Tw 06 07 14 by The World Newspaper

EAST COAST-STYLE DELI

TAKING OVER

Gilly’s opens in downtown Coos Bay, C1

Coquille basketball has a new coach, B1

SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 2014

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878

theworldlink.com Chloe Danielson graduated from Marshﬁeld High School in 2009. After earning a degree at Oregon State University, she returned to teach at Blossom Gulch Elementary School.

As South Coast high school seniors make the long walk across a gymnasium stage this month, many of their immediate futures are uncertain. Some have already committed to a stint in the U.S. military. Others are headed off to college, or straight to work in the same trade as a parent. Many are realizing they should have put more thought into the matter. Of the ones who leave, most won’t return. But some come back, for a variety of reasons. And they all want a little bit more from their hometown. Here are some of their stories.

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$1.50

State will cut hatchery salmon BY JEFF BARNARD Associated Press Writer GRANTS PASS — A state board approved a new salmon and steelhead management plan Friday for the Oregon Coast that trims the introduction of hatchery salmon and steelhead on a few rivers to reduce the likelihood they will interbreed with wild fish. The Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission unanimously adopted the Coastal Multi-Species Management Plan at a meeting in Salem. State fisheries chief Ed Bowles says the plan made some compromises to accommodate objections raised by anglers and county officials in the Tillamook Bay area and the southern coast. The anglers and officials did not want to see a reduction in the number of hatchery fish put into local rivers each year because fish are important to the local economies. Bowles added that, overall, the number of hatchery fish going into coastal rivers is increasing. The department says wild salmon and steelhead runs are generally healthy on the coast, but there are warning signs on a few rivers that hatchery salmon are interbreeding with wild fish, which reduces the survival rate of future generations. The plan also opens up opportunities to harvest a few wild

Carmen Matthews graduated from Marshﬁeld High School in 2001. Matthews stayed in the Bay Area after graduation and opened 7 Devils Brewing Co. in 2013.

WE CAME BACK

Swinging for the fences

hen Carmen Matthews graduated from Marshﬁeld High School in 2001, the job outlook for people in their early 20s wasn’t as tough as it is now. “I wouldn’t say it was bad,” he said After graduation, he spent stints working at Albertson’s and more than a decade working at and managing Dutch Bros. coffee stands. He also discovered he loved brewing beer. Shortly after getting married, Carmen and his wife, Annie Pollard, decided they’d take a swing at the big leagues. After heavy promotion through social media and word of mouth, they opened 7 Devils Brewing Co. to rave SEE CARMEN | A8

The numbers According to the Oregon Employment Department, U.S. teens suffered a 24.8 percent loss in jobs between fall 2007 and winter 2009. There's also a direct correlation between a family's income and its children's employment prospects. A 2011 study showed 41.7 percent of teens from households making between $100,000 and $150,000 a year were employed. Just under 33 percent of teens from homes taking in between $40,000 and $60,000 were employed in the same year.

SEE HATCHERY | A8

VA chief: 18 Sent out 67 applications vets left off waiting list have died

etting a teaching job these days isn’t as easy as you might think, as 2009 MHS grad Chloe Danielson found in her senior year at Oregon State University. “I applied for probably 67 jobs to be exact,” she said. Even with two degrees, she faced stiff competition in a tough market. One of those applications was for a position teaching third grade at Coos Bay’s Blossum Gulch Elementary School. “I got the job right after Memorial Day,” she said, smiling in a classroom ﬁlled with chalkboards and

SEE CHLOE | A8

Hit hard by the recession

very weekend, 2006 MHS graduate Cejay Morgan buckles himself into his office, a bright yellow taxi cab parked behind Yellow Cab Taxi’s Coos Bay offices. Morgan, 26, originally started working at Yellow Cab several years ago as a dispatcher. Now, he’s one of the drivers. He lived in Eugene for a stint after Marshfield, working odd jobs, before coming back to the area. It wasn’t easy. “I quit ACS, and I couldn’t find a job for like six months,” he said, referring to the former Xerox call center in North Bend, now facing a class action lawsuit

Cejay Morgan graduated from Marshﬁeld High School in 2006. He returned to the Bay Area after living in Eugene and now works as a driver for Yellow Cab Taxi Company.

for unpaid overtime. Seemed like everyone from that class worked there at one time or another. That was the last graduating class before the last recession hit Coos Bay — hard. He’s now an independent contractor, like all the drivers at Yellow Cab. “We pay Yellow Cab for the use of their dispatchers to pick up fares,” he said. “There’s another side of the arrangement that deals with the cars, insurance.” Cejay typically works 12-14 hours a night. “All of the time, I ask people from bigSEE CEJAY | A8

BY MATTHEW DALY AND TERRY TANG The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — An additional 18 veterans in the Phoenix area whose names were kept off an official electronic Veterans Affairs appointment list have died, the agency’s acting secretary said Thursday — the latest revelation in a growing scandal over long patient waits for care and falsified records covering up the delays at VA hospitals and clinics nationwide. Acting VA Secretary Sloan Gibson said he does not know whether the 18 new deaths were related to long waiting times for appointments but said they were in addition to the 17 reported last month by the VA’s inspector general. The announcement of the deaths came as senior senators reached agreement Thursday on the framework for a bipartisan bill making it easier for veterans to get health care outside VA hospitals and clinics. The 18 veterans who died were among 1,700 veterans identified in a report last week by the VA’s

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . B1 Comics . . . . . . . . . . C5 Classiﬁeds . . . . . . . C6 Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . C7

Clarence Cotton, Coos Bay Alfred Morgan, Wilbur Denton Watson Margarita Jasso, Coos Bay Kristin Moore, La Pine Raymond Schnitker, Coos Bay

Sarah Cypert, Lakeside Ellen Cole, Coos Bay Bonnie Koreiva, Coos Bay

Obituaries | A5

SEE VETS | A8

FORECAST

Police reports . . . . A3 What’s Up . . . . . . . Go! South Coast. . . . . . A3 Opinion. . . . . . . . . . A4

DEATHS

INSIDE

Stories by Thomas Moriarty ◆ Photographs by Alysha Beck

Mostly sunny 64/54 Weather | A8

A2 •The World • Saturday,June 7,2014

South Coast Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251

theworldlink.com/news/local

Bowers joins Coos Bay council

Anniversary Evans mark 60 years Richard and Alice (Miller) Evans were married June 18, 1954, in Myrtle Point. To celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary, their children, Darrell Evans, Virginia Evans Harris and Rick Evans, will be hosting a celebration at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 21, at the Myrtle Point Grange on Sitkum Lane. Cake and punch will be served, along with memories from the past 60 years.

