a home a safe tional in case of an emer- have a great rhubarb taste. Hostas, with shoots that are tasty and can be prepared in the same way you would cook asparagus. Many It’s good that you can remove haven,” says Ken Kubus of gency. ornamental plants are beautiful to look at but a few manage to make their way to the kitchen. something noxious and eat it Simonton Windows. “In I Refrain from nailing or at the same time,”she said. edibles outside to trekking to nuts,”Jacobson said. “About ice cream and it’s almost addition to helping protect attaching decorative lights to Wild food favorites range the supermarket. He hunts now (early May), you can fig- equivalent to something the home, laminated glass the interior or exterior of from shellfish to mush- everywhere from alleyways ure to come back with lots of you’d get at a gelato stand,” provides excellent energy window frames. rooms, fruit to nuts. Berries, to public parks, and enjoys salad material.” Hahn said. efficiency and serves as a I Plant shrubs or grass, greens, sea veggies (kelp, finding escaped ornamen- Wild foraging brings the It’s best to have a field barrier against heat transfer. and place “soft landscaping” beach asparagus) and gar- tals. flavor of the land into the guide in your pocket or, bet- It also plays a role in lowering like bark or mulch, directly nishes (wild leeks, garlic) “I generally go out just kitchen, said Jennifer Hahn, ter yet, a mentor at your side heating and cooling costs underneath windows to help also are high on the picking before dinner to see what’s in a naturalist who conducts when foraging for wild foods while keeping interiors com- lessen the impact should order. the yard — planted or wild,” beach walks, leads family — at least for the first few fortable. And it screens out someone accidently fall out Many ornamental plants he says. “I also go to nearby tours and teaches food gath- trips. much of the sun’s harmful of a window. simply are beautiful to look parks. If I’m walking home ering at Western Washington “Don’t put anything in ultraviolet rays that can dam- From planning emergency at, but some also find their from an errand and notice University in Bellingham. your mouth unless you’re age carpets, furnishings and escape routes to installing way into the kitchen. Zachos some excellent greens, I’ll Her students are interested 100 percent sure what it is,” artwork.” safe doors and windows, is especially fond of substi- stop and gather them.” in returning to their figura- Zachos said. “Don’t forage There are several other there are many different tuting day lily tubers for fin- What you harvest will tive outdoor roots, she said, on public land until you have things homeowners can do to things you can do to help gerling potatoes and prepar- depend on the season, the along with saving money and permission, and don’t pick help keep their families safe keep your family safe at home ing hosta shoots as you microclimate and growing adding some unusual anything that’s been at home — especially when it even when you are not there would asparagus. conditions. sources of nutrition to their sprayed. comes to windows: to protect them. Arthur Lee Jacobson of “In October, you can diets. “Ask first,” she said. “It’s Seattle is another urban for- expect to go out and gather “You can take a dandelion just the polite and appropri- stiinnggss ager who prefers gathering an abundance of berries and root, roast it, and mix it with ate thing to do.” ffoorr nneeww LLiist LLOOOOKK al ssoooonn!! ngg uupp rreeal INVESTORS DREAM! ccoommiin 7 Lot RV Park + Duplex + 2 Park Models His and Reading between the lines Hers Showers & Laundry room on large lot overlooking the bay! (Did I say long term monthly rentals! Landlords DREAM! They take any mess with them!!! Clean well maintained. Seller will “Prolific” is one of those until they had reached the robust spreaders. I know this But it’s simply personal even carry contract! This is like having it handed words you have to be alert for house’s foundation. because I have all of them. taste.It doesn’t matter a bit as to you on a silver platter! HOT PRICE! when you’re looking at all (Had there been no gap I planted all of them as a far as electrical service is con- GOLFERS the pretty pictures in seed there in the plastic sheeting, matter of fact. cerned, and electrical codes Do you like privacy? Land? Great river frontage? catalogs. I have no Consider this fair warn- are silent on the subject. Move in ready home? 30x40 shop-garage? Just HOUSE minutes to Bandon Golf Coast? More telling descriptions doubt the ing, gang. Although electricians I have one!! might be: spreading, robust, currant WORKS Q: Years of wheelchair definitely are NOT. They’ve creeping, naturalizing or would have use have caused ruts in my been debating the issue since CALL DEBI TODAY! aggressive. drilled right carpet. I am thinking that grounded plugs became 503-320-7999 My first house — it of old- through the there must be a solution that available decades ago. old house fame — came with concrete could be sprayed on the car- a wild currant bush. blocks and pet to shrink it back. My Contents are prepared by the Advertising It was a very pretty thing, bloomed in carpet isn’t ugly, or really Department with contributions from local housing fully six feet tall and covered the base- worn, just wavy! Thank you Oregon Coast industry representatives. Opinions expressed by with bright yellow blooms ment.) for letting me pick your contributors belong to the writers and may not every year about a week after It was STEVE brain.— Janis Home Finder represent official views of their employers or the more common neighbor- also at the Dear Janis: A weekly advertising professional associations. Nothing in this hood forsythias had heralded old-old BATIE I think your best “solu- supplement published publication may be reproduced in any manner the spring season. It needed house that I tion” would be to hire a car- without the specific written permission of the by The World absolutely no care beyond learned about lilies of the pet-layer to restretch your publisher. the occasional pruning. valley, a popular ground carpet. It should be a fairly Advertising Department EQUAL Or so I thought. cover known to choke out simple job, requiring only a HOUSING I learned the truth several any weed that dares couple of hours’ work — OPPORTUNITY years after I had built a small encroach on its ever- depending on how many backyard deck and covered expanding territory. rooms would need to be done PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising CONTACT US in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing the bare ground beneath it It does this by laying and how much furniture The World Newspaper Act which makes it illegal to advertise” any with plastic and poured a down an impenetrable car- would need to be moved. preference, limitation or discrimination based on layer of red lava rock (hey, pet of roots just a few inches Any local carpet store PO BOX 1840 race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status gimme a break; it was the below the surface. should be able to hook you Coos Bay, OR 97420 or national origin, or an intention, to make any ’80s) over that. At the new-new house my up with one of its workers; such preference, limitation or discrimination.” One day I noticed some- lilies of the valley are grow- they nearly always operate as Familial status includes children under the age of thing was poking up between ing just fine through the six- independent contractors. 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant the deck boards. inch layer of gravel I poured Q: When you install elec- HOW TO PLACE women and people who have security custody of It turned out to be the along the foundation to trical outlets, which way is children under 18. This newspaper will not currant, which had sent out improve drainage. up? I’ve seen them both ways. ADVERTISING knowingly accept any advertising for real estate roots eight feet long — To get rid of them, I’m So have I. Phone: 269-1222 which is in violation of the law. Our readers are beneath the rocks — beneath thinking dynamite. I always want ground hole Fax: 267-0294 hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in the plastic — that didn’t Daylilies, ribbon grass and to be on the bottom. I just this newspaper are available on and equal start growing toward the sky English ivy are equally think it looks better that way. opportunity basis. Get Down to Business!

LIVING ROOM KITCHEN

760 S 5TH ST., COOS BAY $229,900 Historic Craftsman Home! A family home with great character. Formal entry, dining, living room. Large kitchen, large utility room, 3 big bedrooms and a 4th bedroom that makes for a great “play” room. Storage in the basement. MLS# 12659261 MLS# 11020556 So convenient to everything. New natural gas boiler and vinyl BATH ROOM DINING ROOM double pane windows throughout. Seller is licensed Realtor. Bunker Hill Trading Post 181 Anderson, Coos Bay MLS# 13115266 For sale or lease, all or part! Prime Hwy. 101 Commerical/Retail property with living quarters. 4 po ssible The former JC Penney building, currently rented as revenue centers. Basement (shop/garage) wired for 3 phase power. Main retail space. Secondary retail the Green Spot on month to month lease. Prime space (currently occupied). 2BD/1BA unit upstairs. Call us for a tour! Bring Offers! downtown Coos Bay commercial property with a “Just good ol’ high traffic count. The possibilities are endless! fashioned service” $295,000 $549,000 Jerry Worthen Donna Optiz Randy Hoffine principal broker 791 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay • (541) 269-5263 broker principal broker www.PacificPropertiesTeam.com

MLS# 10064438 MLS# 11188639 769 Virginia, North Bend 703 8th Street, Myrtle Point 4 commercial rental units located on main Business Opportunity! Sales and Service for Arctic Cat ATV, 3 tractor lines, 3 trailer road in North Bend. Good rental history. line and Parker Hydraulic Hose. Sales of farm implements and accessories. Large Call for income figures. Franchise protected area. Owner must sell due to illness. Terms available OAC. $199,000 $595,000

C OUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN! NEW PRICE! Convenient to Charleston and ocean Buy, Sell, Rent, We Do It All…with Great Results! Great property on Kentuck Inlet. Three bedroom/2 bath beaches. 1980 Dbl-wide 3BD/2 bath home on .28 acre home on just over one acre. Charming home was original with 18x30 garage and adjoining 18 x 20 shop, room for site of Kentuck school. Part of school is included within RV parking. Could be permanent residence or vacation E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC. walls of the house. Come see! MLS#13642211 retreat. Come see! MLS#13469709 Now serving Bandon, Coquille & Myrtle Point. NEW PRICE Mark Hodgins, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-297-3404 $249,500 $119,500 Kelly Walton, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker • Cell: 541-294-2844 Integrity is the Key in Realty Nancy Clarke Property Management & Real Estate Sales Principal Broker, GRI Kris Thurman, Principal Broker - Owner 100 Central Ave., Coos Bay OR C: 541-404-7661 Joyce Edwards, Buyer’s Agent Call 541-297-5918 nancyclarke.withwre.com B: 541-269-1601 2707 Broadway, North Bend, OR • www.eledwardsrealty.com coosbaywindermere.com [email protected] 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, May25,2013 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. NEW VENUE AND TIME! 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 Friday, June 14th, 6:30pm 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 led by Rabbi Jackie Brodsky Monday Men’s & Women’s Meeting ...... 6:30 pm Tuesday SAFEMeeting ...... 7:00 pm 541-396-2921 • www.ebccoquille.org Thursday Night Youth Group 7:00pm at Bandon Library Wednesday Teen Meeting...... 7:00 pm Signing for Hearing Impaired *** Also, Nursery Available For more info call 541-266-0470 Thursday Mid-Week Services ...... 7:00 pm 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 Church of God (Clevland, Tenn.) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTH BEND Lutheran Pastor J. L. Coffey NORTH BEND CHURCH OF GOD Reformed 2080 Marion Ave., North Bend, 541-756-6544 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL www.firstbaptistnb.org 1067 Newmark, North Bend • 541-756-6289 H OPE COVENANT REFORMED CHURCH Pastor Gary L. Robertson 1835 N. 15th, Coos Bay • 541-267-3851 Sunday School...... 9:45 am Sunday Worship Service...... 11:00 am & 6:00 pm Sunday School ...... 9:30 am Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod 580 E. 9th St., Coquille, Oregon Wednesday SAFE Addiction Recovery Program...... 6:30 pm Sunday Morning Service ...... 10:30 am Pastor Quintin Cundiff Pastor: Ron Joling • 541-396-4183 Wednesday Bible Study...... 7:00 pm Sunday Evening Service...... 6:00 pm Sunday Worship (spring/summer schedule)...... 8:30 am SOUTHERN BAPTIST Wednesday Evening Service ...... 7:00 pm Sunday Bible Study for all ages ...... 9:45 am Midweek Bible studies meet regularly. Call office for info & times. Sunday School ...... 9:45 am “Building People Through Biblical Values” Christ Lutheran School NOW ENROLLING - Morning Service ...... 11:00 am preschool through 6th grade Afternoon Service...... 4:30 pm www.clcs-cb.org SKYLINE BAPTIST CHURCH “A Christ Centered, Biblically Based, Family Oriented, Dynamic Fellowship” Community Churches 3451 Liberty St., North Bend - 541-756-3311 FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH (1 block off Newmark behind Boynton Park) Salvation Army www.sbcnb.org HAUSER COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical Lutheran Church in America David Woodruff, Sr. Pastor - Tim Young, Adult & Family Ministries 2741 Sherman Ave., North Bend THE SALVATION ARMY Josh Kintigh, Youth & Children, Brenda Langlie, Children’s Director 69411 Wildwood Dr., 7 miles north of North Bend Pastor Sue Seiffert - 541-756-4035 Sunday School...... 9:00 am & 10:30 am Office Hours...... Mon.-Fri. 8:45-11:45 am WORSHIP & SERVICE CENTER Staff: John Adams, Bill Moldt, Rob Wright, Brion Spore, Nancy Goodman. Sunday School ...... 9:15 am Sunday Worship...... 9:00 am& 10:30 am Radio broadcast Sunday @ 8:30 a.m. (K-Light 98.7 fm) 1155 Flanagan, Coos Bay...541-888-5202 Wednesday Awana...... 6:30 pm Adult Study ...... 9:00 am Lieutenants Kevin and Heather Pope...Corps Officers Worship (Child Care Provided)...... 10:30 am Sunday Worship Celebration ...... 8:15 & 11:00 am NEW SCHEDULE faithlutheran-nb.org Sunday School...... 9:45 am Home of Cartwheels Preschool ~ [email protected] Free Kids Meal ...... 9:00 am Nurseries provided for all services. Affiliated with Village Missions - 541-756-2591 Christian Worship ...... 9:30 am Catholic Sunday Morning Worship...... 10:45 am 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 Come Pastor Jon Strasman - 541-267-2347 (West off Broadway) WORSHIP HOURS COOS BAY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Worship Service ...... 8:30 am and 11:00 am MASSES: Adult Bible Study ...... 10:00 am 2175 Newmark, Coos Bay 541-756-7413 Saturday Vigil: 5:30 pm Worship Sunday School for All Ages...... 10:00 am Sunday: 8:30 am & 11:00 am Sabbath School Bible Class...... 9:30 am All are Welcome (Nursery available for all services) Confessions: Saturday 4-5 pm or by appointment Worship Service...... 10:45 am Daily Mass: Wed 5:00pm / Thu & Fri 9:00am With Us Pastor Ken Williams Methodist ST. MONICA - COOS BAY YOUR CHURCH HERE! Unitarian Universalist 357 S. 6th St. This could be your church FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MASSES: information. Rev. Laura Beville, Pastor UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST (S.C.U.U.F.) Saturday Vigil: 5:30 pm Sunday: 8:30 am & 11:00 am CALL VALERIE TODAY! 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. 541-266-7335 Episcopal for more information and childcare arrangements YOUR CHURCH HERE! EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, N. BEND 541-756-6959 Unity Worldwide Ministries This could be your church 4th & Highland, Coos Bay 541-269-5829 Rev. Jerry Steele, Pastor Rev. Stephen A. Tyson, Rector UNITY BY THE BAY information. Located at Pony Village Mall, between AT&T & Sears Stores Sunday Services...... 7:30 & 10:00 am SCHEDULE “A spiritual community to come home to...” CALL VALERIE TODAY! Sunday School Classes...... 9:45 am Sunday School ...... 9:30 am Sunday Celebration Service - 10 am Wednesday Services: Holy Eucharist ...... 6:30 am Celebration Service...... 10:55 am 2100 Union ~ North Bend • 541-751-1633 Holy Eucharist with Healing...... 12 noon Communion 1st Sunday of the month Karen Lowe, L.U.T., Spiritual Leader Children’s Sermon & Nursery Care 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, May25,2013 • The World • C5 Y K Brighten DILBERT up dingy linens

Dear Mary: While my sister was on staff at a sum- mer camp last year, she did FRANK AND ERNEST not launder her bedding frequently. Now that the bedding has been washed many times since being home, I’ve noticed that the pillowcases and comforter are dingy and do not look clean e ven EVERYDAY though CHEAPSKATE they’re fresh from the THE BORN LOSER dryer. Is there anything that will brighten these dingy items? — Mary Lexi, Hunt email D ear Lexi: You don’t mention if these linens are white or colors, ZITS so I will assume the latter. If I were you, I would fill the washer with the hottest 1 water possible; add ⁄2 cup Cascade automatic dish- washer powder, one cup of Borax and your regular laundry detergent. Once dissolved, add the linens and allow the machine to agitate for a few minutes before turning the machine off and allowing the items CLASSIC PEANUTS to soak overnight. Complete the full cycle in the morning. I would also hang them out in the bright THE FAMILY CIRCUS sunshine to dry if that’s possible this time of year where you live. Dear Mary: Last year, I started doing some tran- scribing work at home to earn a little extra money. Now that it’s tax time, I am confused about what I can FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE deduct as home business expenses. I’d like to include my home office and Internet costs, but my kids also use the computer. How do I fig- ure out just how much I can list as a deduction? — Bethany, email Dear Bethany: I am not a tax professional, so please do not rely solely on what I have to say here. The way I understand the ROSE IS ROSE home office deductibility for a business that you run out of your home is that the space and equipment must be “regular and exclusive.” That means if you use a spare bedroom for your office, it cannot also be used as a spare bedroom. You would need to move the bed out and set it up as an office because, trust me, the IRS could make you LUANN prove the exclusivity of this space. The IRS has prepared a useful resource, Home Office Deduction, in the Small Business and Self- Employed area of its web- site. It should answer all of your questions. Dear Mary: I have two daughters with light pink backpacks that can be reused next school year. GRIZZWELLS The problem is that they are dirty. What can I use to clean them without damag- ing them? — Patricia, email Dear Patricia: If the backpacks are made of can- vas, I’d saturate them with Soilove, my favorite laun- dry stain treatment that’s cheap and more effective than anything else I’ve ever tried. Then, I would soak them in the washer in cold water with detergent. Follow with a run through the delicate cycle, and hang them to air dry. That should MODERATELY CONFUSED HERMAN make them perfectly serv- KIT ’N’ CARLYLE iceable for a few more years. You can find Soilove in some supermarkets and 99 Cents Only stores in Western states, or online at Amazon.com. Do you have a question for Mary? Email her at mary@everydaycheap- skate.com, or write to Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2099, Cypress, CA 90630. Mary Hunt is the founder of www.DebtProofLiving.com, a personal finance member website and the author of “7 Money Rules for Life,” released in 2012. To find out more about Mary and read her past columns, please visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

C M C M Y K Y K C M C M Y K C6• The World •Saturday, May 25 2013 Y K Cl ass if i eds