BY TIM NOVOTNY The World

ALICE AND RICHARD EVANS Married June 18, 1954

COOS BAY — The Coos Bay City Council has another new member this week, after Dr. John Muenchrath resigned from his council seat last month for professional pursuits. His term is set to expire in November. At the June 3 council meeting, Councilor Mike Vaughn set the bar high for his replacement as he gave kudos to Muenchrath for

the fearless pursuit of his vision for a representative City Council. “John will be missed,” Vaughn said. Muenchrath may be missed, but his replacement was wholeheartedly endorsed by the council to help mitigate that loss. Vaughn joined with his other councilors in unanimously selecting Brian Bowers to serve as the temporary successor, until the Muenchrath term expires. Bowers worked in the

ﬁnancial industry in Coos County for more than 25 years and recently accepted a position as the Coos Bay Downtown Association’s Main Street manager. He is also the former president of the Coos Bay Downtown Association. “I’ve always felt that people should give back to the communities that they live in,” Bowers said Friday. “This came up and it was just a great opportunity for me to be able to give back.” “Brian has served on the

city’s Budget Committee for several years,” Mayor Crystal Shoji said as she welcomed him aboard. “We are pleased to work with him on the council.” A lifetime resident of Coos County, Bowers has a bachelor’s degree in history and economics from California State University. “I think Coos Bay is just a wonderful town,” Bowers added. “I don’t really have an agenda, other than to just do my best to make Coos Bay the best place to live.”

Pets of the Week

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The following are cats of the week available for adoption at Kohl’s Cat House. ■ Gretchen is a spayed adult female. She is beautiful, happy and looking for her very own forever family, it just might be you. Hope to see you soon! ■ Dale is a neutered adult male. He is handsome, loving and loves to eat and nap. He is looking for his very own perfect person. Hope to see you soon! Volunteers don’t always call the animals by the same name. Please be ready to describe their appearance. Kohl’s Cat House can be reached at 541-294-3876 or kohlscats@gmail.com. Visit them online at www.kohlscats.rescuegroups.org.

Paciﬁc Cove Humane Society is featuring two pets of the week, available for adoption through its “People-to-People” pet-matching service. ■ Maximus is an 8-year-old, 70 pound, black Lab mix, white on his chest and paws. He is smart and handsome. He's great with other dogs and kids but may play too rough for kitties. ■ Coco and Vanilla are two spayed, beautiful and sweet 3-year-old sisters that would love to stay together. They will tolerate a gentle dog but prefer to be the only cats in the home. Evaluation required. For information about adoptions, call 541-756-6522.

North Bend transfer forms Marriage due by last day of school Licenses

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NORTH BEND — North Bend families are reminded that their intra-district transfer forms are due by the last day of school. As a result of the new attendance line, many more students will attend North Bay Elementary this fall. Families who want their student(s) to have a shot in the

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lottery to transfer to a different school need to turn in their forms by June 10. The lottery will take place June 30. Each family will have one chance to have their name pulled from the lottery, meaning siblings have a chance at moving schools together. When there’s an opening in a grade, the ﬁrst student on the lottery list in that grade level will be given the opportunity to move to the requested school. If that student chooses not to move, his or her name will be removed from the lottery for the rest of the school year. All existing and new interdistrict transfers — students who transfer to North Bend from other school districts — will automatically go to North Bay this fall. Forms can be downloaded at www.nbend.k12.or.us or picked up at either elementary school or the district ofﬁce. The new attendance line can be seen at theworldlink.com. Both sides of the street and the area north of the attendance line will attend North Bay for grades K-5. Students living in the area outside of North Bend city limits but within the school district boundary will continue attending North Bay. The area south of the attendance line will attend Hillcrest Elementary for grades K-5.

The following couples have ﬁled for marriage licenses at the Coos County clerk’s ofﬁce in Coquille: Christopher Chamberlin and Christina Douglas Jeremy Estes and Heather Parker Jason Shields and Cynthia McGowan Trevor Hiebing and Courtney Papike Donald Eckles and Colleen Curto Shannon Hibdon and Tina Dietrich Wesley Huson III and Danelle Bliss Aaron Hedrick-Long and Kelly Grayson Ronnie Clark and Kelsey Simpson Raffael Giustino and Sharon Aspinall Jacob Nyleen and Allie Snyder Jan Haley and Kimberly Bricker Dillon Keys and Sarah Shank Kristina Tillett and Heather Tatman Jacob Frazier and Hilary Bockwinkel David Delano Jr. and Kayla Miles Michael Runn and Erica Sheets Robert Chidester and Harland Fentress Jr. Ahsley Fetzer and Charles VaughtCantwell Debora Johnson and Patti Knight Toby Hatzenpiller and Rose Hatzenpiller Ronald Robinson and Theresa Price Donald Dille and Maurine Siambun Daniel Banks and Jennifer Breiter Miranda Pena and Andrew Ostmeyer Joshua Smith and Becki Austin

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Saturday,June 7,2014 • The World • A3

South Coast Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251

Police Log COOS BAY POLICE DEPARTMENT June 4, 9:24 a.m., theft from garage, 1100 block of Tideview Terrace. June 4, 11:12 a.m., woman arrested for second-degree criminal trespass, 100 block of North Second Street. June 4, 3:09 p.m., man arrested on warrants charging failure to appear, 900 block of Southwest Boulevard. June 4, 5:18 p.m., ﬁght, South 10th Street and Johnson Avenue. June 4, 6:07 p.m., theft, 500 block of North 13th Street. June 4, 6:35 p.m., man arrested on warrant charging ﬁrst-degree criminal trespass and third-degree theft, Schoneman Street and Michigan Avenue. June 4, 8:12 p.m., theft, 1100 block of California Avenue. June 4, 8:33 p.m., criminal trespass, 200 block of South Schoneman Street. June 4, 9:26 p.m., dispute, 1100 block of California Avenue. June 4, 11:10 p.m., harassment, 800 block of South Broadway Street. June 5, 12:24 a.m., dispute, 500 block of D Street. June 5, 12:41 a.m., criminal trespass, 800 block of South Front Street.

COOS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE June 5, 12:13 a.m., theft, 93800 block of Coos Sumner Lane, Coos Bay. June 5, 9:06 a.m., criminal trespass, 63700 block of Mullen Road, Coos Bay. June 5, 3:22 p.m., threats, 60400 block of Foxglove Road, Coos Bay. June 5, 4:58 p.m., theft of mail, 63500 block of Olive Barber Road, Coos Bay. June 5, 5:48 p.m., dispute, 63300 block of Boat Basin Road, Charleston. June 5, 6:42 p.m., criminal mischief, 53600 block of Beach Loop Road, Bandon. June 5, 6:49 p.m., dispute, 91100 block of Cape Arago Highway, Coos Bay.

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A Soldiers Return We may disagree with the manner in which it was done, but I think we can all agree that we are thankful that Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl will be reuinted with family and friends. Leaving behind men and women who willingly give themselves in service to their country is never acceptable. That is why those who died in Bengahzi is such a painful memory especially for those who have served their country in the military. In looking at our churches, we see many empty seats where once worshipers sat. People walk away from God and occasionally remember what Sunday morning meant to them. I have personally run into many of you who read this column. You feel you have a very legitimate reason for staying away. But, I ask you, do you feel more fulfilled now than you did when you were in fellowship with others at church? Are you happier? More at peace? Or, are you troubled? This is not meant to make anyone feel guilty, it is my desire to cause you to think about what is missing in your life. I wish I could negotiate your return, but God did not put me in that position. The choice is entirely yours to make and we would really like to see you Sunday, come worship with us.