Theworldlink.com/classifieds Employment 203 Clerical 213 General 215 Sales 216 Law Enforcement 404 Lost FREE 200 Value Value AdsAds Coos Bay School District NEW TODAY! Media Sales Professional $35.00 Free Ads $12.00 $15.00 is seeking a Full Time Construction: and Seminar Presenter All free ads must fit the 201 Accounting $5.00 $12.00 Secretary 2 $45.00 criteria listed $15.00 below. Millwrights needed. Lee Enterprises is seeking an They also include free photo. Salary Range: $12.94 - $17.72$17.00 $20.00 Accounting Technician Full 541-267-6278time 541-267-6278 positions. Pay by experienced, dynamic media sales needed for education facility. per hour $55.00 $7.00 exp. Send resume to professional and seminar presenter Merchandise for Sale High school diploma required and for a complete list of to join our corporate sales team. responsibilities and qualifications, PO Box 798 Lebanon,Or. under $500 total. two years of college or an $59.95 associate’s degree is highly please visit 97355. Selling in today’s media business is 4 lines - 1 week in The World, www.cbd9.net. desired. Position to start Or call 541-258-8711. complicated. We are looking for Bandon Western World, immediately. Starting salary from The coos Bay School District competent sales professionals who Umpqua Post, The World link, $13.76 to $15.20/hour. Call does not accept paper Fax 541-258-8712 can simplify the sales process, theworldlink.com and Smart South Coast ESD applications. Please visit rapidly uncovering customer needs DOUGLAS COUNTY Mobiles. for application packet, http://cbd9.net/human-resources/d and deliver solutions that meet SHERIFF OFFICE 541-266-3946 or 541-269-1611 istrict-jobs and exceed the advertiser’s Found & Found Pets Closing Date: PATROL DEPUTY: for TDD; or write to business objectives. 4 lines - 1 week in The World, Monday, May 27, 2013 Douglas County Sheriff’s Office. Human Resources, 1350 Bandon Western World, For more information please Salary: $20.26 - $25.83 Hourly. Teakwood, Coos Bay, OR Our team gets results! We Umpqua Post, The World link, contact Candace McGowne in CORRECTIONS DEPUTY: 97420. EOE develop and implement theworldlink.com and Smart Human Resources Salary: $18.90 - $24.20 Hourly. company-wide programs to drive ad Mobile. [email protected] revenue. We stay in the action, Both Positions include excellent 202 Admin./Mgmt. or (541)267-1306 benefits packages: Closing date: Summer Opportunities: working across our company with Lost & Lost Pets local executives and customers. 6/4/13. For more information  Seasonal Student Housing 6 lines - 3 week in The World, Extensive travel & on-line Facilities Maintenance Bandon Western World, required, but relocation may application visit our website at: 204 Banking  Upward Bound Summer Umpqua Post, and The World not be necessary. www.co.douglas.or.us/hr. Administrative Academy Instructors Douglas County Human link, theworldlink.com and & Supervisors for Resident Halls Smart Mobile. Specialist BANKING JOBS! The perfect candidate will thrive on Resources Dept, Courthouse, Room 322, Roseburg, OR This position provides Please visit Web site closing new business, excel at No Resume? No Problem! 97470. (541) 440-4405, TDD administrative support for www.socc.edu/hr/pgs/jobs/ seizing multiple sales opportunities Monster Match assigns a (541) 440-6041. EOE. Weyerhaeuser Western for job details and application across a diverse customer base, professional to hand-match Timberlands - Coos Bay Operations materials or call Human provide sales training, strategies each job seeker with each Holidays Team. Successful applicant must Resources at and solutions, and effectively employer! be able to communicate and work (541) 888-7115. EEO function in an entrepreneurial sales 475 safely and effectively in a team environment. Candidate will need Care Giving environment, exercising initiative This is a FREE service! to also have excellent public 225 with minimal supervision to provide speaking skills to deliver company professional administrative The World Digital Editor Simply create your profile by products and services information 477 Birthdays support and focus on efficient, phone or online and, for the Launch Into Leadership in a seminar setting to obtain organized and timely core work. 227 Elderly Care next 90-days, our professionals maximum sales opportunities. Core work includes word will match your profile to The World, a 9,000-circulation, HARMONY HOMECARE processing and data tracking; employers who are 5-day PM on the magnificent Can you show us a strong selling “Quality Caregivers provide process invoices and expense hiring right now! Oregon Coast, seeks a Digital track record in print advertising and Assisted living in your home”. reports for payment; assist with Editor to help guide news coverage online media, including; banner 541-260-1788 ordering/purchasing supplies; CREATE YOUR and drive our “digital first” philoso- display advertising, video, search, contract generation; during fire PROFILE NOW phy to the next level. Candidates social media, reputation season, update operations on Fire BY PHONE OR WEB FREE! will have superior skills in both print management, and web Precaution levels, schedule daily and digital media, with a mastery of development. Do you have air patrol flights, and update Business Call Today Sunday, or any day!! Quark, social media and multimedia excellent one-on-one training equipment locations; other clerical Use Job Code 13! journalism. The Digital Editor will be skills? Outstanding energy and 300 duties as assigned. the No.2 person in the newsroom, communication skills? Are you a Other support functions: 1-888-491-9029 working closely with the Editor on strategic thinker? Have you shown Management of communication content planning and reporter an innovative approach to growing 301 Business for Sale Birthdays! Anniversaries! Birth flow (phones, monitor company or supervision. This position is new revenue? Are you a dynamic Announcement or any milestone radio, mail, follow-up, coordinate instrumental in editing, guiding, and and engaging speaker? Are you Business Service your family will be celebrating. messages, scheduling and Thewo-www2.theworldlink.com/t developing newsroom reporters to comfortable presenting to a group Let everyone know! We offer meeting preparation). Participate, opads/job/top_jobs/ help provide the breaking and of 50 or more? If so, apply now! Franchise For Sale Beautiful, full color ads. 2x3 organize and update paperwork & in-depth coverage our readers have Advertising, Promo Items, Digital announcement with photo for training records for various safety No Resume Needed! come to expect. The Digital Editor Other key competencies required Graphics Great Client Base. $30.00 or 3x5 announcement and environmental programs. also serves as a member of the for this position include: Owner Retiring. No Exp Nec. with photo for $50.00. Experience required: 5 years Call the automated phone paper’s editorial board and Call:1-800-796-3234 Contact Valerie at prior administrative experience with profiling system or use our occasionally writes editorials.  Bachelors degree The World. proficiency in Microsoft Word, convenient Online form today  At least 2-5 years of media sales [email protected] Excel, and Outlook required, with so our professionals can get As part of Lee Enterprises, and sales management experience 304 Financing m or 541-269-1222 ext. 269 started matching you with Access Database and GIS The World offers excellent earnings  Internet savvy; comprehensive $$EASY QUALIFYING real estate employers that are hiring - preferred. Experience using potential and a full benefits understanding of prominent online equity loans. Credit no problem. NOW! Weyerhaeuser programs such as package, along with a professional advertising products Oregon Land Mortgage. SHIMS, CAPS/LIMS, Plant Pay, and comfortable work environment  Leader at delivering sales 541-267-2776. ML-4645. RMS and Forestry related Choose from one of the focused on growth opportunities training Real Estate experience preferred. Must following positions to enter your for employees. We are an equal  Proven ability to consistently possess excellent verbal, written information: opportunity employer and a meet or exceed sales goals 500 and listening skills; have accurate drug-free workplace. All applicants  Ability to uncover needs, offer Notices grammar, spelling and “Teller considered for employment must suitable solutions and close proofreading skills; accounting “Personal Banker / Financial pass a post-offer drug screen prior business 400 background desirable. Ability to Rep to commencing employment. A  Develop and conduct group and 501 Commercial shift priorities and manage time “Payment Processor & Data background check may be individual sales presentations. effectively, completing a variety of Entry conducted depending on position. 402 Auctions PUBLISHER’S NOTICE work with changing deadlines “Branch Manager Please apply online at We offer a great base plus bonus All real estate advertising in this accurately and timely. Maintain “Loan Officer & Mortgage http://www.lee.net/careers. compensation package and ESTATE AUCTION newspaper is subject to the Fair positive can-do attitude with Banker In addition to applying online, full benefits. Housing Act which makes it illegal willingness and desire to be “Loan Processor please send resumes to Apply online at REAL ESTATE to advertise “any preference, limita- creative and expand knowledge, “Loan Closer / Funder Editor Clark Walworth at www.lee.net/careers.  FURNITURE  APPLIANCES tions or discrimination based on skills and competencies. Possess “Underwriter [email protected]. EOE  GLASSWARE race, color, religion, sex, handicap, excellent organization skills with No resume will be considered if the  YARD EQUIP  SHOP TOOLS familial status or national origin, or high standards for quality, applicant has not applied online Lee Enterprises is a leading  USED BRICKS an intention, to make any such accuracy and attention to detail and 207 Drivers provider of local news and JUNE 1, 10:00 AM preference, limitation or discrimina- ability to handle confidential and information, and a major platform tion.” Familial status includes chil- proprietary materials with www.theworldlink.com for advertising, in its markets, with LOCATION: dren under the age of 18 living with discretion. 46 daily newspapers and a joint 1204 Cedar St. Myrtle Point, OR parents or legal custodians, preg- Interest applicants can apply to interest in four others, rapidly 97458~ From Hwy. 42, take Maple nant women and people securing job #01007509 at: growing digital products and nearly St., right on A St., left on Cedar custody of children under 18. www.wy.com/careers 215 Sales 300 specialty publications in 22 St. This newspaper will not knowingly by 6/2/13. Weyerhaeuser is an states. Lee’s newspapers have REAL ESTATE: Map: accept any advertising for real es- Equal Opportunity Employer, circulation of 1.2 million daily and 29S-12W-16BA T1-6700 TL 7100 tate which is in violation of the law. building a capable, committed, 1.4 million Sunday, reaching nearly 3 BR., 3 BA., 2991 s/f home, 100’ Our readers are hereby informed diverse workforce. Circulation Sales four million readers in print alone. x 150’ lot, plus adjoining 100’x that all dwellings advertised in this Experienced Log Lee’s websites and mobile and 150’ lot sells together. Property newspaper are available on an Controller Coordinator tablet products attracted 23.2 sells at 11 AM sharp subject to equal opportunity basis. To com- Truck Drivers Description: The World is seeking an million unique visitors in March acceptance. We’ll need $10,000 plain of discrimination call HUD The World, a 9,000-circulation, experienced, hands-on Controller to Wanted 2013. Lee’s markets include St. earnest money from high bidder at toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The 5-day PM is seeking a Circulation lead our financial department and Louis, MO; Lincoln, NE; Madison, sale time. toll-free telephone number for the Call 541-404-7606 Sales Coordinator. This position join our leadership team. Reporting WI; Davenport, IA; Billings, MT; and hearing impaired is reports to the Circulation Director to the Publisher, this results- Bloomington, IL. Lee Common PREVIEW: FRIDAY MAY 31, 1-800-927-9275. and is responsible for the creation oriented position provides Stock is traded on the New York 1:00-4:00 PM and implementation of circulation pro-active financial analysis and 211 Health Care Stock Exchange under the symbol 10% BUYER’S FEE sales initiatives to build audience evaluation, advice to senior LEE. For more information about www.liska-auctioneers.com for The World newspaper and managers in performing their Lee, please visit (541) 471-0916 LOWER UMPQUA affiliated products. responsibilities and directs the lee.net. HOSPITAL Priorities include developing new small local accounting staff to sales for home delivery and digital accomplish specific initiatives. in Reedsport is seeking a 403 Found Full-time, night shift subscriptions, as well as building SALES ACCOUNT Former Jefferson Elementary new opportunities with retail The focus of this position is Registered Nurse EXECUTIVE Free Ads School for Sale businesses. This position will financial planning, analysis and In Med-Surg/ICU/ER dept. 790 W 17th Street, Coquille, OR oversee single copy sales and All free ads must fit the consultation, including maintaining Current Oregon RN License, Do you like meeting new people Three Story building, 104,000+ sq distribution with regular analysis criteria listed below. internal accounting controls; CPR, and ACLS required. Must be and learning about them? ft, with 82,000 sq ft of excess land and adjustment of draw. Circulation They also include free photo. ensuring accurate financial able to function independently in a Do you like finding solutions? Was appraised in 2008 at Sales Coordinator will review statements; providing the small, rural hospital setting. A If so, you might be cut out for an $785,000 Sale as is: $150,000. reports and manage collections leadership team with financial positive team attitude is essential. exciting and well-paid career in Merchandise for Sale Owner will not carry. and adjustments for single copy information and analysis to make Criminal background check and advertising sales. under $500 total. For more info, call 541.396.2181., accounts receivable. As a member informed decisions and accurately drug screen required. 4 lines - 1 week in The World, ask for Teri Pointer of the circulation team, coordinator assess the ongoing impact of Two years of The World is seeking another Bandon Western World, will cross-train for maintaining strategies; and protecting the experience preferred. member for our great team of Umpqua Post, The World link, department work flows while assets of the company. To apply go to sales pros. You’ll spend your theworldlink.com and Smart co-workers are absent or on 504 Homes for Sale www.lowerumpquahospital.com days visiting local businesses. Mobiles. vacation. Customer Service The successful candidate will have You’ll help them build their work will also be required. solid accounting (GL, budgeting, prosperity with effective Responsibilities include inbound Found & Found Pets financial statement prep, AR/AP) advertising in our multiple print 213 General and outbound calls with circulation 4 lines - 1 week in The World, experience, prior management and online products. customers, and communication with Bandon Western World, experience, analytical and If you are a go-getter with Busy dental clinic in Reedsport independent contract carriers. This Umpqua Post, The World link, organization skills, solid computer enthusiasm to spare and a has multiple job openings: position will include some routine theworldlink.com and Smart application skills, and demonstrated passion for winning, let’s talk. hours driving a company vehicle, Mobile. ability to effectively lead in a Front Desk: Full-time. Duties occasionally working outside in all complex business environment. Sales experience is not include phone reception, weather conditions and the physical Lost & Lost Pets The successful candidate will have necessary, but communication scheduling/confirming ability to lift and carry 25 to 40 demonstrated innovative skills are a must. 6 lines - 3 week in The World, 3 bedroom 2 bath home on quiet appointments, verifying pounds using both hands, leadership, communication and Must be able to perform in a Bandon Western World, culdesac in North Bend. Great fam- insurance, patient billing and negotiate stairs and entry and staff development skills. Prior deadline-driven environment, Umpqua Post, and The World ily home w/ berber carpet, hard- insurance billing. Dental exit of standard van. accounting management working independently as well as link, theworldlink.com and wood in 2 bedrooms. Landscaped experience preferred. As part of Lee Enterprises, experience and a bachelor’s degree in a team. Must have reliable Smart Mobile. w/ waterfall and covered deck w/ The World offers or higher in accounting is required. transportation, a clean driving sunroom. 541-756-2629/297-6419 Dental Assistant: Part-time with excellent earnings potential and a CPA preferred. Prior experience in record and proof of insurance. $239,000 flexible dates (approx. 20 hrs/wk). full benefits package, along with a the newspaper industry is a plus. We are creating a “World Class 404 Lost X-ray certification required; professional and comfortable work Workplace,” and we need EFDA preferred. environment focused on growth For Sale by owner: $160,000. 3 We offer competitive pay and someone who wants to be a part opportunities for employees. We Bdrm, 2 Bath 2000 sq ft. 2 story, benefits. This is an excellent of something special. Competitive salary and benefits. are an equal opportunity employer great location needs work. opportunity for a proven financial Apply at and drug-free workplace and all 541-267-0671 professional to bring his/her skills, We offer a base salary, a www.advantagedental.com applicants considered for ideas and knowledge to an generous commission plan or fax resume to employment must pass a established organization. and a strong benefits including 866-315-6873. post-offer drug screen and medical, dental, 401(k), paid background/ DMV check prior to As part of Lee Enterprises, we offer vacation and more. WANTED:HOUSE commencing employment. Please a strong package of pay and Apply on our Website at Coos Bay or North Bend area apply online at benefits, including medical, dental, http://www.lee.net/careers Lost Female Boston Bull Terrier for under $50,000, in any Central Lincoln PUD http://www.lee.net/careers vision and 401(k). See our Web site (Miley). Last seen 3/11/13 corner of has a Utility Helper position open in Equal Opportunity Employer/Drug condition. Have cash and can at www.theworldlink.com. Learn Ocean Blvd and Butler, Coos Bay. close quickly. Reedsport, Oregon. Qualifications about our parent company at DID you know you could FAX Right Blue eye w/green tattoo on Call Howard Responsibilities include, but are not  Must have a reliable www.lee.net. The World your ad at 541-267-0294. stomach. Reward! Please call 541-297-4834 limited to the following: reading transportation, valid driver’s Heather. 541-290-7511 meters, assisting crews, working license and proof of insurance Please apply online at independently, flagging, driving  www.lee.net/careers. Submit Clean driving record verified truck, may assist the Storekeeper by DMV check cover letter, resume and salary in all phases of the warehouse  requirements. Experience in sales, marketing Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 operations, may be required to and merchandizing perform collections, and other  We are an equal opportunity General knowledge of duties as required. This position newspaper operations and drug-free workplace. HOME DELIVERY SERVICE: requires a high school diploma or  Pre-employment drug screen and Basic accounting knowledge For Customer Service call 541-269-1222 Ext. 247 an advertising proof is requested in writing and equivalent GED. Applicant must  Familiarity with Microsoft criminal background check Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. clearly marked for corrections. If the error is not possess a valid Oregon Class A Office programs and ability to required. corrected by the Publisher, its liability, if any, shall Commercial Driver’s License (CDL). learn additional software If your World newspaper fails to arrive by 5 p.m. Monday not exceed the space occupied by the error. Union scale for this position begins programs through Thursday or 8 a.m. on Saturday, please call your Further, the Publisher will reschedule and run the at $16.01 per hour.  Excellent organizational skills carrier. If you are unable to reach your carrier, telephone To apply: send resume to  omitted advertisement at advertiser’s cost. All Strong written and verbal The World at 541-269-9999. www.theworldlink.com Personnel, Compensation & communication skills claims for adjustment must be made within seven Benefits Manager, Central  Ability to communicate RURAL SUBSCRIBERS: Due to The World’s expansive daily (7) days of date of publication. In no case shall the Lincoln PUD; PO Box 1126; calmly and clearly to resolve delivery area, rural or remote motor route customers may Publisher be liable for any general, special or Newport OR 97365; Fax: customer issues. receive regular delivery later than the times above. Missed consequential damages. Your daily 541/574-2122; or e-mail:  Cash handling and sales deliveries may be replaced the following delivery day. [email protected] experience desired. To report missed deliveries, please call 541-269-9999. classifieds are Resumes will be accepted until  Degree in business or position is filled. management desired ADVERTISING POLICY ON-LINE AT For complete job requirements, The Publisher, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co., shall go to www.clpud.org not be liable for any error in published advertising unless www.theworldlink.com Excellent benefits package www.theworldlink.com available. EOE 8-27-12 C M C M Y K Y K C M C M Y K Saturday, May25,2013 • The World • C7 Y K 506 Manufactured 510 Wanted 604 Homes Unfurnished 701 Furniture In a Reedsport family park close to RENTALS & shopping, 1976 Tamerac 14x60 2 bdr. 1 bth. $275 mo space rent. Includes REAL ESTATE W/S/G. $17,500 owner will carry. SPECIALS o! Make offer. 