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Coos Bay schools offer summer lunch program COOS BAY — Kids can get free lunches this summer at Blossom Gulch and Madison elementary schools. The free summer lunch program runs June 23-Aug. 15. There are two mobile vans this year — up one from last year. An AmeriCorps member will be volunteering with the program again this summer. Thanks to an Oregon Department of Education grant, the mobile vans also will be able to distribute hundreds of free books, as well as sports equipment and educational toys. Madison and Blossom Gulch’s summer lunch programs will both be 11:15 a.m.-noon Mondays through Fridays this summer (closed July 4). All lunches are served with vegetables, fruit and milk. School libraries will also be open at Madison, Blossom Gulch and Millicoma. The lunch schedule is: ■ Mondays: chicken sandwich or PB&J. ■ Tuesdays: cheeseburger or turkey sandwich. ■ Wednesdays: pizza or ham and cheese sandwich. ■ Thursdays: corn dog or combo sub. ■ Fridays: chicken nuggets or PB&J. Madison is at 400 Madison St. Blossom Gulch is at 333 S. 10th St.

First van delivery sites: ■ 10:50-11:05 a.m.: Thomas Street Apartments, 1864 Thomas St. ■ 11:10-11:20 a.m.: Taylor/Wasson Park, 580 N. Wasson St. ■ 11:25-11:40 a.m.: Parkside Village, 324 Ackerman Ave. ■ 11:45 a.m.-noon: Woodland Apartments, 245 S. Schoneman Ave. ■ 12:05-12:15 p.m.: Paciﬁc Empire Motel, 155 S. Empire Blvd. ■ 12:20-12:30 p.m.: Bay Way Mobile Park, 917 S. Empire Blvd. ■ 12:40-1 p.m.: Charleston Community Church, 90402 Metcalf St. Second van delivery sites: ■ 11-11:15 a.m.: M Ocean Trailer Park, 1964 Lawnridge Loop Road. ■ 11:25-11:40 a.m.: South Coast Business Employment Corporation, 93781 Newport St. ■ 11:45 a.m.-noon: Millicoma School, 260 Second Ave. ■ 12:15-12:30 p.m.: Mingus Park, 725 N. Tenth St. ■ 12:35-12:50 p.m.: Mingus Park Apartments, 503 W. Commercial St. ■ 1-1:15 p.m.: Maslow Project, 740 S. Second St. Call 541-267-1479 or 541267-1305 with questions.

Orange Zone Coos, Curry and Western post 234-238, North Bend to Douglas county motorists Coos Bay paving, sidewalks can expect traffic delays at and traffic signals: Watch these road construcfor intermittent lane, tion projects this shoulder and sideThe week, according walk closures to the Oregon throughout the Department of project area. Transportation ■ State HighZone and the Coos County way 42, milepost Road Department: 38.2-45.9, County Line Curves safety improveCoos County ments: Watch for nighttime ■ U.S. Highway 101, mile(7 p.m. to 7 a.m.) lane clopost 233.4-234.5,McCullough sures from Sunday night to Bridge rehabilitation: Watch Friday morning. Watch for for intermittent nighttime flaggers and pilot cars. lane closures. Flaggers will provide traffic control as Curry County needed. The sidewalk on both ■ U.S. Highway 101, milesides of the bridge has been post 330-331, Hunter Creek reduced to 3 feet in width dur- Bridge cathodic protection: ing construction. Watch for workers and equipment in the roadway. A ■ U.S. Highway 101, mile-

ORANGE

temporary trafﬁc signal is in operation. Flaggers will provide additional trafﬁc control as needed.

Douglas County ■ U.S. Highway 101, milepost 211, Umpqua River and McIntosh Slough Bridge: Watch for lane closures and brief delays.A temporary traffic signal is in place. Flaggers will provide additional traffic control as needed. The sidewalks on the bridge are closed until next year. ■ State Highway 38, milepost 39, Elk Creek Tunnel rehabilitation: This project is complete. No more traffic impacts are expected. For more information, visit www.TripCheck.com or http://bit.ly/CoosRoads.

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A4 • The World • Saturday, June 7,2014 Editorial Board Jeff Precourt, Publisher Larry Campbell, Executive Editor

Les Bowen, Digital Editor Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor

Opinion theworldlink.com/news/opinion

A message for grads — young and old Our view High school graduation is where the magic lies.

What do you think? The World welcomes letters. Email us at letters@theworldlink.com.

Our sons and daughters are passing a milestone this weekend. Some of us remember our own high school graduations. Emotions ran high; expectations were matched only by our anticipation of what lie ahead. We were hopeful and fearful at the same time, and it was exciting. And it is the same for these young adults now; the scene plays the same, generation after generation. What did your graduation speaker tell your class? Aim high? You can achieve your goals? You can be whatever you want to be? You are the future?

All true statements; and yet … And yet, life happens. One moment you are full of hope and enthusiasm and feeling like you are master of your fears. Then, 10, 20, 30 years later, you wonder where the time went. You wonder where the opportunities went. You stop to ask yourself if you achieved all that you could. How, or even if, you contributed to the future of our community. Maybe you start thinking, “what if I had done …?” But then an event happens like this weekend. We look at our children as they enter a new phase in their lives and wonder what their futures

hold. And this is the magic of an event like high school graduation. The magic happens when you see those happy young faces reﬂecting the same anticipation you remembered at that age. There was that sense of accomplishment that fed your own conﬁdence then, as it does with your graduates now. The promise for the future remains alive. Indeed, it never disappeared, it just had been allowed to go dormant for a while. Then we remember that achievement and success comes in many forms — not just in making it rich or wielding power over others.

Having lived a successful life sometimes means raising another human being who inherits the same sense of accomplishment and anticipation that we possessed and maybe thought was lost. We may not be wealthy. We may not wield great power. We may not have invented anything or won any accolades. But we did raise some great kids. That in itself is a monumental achievement. So, what do you tell the 2014 graduating class? Aim high. You can achieve your goals. You can be whatever you want to be. You are the future.

Cheers Jeers

Good ‘Q’and cash, too The third annual BBQ, Blues & Brews on the Bay event last month at The Mill HotelCasino generated $8,000 in donations to be split equally between the Bay Area Chamber of Commerce and the Coos Historical & Maritime Museum. All those delicious barbecue delicacies and tasty craft beers ﬁlled more than the tummy.

Head of the class — not How difficult can it be to find a school superintendent? Pretty difficult, apparently, in Reedsport. First the guy who had the job wanted to quit, then re-applied along with other candidates. The school board picks someone else, who decides to take a job elsewhere instead. And the guy who quit and re-applied then gets a job somewhere else. An interim will be chosen for a year while the board re-groups and reaches for aspirin …

To market,to market … Congrats to C&K Market Inc. for emerging from bankruptcy and hiring a new chief financial officer and president. The Brookings-based grocery chain stumbled badly last year following some poor fiscal management. But the stores are staples in 40 communities and would’ve been sorely missed.