541-271-3707, Choose any of these specials G 541-556-7618. 1413 Hawthorne sp. 44 and add a photo for $5.00 extra. In Reedsport family park, 1974 Marlett. 2 bdr. 1 1/2 bth. New flooring and paint through out inside. Nice car- Rentals / Real Estate 1 port and small back porch. $14,900 1 week - 6 lines, owner will carry, make offer. $35.00 541-271-3707, 541-556-7618. 1413 Hawthorne sp. 47. Rentals / Real Estate 2 ASHLEY MILLENNIUM DINING Your guide to everything fun. TABLE w/ 6 PADDED CHAIRS. 2 week - 6 lines, Saturdays in The Weekend World CLASSIFIEDS WORK! 2 extensions, caving on edges of $45.00 table, legs & extensions - $450. Let The World help you place Call 541-756-3022 your ad. 541-269-1222 Rentals / Real Estate 3 3 week - 6 lines, $55.00 610 2-4-6 Plexes Free Ads AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. having trouble keeping up. All free ads must fit the 19) — The secret to getting peo- Someday, you’ll be in the same Rentals / Real Estate 4 Quiet refreshed 2 bdr 1 bath. W/D criteria listed below. hooks ups W/G paid. No They also include free photo. 4 week - 6 lines, ple to do your bidding is to make position. smoking/pets. Carport. 1516 Grant $59.95 a direct appeal to their emotions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — St. North Bend. 541-756-5761. $625mo plus $650 dep. Please Merchandise for Sale SUNDAY, MAY 26, 2013 Even though they might appear Although it’s sometimes neces- All specials will appear in leave message. under $500 total. There is a good chance you to resist, your friends really want sary take a calculated risk to The World, Bandon Western 4 lines - 1 week in The World, to help. advance your interests, you World, Umpqua Post, Bandon Western World, will establish several enviable Wednesday Weekly, Online 612 Townhouse/Condo Umpqua Post, The World link, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) should always tread carefully. & Smart Mobile. relationships in the year ahead. BAYFRONT TOWNHOMES theworldlink.com and Smart — When dealing with a new Don’t be too eager to depart All specials are category Mobiles. Look for people with whom you specific. There are no refunds Wooded setting, fireplace, decks, acquaintance, try to evaluate from traditional methods. view of bay and bridge. have interests in common. on specials. Found & Found Pets what lies beneath the surface. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 541-267-6278 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Tamarac 541-759-4380 4 lines - 1 week in The World, — You will be adept at advancing Still waters run deep. — Don’t make a major domestic Bandon Western World, ARIES (March 21-April 19) decision without first discussing Umpqua Post, The World link, your interests and those of oth- 614 Warehouses theworldlink.com and Smart ers. This will be due to the — Some days, you conduct it with a significant other. If things Rentals Mobile. unusually sharp nature of your yourself so well that people can’t go wrong, it could cause trouble RENTALS & 600 Lost & Lost Pets perceptions. help but take notice. It could be down the line. REAL ESTATE SPECIALS 6 lines - 3 week in The World, CANCER (June 21-July 22) one of those days, so be pre- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Bandon Western World, Choose any of these specials pared to be in the spotlight. Dec. 21) — Don’t try to get by 601 Apartments Umpqua Post, and The World — You’ll get the chance to adjust and add a photo for $5.00 extra. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) with a “lick and a promise” when link, theworldlink.com and a troubling situation. You’ll take 2 bdrm $600 mth 1 bdrm $500 Smart Mobile. — Don’t inhibit your imagination, it comes to your work. If what mth. Both with carport, 4x8 stor- the initiative to turn it into some- age, coin laundry, no smoking/pet. Rentals / Real Estate 1 thing acceptable. because your ideas could have you do isn’t up to snuff, it could Corner of Virginia and Lincoln, NB 1 week - 6 lines, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — wonderful, far-reaching effects. quickly put your career in jeop- 541-756-4997 $35.00 Merchandise You’re bringing your ‘A’ game. ardy. All merchandise ads must be Your financial picture should 3 BDR/ Townhouse in a park like classified in categories CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. setting, Stove/Fridge/Drapes/ W/D Rentals / Real Estate 2 start to look more encouraging. 2 week - 6 lines, 700 to 710 & 775 to 799 MONDAY, MAY 27, 2013 19) — By being indifferent about hook ups. W/G pd. $530 apply at Conditions are shifting in your 324 Ackerman 541-888-4762 $45.00 favor, though you’ll have little If the course you’ve been on money matters, you are likely to Good Ad - $5.00 2 bedroom, 1 bath in Coos Bay, 3 lines - 1 week in The World, control over them. for the past year seems to be the let a huge opportunity slip right 580 Schetter Ave. Refrigerator, Rentals / Real Estate 3 3 week - 6 lines, Bandon Western World, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) right one, keep on it. There are past you. It will cause you much range & dishwasher, storage. Umpqua Post, The World link, W/S/G paid. Coin-op laundry. $55.00 — Find an acceptable way to indications that some rewards regret. theworldlink.com and Smart $525/mo + $525 security deposit. Mobiles. make your feelings known to await you at the end of the road, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. NO Pets.Call 541-294-8808. Rentals / Real Estate 4 someone you fancy. The allure but if you make a sudden 19) — It’s not like you to be 4 week - 6 lines, Better Ad - $7.00 Studio C.B. $395 $59.95 might be mutual. change, it could set you back. gabby, so don’t start now. If you 1 bedroom C.B. $475 4 lines - 2 week in The World, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — GEMINI (May 21-June 20) can’t put a lid on your lips, you 1 bedroom C.B. $495 Bandon Western World, — Don’t take on a new financial could easily blurt out something 2 bedroom Remodeled very All specials will appear in Umpqua Post, The World link, To take control over a frustrating large 1650 sq. ft. C.B. $850 The World, Bandon Western theworldlink.com and Smart matter, you need gumption and obligation if you haven’t yet paid that should be kept confidential. Call for info. World, Umpqua Post, Mobile. off old bills. Don’t let a sudden PISCES Feb. 20-March 20) 541-297-4834 Wednesday Weekly, Online grit. It’s time to step up or step & Smart Mobile. Best Ad - $12.00 whim put you in the hole. — If for some strange reason Willett Investment Properties off. All specials are category (includes a photo & boxing) - specific. There are no refunds CANCER (June 21-July 22) you’re attracted to unusual gadg- CB, 1120 S. 10th. Apt. B. 3 bedroom, 6 lines - 3 week in The World, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) on specials. — You take pride in your strong, ets and/or merchandise, be 1.5 bath. 2 car garage. W/D hookups. Bandon Western World, — You can become an excellent 541-267-6278 independent nature. That won’t exceptionally careful. You could Water/ garbage paid. No smoking/ Umpqua Post, and The World salesperson if you truly believe pets. $950/month + $950 security de- link, theworldlink.com and in your product. If you’re sincere, stop you, however, from being buy something expensive that posit. 541-290-3566. Smart Mobile. you’ll be successful. persuaded to follow some bad you’d never use. Other Stuff SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- advice. ARIES (March 21-April 19) 604 Homes Unfurnished 710 Miscellaneous Dec. 21) — Your competency LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — — Usually, when you get a bee 3 bedroom, 1 bath in Spinreel area, 700 Try to be patient and tolerant in your bonnet, you can’t think of fenced in yard, shed, no garage, near 1982 F 250 xlt pu, 2014 tags, excel- and flair in financial matters can dunes, sewer paid. Water paid to mini- lent shape. Trade wanted for 20 cords be remarkable, if you put your with those who don’t grasp an anything else. But today, howev- mum, no smoking. $875/month + 701 Furniture of firewood or best offer. Phone or mind to it. Several opportunities idea as quickly as you do. Be er, your focus will spread too $1000 deposit. Please call text 541-982-0881. 541-404-5808 or 541-759-3804 6 Drawer Dresser with mirror, will arise today. sure to explain things as much thin. good condition $100. Lift chair, Beautiful House Large 3 bdr. 1 1/2 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. as necessary, and don’t be TAURUS (April 20-May 20) great condition $250 firm. Call bth, family room, Good area, pets if 541-751-0747 19) — Companions will find you afraid to repeat yourself. — Any problem you encounter is approved, 1830 Lincoln St. North especially appealing, if a bit VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) likely to be of your own making, Bend. $1095. plus dep. 541-756-1829 mysterious. You won’t be aware — There are times when it’s not owing to erratic or impulsive 5 mi. North of North Bend. Newer 2bdrm 2 bth. w/ office. 2100 sq.ft. of your charisma, but this will only advisable but also kind to thinking. Make up your mind and N/P/S, W/S/G included. Newer $900 only add to the appeal. be patient with those who are stick to it. plus $600 cleaning fee. 541-756-3041 or 541-404-7209. Habitrail ovo loft hamster habitat. like new with extra food tubes bedding UPSCALE: 2 bdrm,1 1/2 bath. and more $50 Accessible basement. RV parking, single car garage. Sit back, relax and watch the fireworks from Jazzy Power scooter. oversized deck, $1100 mo. $2000 Like new. Was $2200 dep. 872 Maryland .Call NOW $1600.00 541-756-2408 or 541-297-0416. 541-396-6566

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C M C M Y K Y K C M C M Y K C8• The World •Saturday, May 25 2013 Y K 710 Miscellaneous 754 Garage Sales 804 Hay/Seed 909 Misc. Auto 911 RV/Motor Homes 911 RV/Motor Homes OLDER GE refrigerator, runs well, $125. Used U-Haul moving boxes, Garage Sales PREMIUM HAY HONDA WORLDWORLD many sizes. Queen sized wood bed All garage sale ads includes FOR SALE. CALL AUTO / VEHICLES / frame $100. 702-429-3883. Photos and must be 541-997-8212 BOATS & TRAILERS Wanted: Scrap metal items. Appli- classified in categories 751 to 756 & 826 to 830 FLORENCE All Auto ads must be classified ances, pipes, air conditioners, satellite in categories 901 to 946 dishes, vehicles, etc. Will pick up and remove for no charge. 541-297-0271. Good Ad - $12.00 805 Horses/Equine 27 Ft fleetwood Searcher Motor home 4 lines - 1 day in The World, $5,990 1995 21,000 miles. Air cond. Portable Good Ad - $12.00 Bandon Western World, HORSESHOEING 2001 Toyota Camry CE propane heater, brand new tires, 2 3 lines - 1 week in The World, Umpqua Post, The World link, 4Dr, Clean, 5Spd. new house batteries, 2 new truck bat- Bandon Western World, #13166A/212134 Recreation/ theworldlink.com and Smart teries, new fridge. One owner. Umpqua Post, The World link, Mobiles. $10,500. Call 541-267-2285 theworldlink.com and Smart Sports 725 Mobiles. Better Ad - $17.00 DID you know you could FAX (includes boxing) The World your ad at 541-267-0294. Better Ad - $15.00 726 Biking 5 lines - 2 days in The World, 1 (includes a photo) day in Bandon Western World, $8,990 6 lines - 2 week in The World, 1 MAN’S, 1 women’s Diamondback bi- Bandon Western World, cycles. 21 gears, $25 each. Umpqua Post, The World link, 1999 Toyota Tacoma SWB 7 days on theworldlink.com TEJUN FOWLER Auto, 4Cyl, Low Miles. Umpqua Post, The World link, 541-347-6130. #B3334/564382 and Smart Mobile. 541-297-5295 theworldlink.com and Smart [email protected] Mobile. 729 Exercise Equipment Best Ad - $20.00 Best Ad - $25.00 LIKE NEW Bowflex Power Pro with (includes boxing) (includes a photo & boxing) leg extension, $300. 541-347-3053. 5 lines - 1 week in The World, 806 Livestock Bandon Western World, 6 lines - 3 week in The World, Umpqua Post, and The World SUMMER PASTURE $9,990 Bandon Western World, link, theworldlink.com and FOR RENT: 1999 Dodgeram 1500 4x4 Umpqua Post, and The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile. For horses, not more than 4. Quad Cab, Low Miles, 318, 5Spd, SLT. Market Place #B3265/211275 Smart Mobile. Sumner area 750 541-267-6310 756 Wood/Heating 753 Bazaars 808 Pet Care BRIDGE Seasoned Firewood for sale. Fir/ Al- We have been looking at transfers or void or strength for a slam, North YACHATS QUALITY Craft Show, der Mixed. $180 cord. Call Pet Cremation $11,990 May 25 and 26, 10 a.m. 70 booths. 541-217-0594 1999 GMC Sierra Ext Cab 4x4 into the majors. But what about trans- should raise to three no-trump. Go for Inside Yachats Commons, 541-267-3131 SLE, 37K Miles, V8, Auto, PW & More. fers into the minors? Look, for exam- the nine-trick game, not the 11-trick. Hwy 101. Crafts, Art, Food, Demos, #B3328/501108 ple, at the North hand.What would you South is in three no-trump, and Face Painting, Fun! respond after partner opens one no- West leads the heart king. What Free Admission. 541-547-4664. Hobbies/ Expect the Exceptional! 785 Automobiles trump? should South do? Crafts 900 Only regular and experienced Declarer has six top tricks: two 754 Garage Sales partnerships should use transfers into spades, one heart, two diamonds and 786 Art Supplies $13,990 the minors, primarily because their fre- one club. Obviously, the others must Charleston: 63309 Boat Basin Dr. 2008 Honda Element SC quency is so low. Here, for example, if come from dummy’s diamonds. This 906 4X4 Auto, One Owner, Clean. Parking lot sale. Saturday 8-2pm. North’s long suit were a major, he means assuming that the missing dia- Some tools, fabrics, furniture, #13163A/215032 2004 Comfort 5th wheel w/slide would transfer into that suit and insist monds are breaking 3-2, not 4-1 or 5- cloths and lots of misc. items!! Si- many extras. Been under cover the lent auction! whole time. 541-759-3486 on making it trumps. But since it is a 0. Next, South should duck (lose) the minor and the hand has no singleton first trick — the Bath Coup. If West Coos Bay: 2 family moving sale. Sat and Sun. May 25 & 26 8-4pm. 907 Motorcycles continues with hearts, 1140 Ocean Ct. $14,990 declarer has two heart 1996 Harley Springer, low miles, tricks. If West shifts, South COOS BAY: 62347 CATCHING over $19,000 invested Best offer 2005 Toyota Matrix SLOUGH RD. Estate sale. Lots of takes. 541-271-4589 After 1:00pm. XR, AWD, Low Miles & More. still has a heart stopper. furniture and clothing everything #B3322/550251 (Note that if declarer wins must go! Make offer. Friday through DID you know you could FAX the first trick, he goes Sunday 8-4pm. 541-266-9303. The World your ad at 541-267-0294. down, East pushing a Coos Bay: 68044 West Fork Millicoma heart through when in Rd. Thur the 23rd- Sun 26th 9-4pm. with his diamond trick.) Plants, Strawberry Plants and Stuff. South takes trick two and 541-267-3035 GET YOUR BUSINESS $17,990 For Sale: Original 1933 print by Japa- 2008 Ford Escape Hybrid ducks a diamond immedi- North Bend: 66565 Quail Lane. Turn nese artist Ishiwata Koitsu. Night Rain ADVERTISEMENT IN 30K Miles, XLT, Auto, 4Cyl. #B3283/219042 ately, playing a low dia- right just past Glasgow Market on E. in the Streets of Yokohama dated 8th mond from each hand. Bay Rd. Sat/ Sun 9 -2pm month of 1933. serious inquirer’s and THE BULLETIN cash only. 541-888-5461. No calls af- Then he coasts to at least North Bend: Huge Sale! 580 Dela- ter 8:00pm ware St. Fri - Sat 9-4pm. Lots of BOARD TODAY!! nine tricks. And note that Stuff! No early birds. five diamonds has no chance. North Bend: Yard Sale. 1132 Wind- $22,990 sor Ave. Saturday May 25th only Pets/Animals 2006 Chevy 1500 Crew Cab 4x4 9-4pm. Lots of Stuff!! SWB, LT Silverado, 43K Miles, Leather, 800 Canopy & More #B3327/156922 REEDSPORT: Indoor moving sale. Wine buffet, kitchen item, knick CLASSIFIEDS WORK! knacks, collectables, adult, children 1350 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay and maternity cloths. Toys, baby Let The World help you place CallCall Michelle Valerie at at HondaWorld.com items, holiday decor and more!! 2077 your ad. 541-888-5588 • 1-800-634-1054 Fir Ave. May 25-26 8-5pm. May 27- 541-269-1222 541-269-1222 541-269-1222 ext.Ext.269 293 8am-12 1/2 price. No early birds

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hearts in the process. Now the not to be found — by a stalk- Saturday Evening May 25, 2013 Critic’s Choice 26-year-old Californian doles er ex-girlfriend. Terry (Leah 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 out the rose boutonnieres in her Remini) challenges Tony (J.K. KEZI ABC Extra (N) ’ (CC) Bet on Your Baby (N) Ultimate BBQ Body of Proof (CC) News (N) Paid Saturday own multicontinental search for Simmons) to fix the shower, KCBY CBS Criminal Minds The Mentalist (CC) 48 Hours ’ (CC) 48 Hours ’ (CC) News (N) CSI 8 p.m. on KEZI true love. Chris Harrison hosts. with tense results, in the new ›› ››› episode “Waiting for Mrs. Bi- KCBY IND For Queen and Country (1988) (CC) Mississippi Burning (1988) Gene Hackman. At Close Tuesday KOBI NBC NHL Hockey News at 6 Insider Entertainment ’Night Dateline NBC (CC) News (N) SNL Bet on Your Baby: In this new chette.” Johnny Pemberton KMCB NBC NHL Hockey News Big Bang Leverage (CC) The Closer (CC) News SNL episode, parents try to predict 9 p.m. on TLC also stars. Travels Steves Globe Trekker ’ As Time... As Time... New Tricks ’ (CC) Masterpiece how many presents a pair of KOAC PBS Family S.O.S. With Jo Frost: Thursday Two Men Office Mother Fam. Guy Burn Notice (CC) News Two Men Hell’s Kitchen twins can unwrap in one min- KLSR FOX TV’s favorite Supernanny is 8 p.m. on KOBI KMCB KTVC IND 3-ABN on the Road Roots Waves GP Worship Hour Life on the Edge Generation of Youth ute, how many spins a little guy can make in 30 seconds back on U.S. television in an KEVU MNT Castle ’ (CC) Bones ’ (CC) Law & Order “DWB” Da Vinci’s Inquest Paid Free all-new series where she opens Save Me: After getting a mes- CW30 (6:00) › Zoom Cheaters ’ (CC) Cops ’ Cops ’ ’70s ’70s The Border ’ (CC) and where a youngster’s ball will land when hit from a tee. the door to families that are in sage that God wants her to be A&E Longmire (CC) Longmire (CC) Longmire (CC) Longmire (CC) (:01) Longmire (CC) Winning wagers earn money crisis and need help bringing a good Samaritan, Beth (Anne AMC The Last Samurai ›› Con Air (1997, Action) Nicolas Cage. Premiere. ›› Con Air (1997, Action) for the children’s college funds. harmony back to their homes. Heche) decides to help out BRAV Housewives/NJ What Happens ›› How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (2003) How Lose Melissa Peterman hosts. No longer just helping correct a grouchy elderly woman in CNBC Crowd Rules “Debt” American Greed Suze Orman Show Crowd Rules “Debt” Sonic Larry the “naughty toddler” phase, the neighborhood. It turns out COM Take Me ››› Get Him to the Greek (2010) Jonah Hill. (CC) Amy Sch. Amy Sch. Amy Sch. Amy Sch. Sunday Frost shares her respected ad- she’s the only one who’s inter- DISC Last Frontier Deadliest Catch ’ Deadliest Catch ’ Deadliest Catch ’ Deadliest Catch ’ 9 p.m. on KOBI KMCB vice as she helps families of all ested in helping this woman; DISN Good Luck Charlie Good Good Good Good Dog Shake It ANT Farm Good sizes and structures deal with her friends and family were problems from teenage rebel- hoping to get rid of her. She E! Fashion Police ››› Knocked Up (2007) Seth Rogen, Paul Rudd. ››› Knocked Up (2007) Smash: Tonight’s two-hour fi- lion and school bullying to par- proceeds with her plan anyway, ESPN NBA Basketball SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) nale for the critically acclaimed ››› ››› but ratings-challenged musical ents on the edge of divorce. making a friend in the process, FAM (6:30) A Bug’s Life The Incredibles (2004, Comedy), Holly Hunter Paul Blart: Mall Cop in the new episode “WWJD.” FOOD Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Iron Chef America drama series is all about the Wednesday Tony Awards; in the first hour, FX ›› The A-Team (2010, Action) Liam Neeson, Bradley Cooper. ››› Iron Man (2008) Robert Downey Jr. 8:30 p.m. on KEZI Friday FXM Wall St FXM ›› Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (2010) (CC) FXM › Tomcats (2001) the gang awaits news of who’s nominated, then the big night 8 p.m. on KEZI HBO New Making ››› Magic Mike (2012) Channing Tatum. Boxing REAL Sports Gumbel Family Tools: With Stitch’s arrives in “The Nominations; HGTV Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl (Danielle Nico- Shark Tank: In this episode, The Tonys.” Chris- Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn let) community the Sharks hear pitches from HIST tian Borle, Megan ›› college gradua- a couple with a line of sandals LIFE (6:00) Dirty Teacher Taken Back: Finding Haley (2012) (CC) Trust (2010) Clive Owen. Premiere. Hilty and Anjelica tion approach- for barefoot runners, a rabbi NBCSN TBA Formula One Racing Auto Racing GP2 Series. (N) F1 36 Darts (Taped) Huston star. NICK Parents Monsters Sanjay Sponge. Big Time Wendell Nanny Nanny Friends Friends ing, Jack (Kyle who’s designed a power-free ROOT MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Seattle Mariners. (Live) Mariners MLB Baseball Monday Bornheimer) magnetic sound enhancer for makes it his SPEED Monster Jam (N) Trackside At... NASCAR Racing NASCAR Racing Unique Whips 8 p.m. on KEZI the iPad, a homemaker with SYFY Defiance