Lassie come home — kinda Can you believe someone would actually steal a Pomeranian from a car at Shore Acres in the ﬁrst place? Or that, two weeks later, dog and owner would be cheerfully reunited? Can’t make up stories like these. The doggie’s owner now thinks Coos Bay folks are the greatest. Maybe it’s just our soft spot for cute little mutts.

Remembering the fallen U.S. military death tolls in Afghanistan as of Friday:

2,183

Letters to the Editor Cross is freespeech right “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.” Thus reads the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America. So, it would seem to me that to “prohibit” the placing of the cross on the memorial in Mingus Park would be a violation of the First Amendment. Placing the cross in the park is an exercise of First Amendment freedom. If the city of Coos Bay would make a law requiring everyone to “worship” at the cross, that would be a violation.They have not done so.In her letter to the editor, published Thursday, May 29, Dawn Brittain states that the cross is clearly a

violation of the Constitution. I don’t agree with her. There is no loudspeaker attached to the memorial demanding that she fall to her knees in prayer and worship or in any way even acknowledge its existence. So why not just walk past the memorial, enjoy the park and let us, who want the memorial as it is, enjoy it. Dawn Brittain also used the term “public park,” which means belonging to the public. Not to the government. So, Dawn, it is your park and my park. I can have the cross: You don’t look at it. Fair enough? I am assuming that she lives in Coquille. Just how often does she visit Mingus Park? Can the presence of the cross truly make her visit to the park so offensive that she cannot enjoy herself? She speaks of non-Christian veterans not being recognized. That, too, is a wrong assumption. The cross, all religious signiﬁcance aside, has for many years been a symbol of love and sacri-

ﬁce. Therefore, it does recognize all veterans who gave their lives in service. What has she done to recognize the veterans she seems so concerned about? I don’t understand this obsessive desire to remove the cross. Is it really about removing the cross or about removing Christianity. The latter cannot be removed.You have been granted your freedom to be a “non-Christian.” Allow those of us who are Christians the freedom to have and express our faith. Libby Gebhardt North Bend

Fleet blessing was inspirational This morning, I attended the Charleston Blessing of the Fleet and really enjoyed the service. The bagpipes from Oregon Coast Pipes and Drums played “Amazing Grace,” which was beautiful. The Unites States Coast Guard advance of the colors

reminded me the reason for this holiday. Master of Ceremonies William Elderkin did a great job, and the memorial blessing from Pastor Richard Katz — Charleston Community Church — brought everything full circle. I enjoyed singing “America the Beautiful” with my church family. Remembering the “Lost at Sea,” “In Memory of Charleston Fisherman” and the names of “In Memory of Fishing Industry” reminded me just how challenging the commercial ﬁshing profession is. In totally, 14 names were added to the plaques this year. The inscription at the Charleston Fisherman’s Memorial is so ﬁtting — “To the sea they gave their lives.” I sent my donation today to the Charleston Fisherman’s Memorial for maintenance and improvements to the memorial, which also funds the engraving of names on the plaques and the addition of new plaques as needed. Debra Miranda Coos Bay

College dorm life can be fulﬁlling Your Views

BY LEXI LAIRD Every single year, thousands of students graduate from high school excited and nervous to start a new chapter of their lives. Some immediately move out into their own apartment, some stay in their parents' house forever, some join the Army and some go to college. The majority of students who choose to attend college have to deal with major expenses throughout the time they spend there. Not to mention the fact that for many colleges, you are required to live on campus in their dorms your freshman year, which piles up the expense tab. Besides the fact that dorms are the most expensive part about college, students should live on campus to get the full college experience. College dorm life in the media is made out to be either really terrible, or a really positive experience. I personally understand that yes, dorms are very small and you will be rooming with someone whom you have never met before. Possibly someone you would never even think about talking to either. However,

that is how you meet new people and make lifelong friendships. You have your roommate that you live with 24/7, but then you also have to think about all the people in the surrounding dorms that you will meet. Living on campus in the dorms will allow you to make connections and be involved at school. You will be involved with all the campus activities, social events, and you will be able to keep up with the latest news/gossip. Dorm rooms are right in the center of everything that happens on campus. By living on campus you are only a walk away from your classes, the cafeteria, the gyms, the library — you name it and it's all surrounding you. You would never have to waste any gas to get to where you're going on campus. That is a money saver for a broke college student. Am I wrong? By saving gas you're saving cash. Living off campus can make

one feel isolated and away from the crowd. Everything happens at the college, not at your house. Living on campus has the beneﬁts of having built in resources and activities to participate in, it is easy to do laundry, and there is easy access to help with classes and/or tutoring. I, personally, will be attending Eastern Oregon University in the fall of 2014. I will be living on campus in suite style dorm rooms with three roommates. Fortunately, we each get our own individual room, but we also have a small kitchenette as well as a small living area and bathroom. As an only child, I am ecstatic to move into a dorms. I have been longing to meet new people and make new friends for years. As a freshman, it will be easy for me to associate with the other students and get to know most of the people around, get to my classes on time, and be familiar with how everything works on campus

before I venture off on my own. Living on campus in a dorm room isn't all that bad. Yes you may be stuck in a small room for a year with someone you don't know, but it will bring you out of your comfort zone and you will be capable of making lifelong relationships. Even if it is for only one year, you will be able to experience new things and live the dorm/college experience. There are so many positive things about living on campus such as meeting new people, saving gas, being close to the cafeteria and laundry rooms, being socially involved in the provided activities, and being up to date on class schedules/important events. By the end of the year you will be able to walk around campus and say hello to all the new people you have met, and it will be a friendly, fun, exciting environment to spend the remaining years there. Lexi Laird is an 18-year-old who graduated this year from North Bend High School. She plans to attend Eastern Oregon university next year, majoring in psychology and business.

Saturday, June 7,2014 • The World • A5

State and Obituaries WWII memorial ceremony honors soldiers’ sacrifice SALEM (AP) — At least 1,000 veterans and their families, including many World War II veterans, came to the grounds of the state Capitol on the 70th anniversary of D-Day for the dedication of a new memorial honoring Oregonians who served during the war. Oregon’s new World War II memorial that opened Friday features a 33-foot-tall granite pillar with walls listing the names of nearly 3,800 Oregonians killed in World War II. The project took five years and more than $1.2 million to complete. Construction began in February, and aside from a few minor finishing touches, it is nearly complete. “I’m just tickled pink that I lived long enough to see it,” said Bill Markham, a WWII combat pilot and former state legislator. Markham was among the speakers and dignitaries at the event, which included Gov. John Kitzhaber, former Gov. Ted Kulongowski, Oregon National Guard officers and Bob Maxwell of Bend, the last living WWII Medal of Honor recipient. There were also many humble war heroes in the audience, said Jim Willis, vice president of the Oregon WWII Memorial Foundation, which helped create the memorial. “You won’t know who they are,” Willis said. “They won’t tell you unless you ask them.” Frank Moore, 91, was on a

beach in Normandy 70 years ago and he was supposed to be there again Friday, but instead he was in Salem wearing his Ike jacket and garrison cap. He said that as he read the names inscribed on the memorial walls, he thought about what the young men who died in the war could have contributed to society had they lived. “These were 19-, 20-, 21year-old kids,” Moore said. “In a matter of seconds they were gone forever.” Roseburg resident Dirk Kruysman was 10 and living in Nazi-occupied Holland on D-Day, which he told the crowd was “the beginning of the end of a long, brutal war in Europe.” “There are millions of people in France, Belgium and Holland who were given a chance to live again because of the blood, sweat and tears of the soldiers, sailors and airmen of the United States and Great Britain and Canada,” said Kruysman, who immigrated to Oregon with his family and served in the Oregon National Guard for 30 years. The ceremony honored not only those Oregonians who fought overseas, but their entire generation, including those who supported the war on the home front. Willis reminded the crowd of “Rosie the Riveter” but also noted the importance of “Wanda the Welder” and “Amy the Ammunition Packer” as well.

EPA agrees to pesticide buffers to protect salmon GRANTS PASS (AP) — A federal agency has agreed to restore temporary buffer zones for spraying several common agricultural pesticides along salmon streams in Oregon, California and Washington while it continues work on a permanent rule. The settlement agreement between the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Northwest Center for Alternatives to Pesticides was published Friday in the Federal Register. It stems from an injunction imposing the buffers that was issued by a federal judge in Seattle in 2004, but that had expired before EPA implemented permanent regulations. The buffers apply to all salmon streams in the three states. The buffers prohibit farmers from spraying on the

ground within 60 feet of a salmon stream and aerial spraying within 300 feet. The buffers will not be included on pesticide labels until permanent restrictions are adopted by EPA. Federal biologists have found that the five broadspectrum insecticides — carbaryl, chlorpyrifos, diazinon, malathion and methomyl — will harm salmon even at very low levels. The chemicals can kill vegetation in the water that fish use to hide and kill insects. The chemicals can also kill other food items for fish and interfere with a fish’s sense of smell, which it uses to avoid predators and navigate on migrations to the ocean and back again. The EPA declined comment Friday. Buffers are currently in place for several other pesticides.

Denton Eugene Watson

1976 and moved to Portland to follow his dream of being a cook. He worked in many of the best motels there. He is survived by his father, Denton; and brothers, Jerry and Shane. He is preceeded in death by his mother, Jean; and older brother, Jim. Sign the online guestbook at www.theworldlink.com.

March 1, 1957 - April 5, 2014

Denton, 57, was born March 1, 1957, in Myrtle Point, to Denton and Jean Watson. Growing up he was always with his best friend John Newcomer. He graduated from Marshﬁeld High School in

Death Notices Raymond P. Schnitker — 100, of Coos Bay, passed away June 5, 2014, in Coos Bay. Arrangements are pending with Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131. Kristin “Kris” Elizabeth Moore — 64, of La Pine, died June 3, 2014, in La Pine. Arrangments are pending with Baird Memorial Chapel, 541-536-5104. Sarah Lynn Cypert — 25, of Lakeside, died May 31, 2014. Private cremation rites have been held. Family is requesting donations to assist with funeral expenses. Arrangements are pending with Dunes Memorial Chapel, 541-271-2822. Ellen B. Cole — 91, of Coos Bay, died June 6, 2014, in North Bend. Arrangements are pending with Coos Bay Chapel, 541267-3131.

Nov. 3, 1927 - May 14, 2014

A memorial funeral Mass for Bonnie L. (Allphin) Koreiva, 86, of Coos Bay will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 10, at St. Monica Catholic Church, 357 S. Sixth St., in Coos Bay with Father Robert Wolf ofﬁciating. Cremation rites have been held at Ocean View Memory Gardens Crematory in Coos Bay. Bonnie was born Nov. 3, 1927, to Byron J. and Parmelia Allphin in Portland. She died peacefully May 14, 2014, in Coos Bay of causes related to Alzheimer’s disease. She attended Marylhurst College, receiving a degree in elementary education. She and Anthony G. Koreiva were married in 1951 and she and

Alfred James Morgan Aug. 1915 - May 2014

Alfred James Morgan, 98, was born August 1915, in Phoenix, Ariz., to Albert and Valere Morgan. He died May 19, 2014, in Wilbur with his sons and their wives by his side. At his request there will be no service. Alfred “Al” was the oldest of three children and grew up in San Pedro, Calif. As a child, Al and his sister, Doris, took tap dancing lessons and Alfred Morgan e a r n e d money for the family performing on the gambling ships off Catalina Island during prohibition. Al began working during the Great Depression as a longshoreman and for the Civilian Conservation Corp. He joined the U.S. Navy during World War II and served as a radar operator and trainer in the South Paciﬁc, receiving the Bronze Star in the Philippine Campaign. While in the Navy, Al met and married Evelyn Harvel who worked at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard. After his discharge from the Navy, Al and Evelyn moved to San Pedro, Calif., where they had two sons, Allen and Wayne. Al resumed working as a longshoreman.In 1959 Al decided Los Angeles was no place to raise his sons so he transferred to Coos Bay, where he became a member of ILWU Local 12. Al, Evelyn and the boys spent many years backpack-

Clarence Edward Cotton Aug. 28, 1922 – June 4, 2014

A funeral service will be held for Clarence E. Cotton, 91, of Coos Bay, at 10 a.m. Monday, June 9, at the North Bend Church of Christ, 2761 Broadway, with pastor Norm Russell presiding. A potluck will follow in the church fellowship hall. A priv a t e i n te r m e n t will be held at Sunset Memorial P a r k Cemetery in Clarence Cotton Coos Bay. Clarence was born Aug. 28, 1922, in Sheridan, Ark., to Walter Cotton and Emma (Ward) Cotton. He passed away peacefully June 4, 2014, in Coos Bay. Clarence met and married Anna Lee Collins when he was 17 years old. They lived in Arkansas until 1947 when they moved to Coos Bay to work in the lumber industry. Later, he began working at Farr’s Hardware in Coos Bay

Tony settled in Coos Bay where they raised their six children. Bonnie was a ﬁrm believer in the power of education and began her teaching career on the South Coast as an elementary school teacher at Coos River School and Milner Crest School throughout the early 1950s. While raising their six children, she found time to host KCBY’s “Second Glance Talk S h o w .” Re t u r n i n g to school in late Bonnie Koreiva the ‘60s, she earned her Masters in Education from the University of Oregon, after which she continued her career in education at

Southwestern Oregon Community College, as a director of community education, including Adult Outreach Programs, and the Small Business Development Center. Bonnie was an active member of Saint Monica Catholic Church as well as a reliable volunteer giving countless hours for many organizations throughout Coos County. A believer in the good of all people, Bonnie always had the time to listen to others. Bonnie is survived by her six children, Paul Koreiva and wife, Sue of Salem, Kathryn Robinson and husband, Bill of Newton, Ma., M.J. Koreiva of Coos Bay, Anthony Koreiva and wife, Karen of Coquille, Jean Kubaryk and husband, Jim of Warrensburg, N.Y., and Steve Koreiva and wife, Fon of Seattle, Wash.; along with her

eight grandchildren, Alan Koreiva, Stuart Koreiva, Charlotte Robinson, Lillian Robinson, Andrew Koreiva, Tucker Koreiva Anthony Kubaryk; and Kathryn Kubaryk and great-granddaughter, Charlie Rose Koreiva. She was preceded in death by her parents and husband, Tony. Contributions in her memory may be made to South Coast Hospice, 1620 Thompson Road, Coos Bay, OR 97420. Arrangements are under the direction of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131. Friends and family are encouraged to sign the online guestbook, send condolences and share photos at www.coosbayareafunerals.com or www.theworldlink.com.