Defiance Defiance Defiance Defiance “Pilot” mission to seek an innovative multipurpose bib, out Stitch and TLC Undercover Boss ’ Undercover Boss ’ Undercover Boss ’ Undercover Boss ’ Undercover Boss ’ The Bachelorette: and a father of seven who’s Darren’s (Edi TNT Terminator 2 ›››› The Dark Knight (2008) Christian Bale. (CC) (DVS) (:15) ›› Daredevil Desiree Hartsock created a website to make per- Gathegi) es- sonalized soundtracks for kids. TOON ››› Madagascar (2005), Chris Rock Home Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Cleveland Dynamite Boon had her heart bro- tranged mother. They also revisit a food truck USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU ken by Sean Lowe Darren, mean- business that Barbara invested WGN News at Nine Bones ’ (CC) Bones ’ (CC) 30 Rock 30 Rock Rules Rules on “The Bachelor” WGN-A while, is trying in during Season 4. WTBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Men- Laugh but won America’s Sunday Evening May 26, 2013 Monday Evening May 27, 2013 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 KEZI ABC Funny Home Videos Wipeout ’ (CC) Motive ’ Rookie Blue (CC) News (N) Paid KEZI ABC Extra (N) Million. The Bachelorette (Season Premiere) (N) ’ (:01) 20/20 (N) (CC) News J. Kimmel KCBY CBS 60 Minutes (N) (CC) NCIS: Los Angeles The Good Wife ’ The Mentalist (CC) News (N) Outd’r KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. Mother Rules Broke Girl Mike Hawaii Five-0 (CC) News (N) Letterman KCBY IND Stargate SG-1 (CC) ›› Species (1995) Ben Kingsley. (CC) ›› The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai KCBY IND ››› Battle of Britain (1969, War) Laurence Olivier. (CC) ›› 633 Squadron (1964) Cliff Robertson. KOBI NBC The Voice “Live Top 10 Performances” ’ Smash Ivy receives news; the Tony Awards. News (N) Law KOBI NBC Ent Insider The Voice The top eight hopefuls perform. (:01) Revolution (N) News (N) Jay Leno KMCB NBC The Voice “Live Top 10 Performances” ’ Smash Ivy receives news; the Tony Awards. News Big Bang KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang The Voice The top eight hopefuls perform. (:01) Revolution (N) News Jay Leno KOAC PBS Antiques Roadshow National Memorial Day Concert Ellen DeGeneres-Mark Mormon Tabernacle KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow History Detectives North Independent Lens “Detropia” KLSR FOX NASCAR Two Men Office Friends Fam. Guy Mother News Two Men Castle ’ (CC) KLSR FOX Fox News Two Men Raising Goodwin New Girl Mindy News Two Men Raymond Office KTVC IND Revelation Insights Liberty Daily Revelation Spk Secrets Unseal Celebrating Life KTVC IND Anchors of Truth The Carter Report Better Life On Tour ASI Conventions Books Battles KEVU MNT Burn Notice (CC) Dog Dog Alien File Conspir. Futurama Futurama Daryl’s Hip Hop KEVU MNT Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show (N) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Baggage Excused CW30 King King › Punisher: War Zone (2008, Action) (CC) Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules Rules CW30 Seinfeld Rules Memorial Day (2011) Jonathan Bennett. ’ Cops ’ Seinfeld Rules ’70s A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Storage Storage Storage Storage A&E Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ The Glades (CC) Longmire (CC) (:02) Longmire (CC) AMC (6:48) Mad Men (7:52) Mad Men (8:56) Mad Men Mad Men (N) (CC) (:04) Mad Men (CC) AMC Heartbreak Ridge ››› The Green Berets (1968) John Wayne, David Janssen. (CC) Where Eagles Dare BRAV Married to Medicine Married to Medicine The Kandi Factory Married to Medicine BRAV Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Newlyweds Housewives/OC CNBC American Greed 60 Minutes on CNBC Industrial Light American Greed TRIA Paid CNBC American Greed Crowd Rules Crowd Rules “Debt” American Greed Hang Ups Paid COM Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk COM South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk (:29) South Park (CC) Daily Colbert DISC Last Frontier Last Frontier North America (N) ’ D-Day in 3D (N) ’ North America (CC) DISC Last Frontier Mermaids: The Body Found (N) ’ (CC) Mermaids: New Mermaids Body DISN Jessie ’ Good Dog Dog Dog Dog Austin Good Shake It ANT Farm DISN Jessie ’ ››› Toy Story 3 (2010, Comedy) ’ (CC) Austin Good ANT Farm Dog Austin E! Knocked › The Back-up Plan (2010) Jennifer Lopez. Premiere. Jonas Ryan Jonas Ryan E! ›› Maid in Manhattan (2002) Premiere. Ryan Jonas Ryan Ryan Chelsea Ryan ESPN MLB Baseball SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) ESPN NBA Basketball SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) FAM (6:30) ››› The Incredibles (2004) ›› Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009, Comedy) Funny Home Videos FAM Secret-Teen Secret-Teen ›› Bring It On: All or Nothing (2006) The 700 Club (CC) FOOD Iron Chef America Cupcake Wars (N) Iron Chef America Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners FX (5:00) Iron Man ›› Battle: Los Angeles (2011) Aaron Eckhart. ›› Battle: Los Angeles (2011) FX Two Men Two Men Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer FXM ›› Extract (2009) Jason Bateman. (CC) ›› The Astronaut’s Wife (1999) (CC) The Astronaut’s Wife FXM ›› Final Destination 3 (2006, Horror) (CC) ››› Boogie Nights (1997) Mark Wahlberg, Burt Reynolds. (CC) HBO (:05) ››› Magic Mike (2012) ’ (CC) Behind the Candelabra (2013) Premiere. ’ Candelabra HBO (:15) ››› Moonrise Kingdom (2012) ’ Behind the Candelabra (2013) ’ (CC) Boxing HGTV Hunters Hunt Intl Extreme Homes You Live in What? Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It HIST Hatfields & McCoys Hatfields & McCoys (Part 2 of 3) (CC) Hatfields & McCoys (Part 3 of 3) (CC) HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn American Pickers (N) Pawn Pawn American Pickers LIFE Miss Congeniality 2 › Obsessed (2009) Idris Elba. (CC) ›› Sleeping With the Enemy (1991) (CC) LIFE ››› Dirty Dancing (1987) Jennifer Grey. Ring of Fire (2013) Jewel. Premiere. (CC) (:01) Dirty Dancing NBCSN NHL Live Formula One Racing Monaco Grand Prix. Poker After Dark Darts (Taped) NBCSN NHL Live Crossover Pro Talk Formula One Racing Monaco Grand Prix. Poker After Dark NICK Sponge. Sponge. See Dad Wendell ››› Clueless (1995) Alicia Silverstone. Friends Friends NICK iCarly ’ (CC) Nicky Deuce (2013) (CC) Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends ROOT College Baseball MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Seattle Mariners. ROOT MLB Baseball San Diego Padres at Seattle Mariners. Mariners Game 365 World Poker Tour SPEED Classic NASCAR W. Tunnel Truck U Stuntbust. NASCAR Faster Faster Unique Whips SPEED Dumbest Dumbest Pinks - All Out Faster Faster Dumbest Dumbest Unique Whips SYFY Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness SYFY (6:00) Sharktopus Piranhaconda (2012) Michael Madsen. (CC) ›› Dinocroc vs. Supergator (2010) TLC Breaking Amish: Long Is Long Is Medium Medium Breaking Amish: Medium Medium TLC Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Cake Bakery Boss (CC) Cake Cake TNT NBA Basketball Inside the NBA (N) Falling Skies (CC) Falling Skies (CC) Law & Order ’ TNT Falling Skies (CC) Castle ’ Castle ’ Castle ’ Rizzoli & Isles (CC) TOON (6:00) Madagascar Teen Looney Squidbill. King/Hill King/Hill Cleveland Fam. Guy Fam. Guy TOON Adven Adven Regular MAD (N) King/Hill King/Hill American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy USA NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS (CC) (DVS) Suits Scottie returns. USA NCIS “Patriot Down” WWE Monday Night RAW (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) NCIS: Los Angeles WGN-A News Replay ›› Swordfish (2001) John Travolta. (CC) Scrubs Scrubs Sunny Sunny WGN-A WGN News at Nine Funny Home Videos Rules Rules 30 Rock Scrubs 30 Rock Sunny WTBS (6:15) › Killers ›› Bruce Almighty (2003) Jim Carrey. ›› Bruce Almighty (2003) Jim Carrey. WTBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Conan (CC) Tuesday Evening May 28, 2013 Wednesday Evening May 29, 2013 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 KEZI ABC Extra (N) Million. Extreme Weight Loss “David and Rebecca” Body of Proof (CC) News J. Kimmel KEZI ABC Extra (N) Million. Middle Family Mod Fam How-Live Two Truths News J. Kimmel KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. NCIS “Detour” ’ NCIS: Los Angeles Brooklyn DA (CC) News (N) Letterman KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. The American Criminal Minds ’ CSI: Crime Scene News (N) Letterman KCBY IND ››› Colors (1988) Sean Penn, Robert Duvall. (CC) ›› Assassination Tango (2002) (CC) Phantom KCBY IND ››› Indian Runner (1991, Drama) David Morse. (CC) ›› Bounty Hunters (1997, Action) (CC) Multiplcty KOBI NBC Ent Insider The Voice (N) (CC) The Voice ’ (CC) (:01) The Office ’ News (N) Jay Leno KOBI NBC Ent Insider Dateline NBC (N) ’ Law & Order: SVU Chicago Fire (CC) News (N) Jay Leno KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang The Voice (N) (CC) The Voice ’ (CC) (:01) The Office ’ News Jay Leno KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang Dateline NBC (N) ’ Law & Order: SVU Chicago Fire (CC) News Jay Leno KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) In Performance... CONSTITUTION Frontline (N) (CC) Battlefields KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Nature ’ NOVA (N) ’ My Brother VOCES on PBS (N) KLSR FOX Fox News Two Men So You Think You Can Dance (N) ’ (CC) News Two Men Raymond Office KLSR FOX Fox News Two Men MasterChef (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) News Two Men Raymond Office KTVC IND Gospel Journeys ASI Conventions Waves Variety Heaven’s Word ASI Video Presc. KTVC IND Amazing Facts Pres. It Is Written (CC) Free Bible The Book of John Words Melody KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show (N) House ’ (CC) House “No Reason” Baggage Excused KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show (N) NUMB3RS “Velocity” NUMB3RS ’ (CC) Baggage Excused CW30 Seinfeld Rules Hart of Dixie (CC) Top Model Cops ’ Seinfeld Rules ’70s CW30 Seinfeld Rules Arrow “Pilot” (CC) Supernatural (CC) Cops ’ Seinfeld Rules ’70s A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Hoggers Hoggers Hoggers Hoggers A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck Dynasty (CC) Duck D. Duck D. AMC Casualties of War ›››› Apocalypse Now Redux (2001, War) Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall. AMC CSI: Miami ’ (CC) ›› The Scorpion King (2002) The Rock. The Scorpion King 2: Rise of a Warrior BRAV Housewives/OC Married to Medicine Married to Medicine Tardy Tardy Happens Medicine BRAV Inside the Actors Studio “250th Episode” Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Happens Million CNBC American Greed Mad Money Crowd Rules American Greed Paid Paid CNBC American Greed Mad Money American Greed American Greed Paid Paid COM Colbert Daily Amy Sch. Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Amy Sch. Daily Colbert COM Colbert Daily Work. Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk South Pk Daily Colbert DISC Deadliest Catch ’ Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch (N) Backyard Oil Deadliest Catch ’ DISC The Big Brain Theory Acts of Science MythBusters (N) ’ MythBusters (CC) MythBusters (CC) DISN ANT Farm Dog ›› High School Musical (2006) Zac Efron. Dog Good Shake It ANT Farm DISN ANT Farm Dog ›› High School Musical 2 (2007) ’ (CC) ANT Farm Dog Good Austin E! E! News (N) Kardashians Ryan Badder Feuds Chelsea E! News E! E! News (N) Jonas Jonas Badder Feuds The Soup Ryan Chelsea E! News ESPN MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN NBA Basketball SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) FAM › Wild Hogs (2007, Comedy) Tim Allen. ›› The Pacifier (2005) Vin Diesel. The 700 Club (CC) FAM Melissa Melissa Melissa Daddy Dancing Melissa Daddy Dancing The 700 Club (CC) FOOD Chopped “Fired Up!” Chopped Chopped Chopped (N) Chopped FOOD Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant Stakeout My. Din My. Din FX Two Men Two Men ›› The Karate Kid (2010, Drama) Jaden Smith, Jackie Chan. ›› The Karate Kid FX Two Men Two Men › Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son (2011) Big Mommas: Like Father FXM FXM Night at the Museum: Smithsonian FXM › Gentlemen Broncos (2009) (CC) FXM FXM ›› Death Race (2008) Jason Statham. FXM ››› The Road (2009) Viggo Mortensen. HBO REAL Sports Gumbel Madagascar 3: Wanted 2013 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony HBO ›› Joyful Noise (2012) Queen Latifah. ’ ››› Magic Mike (2012) Channing Tatum. Real Time/Bill Maher HGTV Hunt Intl Hunters Property Property Flip or Flip or Hunters Hunt Intl Flip or Flip or HGTV Curb... Curb... Elbow Elbow Property Brothers Hunters Hunt Intl Property Brothers HIST Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Restoration American American HIST American Pickers American Pickers Larry the Cable Guy Top Shot All-Stars Top Shot All-Stars LIFE Wife Swap ’ (CC) Wife Swap ’ (CC) Extreme Moms (N) Extreme Moms (:01) Wife Swap ’ LIFE Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries NBCSN NHL Live Crossover Pro Talk Dan Patrick Boxing Poker After Dark Darts (Taped) NBCSN Boxing Crossover Pro Talk Motorcycle Racing IndyCar Poker After Dark Darts (Taped) NICK Sponge. Drake Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends NICK Sponge. Drake Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Nanny Nanny Friends Friends ROOT MLB Baseball San Diego Padres at Seattle Mariners. (Live) Mariners MLB Baseball ROOT MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at San Diego Padres. (Live) Mariners MLB Baseball SPEED Tran The List Gearz Gearz Dreams Dreams Tran The List Unique Whips SPEED Trucker Trucker Stuntbust. Stuntbust. Drag Drag Trucker Trucker Unique Whips SYFY (6:30) › Red Planet (2000) Val Kilmer. (CC) Weird or What? ’ Weird or What? (N) (:01) Weird or What? SYFY Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness TLC Cake Cake Couple Couple Family S.O.S. With Jo Frost ’ Couple Family S.O.S. TLC Bakery Boss (CC) Breaking Amish: Breaking Amish: Breaking Amish: Breaking Amish: TNT NBA Basketball Inside the NBA (N) Falling Skies (CC) Falling Skies (CC) Castle ’ (CC) TNT Castle ’ (CC) Castle ’ Castle ’ Castle ’ CSI: NY ’ (CC) TOON Johnny T Teen Looney Adven King/Hill King/Hill American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy TOON Star Wars Star Wars Lego Star Teen King/Hill King/Hill American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU CSI: Crime Scene USA NCIS “About Face” NCIS “Kill Screen” NCIS (CC) (DVS) Psych (CC) (DVS) (:02) NCIS ’ WGN-A WGN News at Nine Funny Home Videos Rules Rules 30 Rock Scrubs 30 Rock Sunny WGN-A WGN News at Nine Funny Home Videos Rules Rules 30 Rock Scrubs 30 Rock Sunny WTBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Laugh Big Bang Conan (CC) WTBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (CC) Thursday Evening May 30, 2013 Friday Evening May 31, 2013 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 KEZI ABC Extra (N) Million. Wipeout (N) (CC) Motive “Pushover” (:01) Rookie Blue (N) News J. Kimmel KEZI ABC Extra (N) Million. Shark Tank ’ What Would 20/20 (N) ’ (CC) News J. Kimmel KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. Big Bang Two Men Person of Interest (:01) Elementary ’ News (N) Letterman KCBY CBS Jeopardy! Inside Ed. Undercover Boss ’ Hawaii Five-0 (CC) Blue Bloods (CC) News (N) Letterman KCBY IND ››› Sweet Land (2005) Elizabeth Reaser. (CC) ››› Four Weddings and a Funeral (CC) True Love KCBY IND ››› Music From Another Room (1998) Jude Law. ›› Speechless (1994) Michael Keaton. Be Cool KOBI NBC Ent Insider Save Me Save Me Office Parks (:01) Hannibal (N) ’ News (N) Jay Leno KOBI NBC Ent Insider Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) Rock Center News (N) Jay Leno KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang Save Me Save Me Office Parks (:01) Hannibal (N) ’ News Jay Leno KMCB NBC Big Bang Big Bang Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) Rock Center News Jay Leno KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Art Beat Field Doc Martin ’ (CC) Sherlock Holmes History Detectives KOAC PBS PBS NewsHour (N) Wash News Scott & Bailey (CC) Masterpiece Classic “Birdsong” Classic KLSR FOX Fox News Two Men Hell’s Kitchen (N) Have to Go? News Two Men Raymond Office KLSR FOX Fox News Two Men Bones (CC) (DVS) The Following “Pilot” News Two Men Raymond Office KTVC IND (6:00) 3ABN Today Bible Sign Time Gospel Life To The Robe 3ABN Today (N) KTVC IND It Is Mission Feature Pres. Better Life On Tour A Sharper Focus Variety Thunder KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show (N) White Collar (CC) White Collar (CC) Baggage Excused KEVU MNT Dr. Phil ’ (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ Monk ’ (CC) Monk ’ (CC) Baggage Excused CW30 Seinfeld Rules The Vampire Diaries Beauty & Beast Cops ’ Seinfeld Rules ’70s CW30 Seinfeld Rules Nikita “Aftermath” Supernatural (CC) Cops ’ Seinfeld Rules ’70s A&E The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (N) Beyond Scared Beyond Scared A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage AMC (6:30) ››› Drumline (2002) Nick Cannon. Showville (N) (CC) Town Town Showville (CC) AMC ›› Pride and Glory (2008) Edward Norton, Colin Farrell. (CC) ›› Con Air (1997, Action) Nicolas Cage. BRAV Medicine Married to Medicine Housewives/OC OC Tabatha Takes Over Happens Tabatha BRAV Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ What Happens Married to Medicine CNBC American Greed (N) Mad Money American Greed American Greed Paid Paid CNBC American Greed Mad Money Crowd Rules American Greed Paid Paid COM Colbert Daily Chappelle Chappelle Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Sunny Sunny Daily Colbert COM Colbert Daily Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Amy Sch. Work. Tosh.0 (:29) The Comedy Central Roast DISC Last Frontier Last Frontier Buying Buying Property Property Buying Buying DISC Sons of Guns (CC) Sons of Guns (CC) Sons of Guns (N) ’ Wild West Alaska (N) Sons of Guns (CC) DISN ANT Farm Dog ›› High School Musical 3: Senior Year Good Austin ANT Farm Dog DISN ANT Farm ANT Farm A.N.T. Farm (CC) Jessie ’ Gravity Dog Good ANT Farm Good E! E! News (N) ›› Eat Pray Love (2010, Drama) Julia Roberts, James Franco. Chelsea E! News E! E! News (N) Badder Feuds Fashion Police Fashion Police (N) Chelsea E! News ESPN Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN NBA Basketball SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) FAM Dancing ››› Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 (2010) Daniel Radcliffe. The 700 Club (CC) FAM Funny Home Videos Dancing Daddy America’s Funniest Home Videos ’ (CC) The 700 Club (CC) FOOD Chopped Chopped Chopped (N) Giving You the Busi Iron Chef America FOOD Restaurant: Im. Diners Diners Diners Diners My. Din My. Din Diners Diners FX Anger ›› Step Brothers (2008) Will Ferrell. Anger Two Men Two Men Biased Biased FX Enemy of the State ›› Hancock (2008, Action) Will Smith. ›› Hancock (2008, Action) Will Smith. FXM (5:00) The Departed FXM ››› The Departed (2006) Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon. (CC) FXM FXM › Old Dogs (2009) John Travolta. (CC) ››› Ghost Town (2008) Ricky Gervais. ››› Ghost Town HBO (6:30) Behind the Candelabra ’ Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows ’ True Real Sex ’ (CC) HBO Madagascar 3 ››› Moonrise Kingdom ’ Making Real Time/Bill Maher VICE (N) Bill Maher HGTV Hunt Intl Hunters Love It or List It, Too Renovation Raiders Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl HGTV Hunt Intl Hunt Intl You Live in What? Flea Mar Flea Mar Hunters Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Swamp People (N) Pawn Pawn HIST Ancient Aliens (CC) American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers LIFE Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty LIFE Hoarders (CC) Hoarders “Dee; Jan” Hoarders (CC) Hoarders (CC) (:01) Hoarders (CC) NBCSN Hockey NHL Live Crossover Pro Talk The Grid Crossover Poker After Dark Darts (Taped) NBCSN Hockey NHL Live Crossover Pro Talk Motorcycle Racing Poker After Dark Darts NICK Sponge. 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(N) (CC) Merlin ’ (CC) Defiance TLC Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Four Weddings (N) Four Weddings (N) Four Weddings ’ TLC Randy Randy Some Some Randy to the Rescue Gown Gown Randy to the Rescue TNT NBA Basketball Inside the NBA (N) Falling Skies (CC) Falling Skies (CC) Castle “Boom!” ’ TNT The Mentalist (CC) ›› Sherlock Holmes (2009) Robert Downey Jr. (:45) › Wild Wild West (1999) TOON Regular Annoying Incredible Regular King/Hill King/Hill American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy TOON Regular Teen Cartoon Planet King/Hill King/Hill American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy USA NCIS “Requiem” ’ NCIS ’ (CC) NCIS “In the Zone” NCIS “Heartland” ’ Psych (CC) (DVS) USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU The Moment (CC) WGN-A News Videos Funny Home Videos Rules Rules 30 Rock Scrubs 30 Rock Sunny WGN-A MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Oakland Athletics. (N) (Live) News Scrubs 30 Rock Sunny WTBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Men- Big Bang Conan (CC) WTBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby There There C M C M Y K Y K

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