ing, camping and bow hunting. Al was involved in archery before WWII and continued bow hunting into his 80s. Evelyn passed away of cancer in 1973. Al retired in 1977. Al met Inez Dolan and they married in 1979. Al and Inez loved to dance and were frequently seen at the Eagles. They enjoyed their yearly hunting and camping trips with their families. Al loved playing the harmonica which everyone around him enjoyed. He also played the keyboard and learned to use the computer, all of which he did well into his 90s. Al was preceded in death by Inez in April 2012. After her death he moved to Oak Park Assisted Living in Roseburg and later moved in with his son Allen and wife Marilee. Al was preceded in death by his parents, brother, Don; sister, Doris; wives, Evelyn and Inez; and granddaughter, Nicole Morgan. He is survived by his sons, Allen and wife, Marilee of Wilbur, Wayne and Toni of Bend and Dale Kinyon of Coos Bay; grandchildren, Andrew Morgan, Melanie Morgan, Staci Brown and Bud Kinyon; and several great-grandchildren. Al’s family thanks the personnel of Oak Park Assisted Living and the caregivers from Helping Hands in Home Care, for the wonderful care in the last years of his life. Al always encouraged people to further their education. The family suggests donations in his name to a scholarship fund at a college of your choice. Sign the guestbook at www.theworldlink.com.

Kristin Elizabeth Moore

Amity. Kris and Dave moved to Salem, where Kris taught elementary school for many years. They moved back to North Bend, to teach, and both retired from the North Bend School District in 2005. After retirement, Kris and Dave moved to La Pine. Kris loved the great outdoors and enjoyed camping, traveling, gardening and spending time with her dog, Molly. She was an avid water colorist and loved to read. She lived her life with spirit and kind hearted mischievousness, bringing joy and comfort to all she met. Survivors include her husband of 30 years, David William Moore; three daughters, Jody Anderson (Troy), Jill Gelow, and Amanda Moore; her brother, Bill Stump (Kathy); and her sister, Karin Dunaway (Jack). Kris was preceded in death by both her parents and her sister, Karla who died as a child. Memorial contributions in Kris’s name can be made to Partners in Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701; www.partnersbend.org. Arrangements are under the direction of Baird Memorial Chapel, 541-5365104. Sign the guestbook at www.theworldlink.com.

from which he retired in 1984. He and Anna enjoyed a wonderful, loving relationship for 64 years until her death in 2004. He later married Betty J. Weiland and enjoyed her love and companionship for his remaining years. Clarence’s greatest joy was his family. He has a large extended family of many brothers, sisters, children and grandchildren. He spent many days enjoying their love. He will be truly missed. Clarence is survived by his wife, Betty Cotton of Coos Bay; daughter, Martha Wilkinson of Coos Bay; daughter, Shari Allen of Glide; son, Stan Cotton of Bend; and many extended family members. Clarence was preceded in death by his parents, Walter and Emma Cotton; his ﬁrst wife, Anna; and son, James Cotton. Arrangements are under the care of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131. Friends and family are encouraged to sign the online guestbook at www.coosbayareafunerals.com and www.theworldlink.com.

Bjorkquist, memorial service, 11 a.m., Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, 1290 Thompson Road, Coos Bay. A memorial service was held Thursday, June 5, for Edgar Allan Anderson, 72, of Coos Bay, at the Reedsport Assembly of God Church, 509 N. 19th St.

Sept. 13, 1950 – June 3, 2014

Kristin “Kris” E. Moore, 63, of La Pine passed away June 3, 2014, in La Pine. The family will host a celebration of life for Kris at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 28, at their home in La Pine. Contact bairdlp@bendbroadband.com for additional information about Kris’s celebration. Kris was born to Dale and Elizabeth (Apple) Stump in The Dalles, Sept. 13, 1950. She grew up with her brother, Bill, and sister, Karin, in The Dalles and in Kris Moore Sherman County. Kris graduated from Marshﬁeld High School in Coos Bay in 1969. She earned her bachelor’s degree in elementary education from the Oregon College of Education in Monmouth, (now known as Western Oregon University). She taught in several Alaska Native villages on the Bering Sea, before returning to the “Lower 48.” She met her husband David “Dave” William Moore while teaching ﬁrst grade and Title I in

Margarita “Maggie” Jasso 1929 - 2014

Margarita “Maggie” Jasso, a resident of the Coos Bay area for almost 60 y e a r s , p a s s e d away May 29, 2014. She was the beloved Maggie Jasso m a t r i a rc h of her large family. She was preceded in death by her husband of

IMSA co-founder John Bishop dies DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Sports car racing’s John Bishop, co-founder of the International Motor Sports Association, has died. He was 87. Bishop died Thursday in San Rafael, Calif., of complications from a recent illness, according to a release from the group. Bishop co-founded IMSA in 1969 with wife Peggy and NASCAR founder Bill France.

Burial, Cremation & Funeral Services

Est. 1915 Cremation & Funeral Service

541-267-3131

685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay

Est. 1913

Simple Cremation & Burial. Crematory on Premises. Licensed & Certified Operators. Cremation & Funeral Service

Phone: 541.269.2851 www.coosbayareafunerals.com

Nelson’s

Caring Compassionate Service

541-756-0440

2014 McPherson Ave., North Bend

Ocean View Memory Gardens

Bay Area Mortuary

Cremation & Burial Service

Est. 1939

541-888-4709

1525 Ocean Blvd. NW, Coos Bay

405 Elrod, Coos Bay Est. 1914

541-267-4216 Cremation Specialists

63 years, Ramon. Maggie is survived by her children and their spouses, Memo and Betty, Mike and Becky, Eddie and Roxanna, Ramon and Roxanne, Rosa, Angela, and Maria; 15 grandchildren; and 21 great-grandchildren. She will be greatly missed by her family and a great many friends who were fortunate to know her. The family is planning a private celebration of life at a later date. Sign the guestbook at www.theworldlink.com.

Stranded by the Sea a yarn shop with a view 2:00 7:00 Thurs 11:00 5:00 Fri ;Sat ;Sun

(Port of Bandon building, upstairs)

390 First St. SW, Suite 2D Bandon 541-329-0185 strandedbythesea.com

The Bay Area’s Only Crematory Licensed & Certified Operators LOCALLY OWNED

Myrtle Grove Funeral Service -Bay Area 1525 Ocean Blvd NW P.O. Box 749, Coos Bay, OR

Funerals Saturday, June 7 Leon J. Hardy, memorial wake, 3-6 p.m., Hardy family residence. Theodore F. Abeyta, memorial service, 3 p.m., Seventh-day Adventist Church, 2175 Newmark St., Coos Bay. Saturday, June 14 Rudolph “Rudy” A.

Bonnie L. Koreiva

Funeral Home

541-267-7182

63060 Millington Frontage Rd., Coos Bay

ALL FUNERAL & INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED

4 Locations To Serve You  Chapels  Veterans Honors  Reception Rooms  Video Tributes  Mausoleum  Columbariums  Cremation Gardens  Caring Pet Cremation Formerly Campbell-Watkins Mills-Bryan-Sherwood Funeral Homes www.coosbayareafunerals.com

A6 •The World •Saturday, June 7,2014

Header

SaturdayJune 7,2014 • The World • A7

Nation and World

Seattle student pepper-sprayed, tackled gunman many people as possible before taking his own life, Seattle police wrote in a statement filed in court Friday. Friends credited Meis with saving lives. “I’m proud of the selfless actions that my roommate, Jon Meis, showed today taking down the shooter,” fellow student Matt Garcia wrote on Twitter. “He is a hero.” The suspect, 26-year-old Aaron R. Ybarra, has a long history of mental health problems for which he had been treated and medicated, said his attorney, public defender Ramona Brandes.He is on suicide watch at the jail. Seattle Mayor Ed Murray identified the student killed as Paul Lee, a “Korean-American student with a bright future.”

SEATTLE (AP) — The man blasting away with a shotgun paused to reload, and Jon Meis saw his chance. The 22-year-old building monitor pepper-sprayed and tackled the gunman Thursday in Seattle Pacific University’s Otto Miller Hall, likely preventing further carnage, according to police and university officials. Meis and other students subdued the gunman until officers arrived and handcuffed him moments later. Police said the shooter, who killed a 19-year-old man and wounded two other young people, had 50 additional shotgun shells and a hunting knife. He told authorities after his arrest that he wanted to kill as

Report: Governments can access data at ‘ﬂick of a switch’ LONDON (AP) — Government snooping into phone networks is extensive worldwide, one of the world’s largest cellphone companies revealed Friday, saying that several countries demand direct access to its networks without warrant or prior notice. The detailed report from Vodafone, which covers the 29 countries in which it operates in Europe, Africa and Asia, provides the most comprehensive look to date at how governments monitor mobile phone communications. It amounts to a call for a

NEWS

D I G E S T debate on the issue as businesses increasingly worry about being seen as worthy of trust.

Same-sex marriages begin in Wisconsin MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Same-sex couples began getting married in Wisconsin on Friday shortly after a federal judge struck down the state’s gay marriage ban and despite confusion over the effect of

the ruling. Clerks in Madison and Milwaukee began issuing marriage licenses to samesex couples shortly after 5 p.m. Friday, a little over an hour after the judge released her ruling. Judges were on hand at both courthouses to perform ceremonies.

Attack outside Georgia courthouse CUMMING, Ga. (AP) — A man wielding an assault riﬂe, explosives and supplies to take hostages opened ﬁre outside a Georgia courthouse Friday, wounding a

deputy before he was killed in a shootout with ofﬁcers, authorities said. Dennis Marx had been due in court Friday morning to plead guilty in a drug case. He arrived at the courthouse wearing body armor in a rented SUV with both homemade and commercially made explosives, two handguns, zip ties, water and other gear. He dropped homemade spike strips and used smoke devices in an effort to keep ofﬁcers from reaching him, said Forsyth County Sheriff Duane Piper.

Stocks Fri.’s closing New York Stock Exchange selected prices: Stock Last Chg AT&T Inc 35.02 — .08 Alcoa 14.35 + .35 Altria 41.39 + .10 AEP 54.07 — .10 AmIntlGrp 55.29 + .47 ApldIndlT 49.69 + .69 Avon 14.56 + .16 BP PLC 50.81 + .37 BakrHu 72.00 + 1.10 BkofAm 15.59 + .16 Boeing 138.25 + 1.43 BrMySq 47.25 + .04 Brunswick 42.95 + .66 Caterpillar 108.18 + 1.22 124.19 + .67 Chevron Citigroup 48.93 + .30 CocaCola 40.99 + .10 ColgPalm 68.02 + .06 ConocoPhil 80.84 + .79 ConEd 55.23 — .50 CurtisWrt 67.97 + .44 Deere 92.30 + 1.00 Disney 84.61 — .17 DowChm 53.13 + .51 DuPont 69.67 + .33 Eaton 74.89 + 1.33

EdisonInt ExxonMbl FMC Corp FootLockr FordM Gannett GenCorp GenDynam GenElec GenMills Hallibrtn HeclaM Hess HewlettP HonwllIntl Idacorp IBM IntPap JohnJn LockhdM Loews LaPac MDU Res MarathnO McDnlds McKesson Merck NCR Corp NorﬂkSo

56.06 101.60 78.45 49.60 17.08 29.10 19.22 120.83 27.18 55.41 66.98 2.89 93.32 33.84 95.20 55.61 186.37 47.89 103.18 167.17 43.98 14.11 33.93 37.31 101.96 188.73 57.85 32.99 101.76

— .46 + 1.05 + .20 — .22 + .40 — .22 + .22 — .06 + .41 + .07 + 1.09 + .02 + 1.12 — .03 + .25 + .21 + .39 + .04 — .04 + .84 — .01 + .26 — .30 + .24 — .49 + .07 — .25 + .48 + 1.27

NorthropG OcciPet Olin PG&E Cp Penney PepsiCo Pﬁzer Praxair ProctGam Questar RockwlAut SempraEn SouthnCo Textron 3M Co TimeWarn Timken TriContl UnionPac Unisys USSteel VarianMed VerizonCm ViadCorp WalMart WellsFargo Weyerhsr Xerox YumBrnds

Financial snapshot

124.00 100.38 27.74 46.68 8.63 87.91 29.42 134.67 80.03 23.97 126.34 100.71 43.89 40.18 144.64 71.08 66.00 20.97 201.86 24.95 24.09 82.05 49.42 23.65 77.21 51.98 31.34 12.85 79.99

+ .32 + .20 + .43 + .18 + .10 + .15 — .34 + .98 — .08 — .02 + 1.04 — .40 — .23 + .60 + .93 + .20 + .15 + .11 + 1.52 + .67 + .30 + .23 + .14 + .11 — .11 + .35 + .05 + .44 + .88

Friday, June 6, 2014 WEEK’S CLOSE

WEEK AGO

YEAR AGO

0.11%

0.11

91-day Treasury Bill Yield

0.03%

0.03

0.05

10-year Treasury Bond

2.59%

2.48

2.18

133.71

133.83

Interest rates Average rate paid on banks money-market accounts (Bank Rate Monitor)

Commodities DJ UBS Commodities Indexes

131.30

Stocks Dow Jones Industrial Avg. 16,924.28 16,717.17 15,248.12 S&P 500

1,949.44

1,923.57

1,643.38

Wilshire 5000 Total Market

20,661.86

20,348.35

17,325.38 AP

NORTHWEST STOCKS Week’s action: Monday, Friday closings:

Stock . . . . . . . . . . Mon. Frontier . . . . . . . . . . . 5.72 Intel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27.26 Kroger . . . . . . . . . . . 47.52 Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.16 Microsoft . . . . . . . . 40.79 Nike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76.73 NW Natural . . . . . . 45.08

Fri. 5.68 28.17 48.12 4.36 41.48 76.22 45.92

Safeway . . . . . . . . . 34.30 34.30 Skywest . . . . . . . . . . 11.37 12.55 Starbucks . . . . . . . . 73.85 75.33 Umpqua Bank. . . . . 16.95 17.66 Weyerhaeuser . . . . 31.46 31.35 Xerox . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.41 12.84 Dow Jones closed at 16,924.28 Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones

n June 16, 2014, after nearly 2 years of research, planning and customization, Coquille Valley Hospital and its affiliated physician practices will “Go Live”, implementing a new Hospital Information/Electronic Health Records System developed by Cerner, one of the leading companies in this industry.

It is generally agreed that instituting electronic medical records will have benefits for patients in terms of increased safety and coordination of healthcare services from different providers. The benefit of Electronic Health Records (EHR) technology is that doctors, and other patient care staff, will have the latest patient information at their fingertips with the ability to retrieve relevant health information electronically. Using EHR, they can quickly gain a snapshot of a patient’s medical history and current health information for more efficient and accurate diagnoses and treatment. On the organizational side, EHR systems can consolidate workflow and improving care processes eliminating paperwork, increase efficiency, and expediting record keeping functions. Up until this point, Coquille Valley Hospital has relied on a number of separate systems from different vendors to meet our clinical and administrative information needs. The upcoming transformation will be more than just a replacement of these systems, it will more fully automate care processes and will integrate them electronically to further unify

our patient care and enhance the quality of the patient’s experience. Change of this magnitude is rarely seamless. Adoption of our new comprehensive Hospital Information/Electronic Health Records System has quickened the pace of change at all levels of our organization and has forged new levels of cooperation and collaboration between physicians, nursing, ancillary & support staff, and hospital leadership. Even with the challenges, the potential benefits of the new information technology are expected to be substantial— including improved safety and heightened quality of care. Though we are in the early stages of implementation, we are proud of our healthcare professionals and their eagerness to adopt the new technology to bring us closer to fulfilling our mission of Improving Lives Through Exceptional Healthcare.

A8 • The World • Saturday, June 7,2014

Weather

South Coast

Employers adding jobs at pace not seen since 1999

Oregon weather WASH. Astoria 64° | 52°

Continued from Page A1 reviews in the summer of 2013. Matthews said he’s getting ready to hire more onto his current staff of 17 as the business expands. “I guess I got lucky,” he admits, looking around a lavish pub ﬁlled with handmade furniture, pottery and lavish art. He credits some of his personal success to his outlook on his hometown. “A lot of kids, when they’re graduating high school, look at where their town has failed,” he said. “I looked at what I could do for my town.” He said the area desparately needs more arts programs in local schools to foster creativity, and criticized retirees who oppose school funding measures. Those retirees, he said, depend on the medical pro-

CHLOE Continued from Page A1 alphabet charts. Danielson said she knew what she wanted to do from an early age, and she had parents who knew the steps to get her there. Her mother, Cathy, is a at science teacher Marshﬁeld High School, and her dad is the business manager for the Coos Bay School District. Her brother Ryan, MHS class of 2006, recently worked as the South Coast ESD business manager before taking a similar job at Bandon Dunes. “Family was a huge motivation (to move back),” she said. “Everywhere you

CEJAY Continued from Page A1 ger cities who move here why they came here,” he said. “‘You always hate the place you grew up in,’ they say.” He doesn’t expect tips from most daytime fares, who are often regular customers commuting on a daily basis. Nighttime customers, he said, often tip food plus cash. “They get offended when you don’t take the

fessionals who would put their childrens’ education first when considering a move to the area. “We need a good educational basis for the professional families that move here,” he said. While he recognizes a nationwide trend of small town kids moving away for good, Matthews said they’re the only ones who can improve their communities. If your town doesn’t have what you want, he says, build it yourself. “We can be whatever we want to be,” he said. “It’s not up to this big corporation to bring jobs here.” Reporter Thomas Moriarty found himself working at his hometown paper after eight months of post-college unemployment. You can reach him by email at thomas.moriarty@theworldlink.com, or follow him on Twitter: @ThomasDMoriarty. go, somebody knows you.” She said she tries to integrate her mom’s science background into her own classroom, including taking her kids on trips up to the high school. The nuances in relative maturity levels are noteworthy. “My kids are flushing shoes down the toilet and hers are throwing fbombs,” she said, laughing. Danielson said she loves the town and wants to stay here, but that it’s not without its flaws. When she tells her friends from college where she’s working, she says, they think she’s crazy. “It’s not very young adult friendly,” she said. “I think we could have a really nice downtown.” food,” he said, laughing. He sees former classmates around town from time to time. Some are struggling, others are doing all right. “They all have something to hold onto,” he said. Cejay sees the looming Jordan Cove Energy Project as nothing but a good thing — even if the jobs building and maintaining the plant don’t all go to locals. “They’re still going to mean money, and those people making the money are going to be spending it here,” he said.

VETS Continued from Page A1 inspector general as being “at risk of being lost or forgotten.” The investigation also found broad and deepseated problems with delays in patient care and manipulation of waiting lists throughout the sprawling VA health care system, which provides medical care to about 9 million veterans and family members. Richard Griffin, the VA’s acting inspector general,told a Senate committee three weeks ago that his investigators had found 17 deaths among veterans awaiting appointments in Phoenix. Griffin said in his report last week the dead veterans’ medical records and death certificates as well as autopsy reports would have to be examined before he could say whether any of them were caused by delays in getting appointments. The bill announced Thursday by Senate Veterans Affairs Committee Chairman Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., would allow veterans who wait 30 days or more for VA appointments or who live at least 40 miles from a VA hospital or clinic to use private doctors enrolled as providers for Medicare, military TRICARE or other government health care programs. It also would let the VA immediately fire as many as 450 senior regional executives and hospital administrators for poor performance. The bill resembles a measure passed last month by the House but includes a 28-day appeal process omitted by the House legislation. The bill is a response to a building national uproar over veterans’ health care since a retired clinic director went public in April with accusations that management at the Phoenix VA had instructed staff to keep a secret waiting list to hide delayed

HATCHERY Continued from Page A1 winter steelhead on some rivers with healthy populations, and puts catch limits on some rivers on a sliding scale based on the abundance of returning ﬁsh. The plan applies to coastal rivers from Port Orford to Tillamook Bay. Hatcheries have long been used to make up for declines in wild ﬁsh from habitat

VA officials may have retaliated against workers WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal investigative agency is looking into claims that Veterans supervisors Affairs retaliated against 37 employees who filed whistleblower complaints, including some who complained about improper scheduling practices at the heart of a growing health care scandal. The independent Office of Special Counsel says it has blocked disciplinary actions against three VA employees who reported wrongdoing, including one who was suspended for seven days after complaining to the VA’s inspector general about improper scheduling. The agency also blocked a 30-day suspension without pay for another VA employee who reported inappropriate use of patient restraints and blocked demotion of a third employee who reported mishandling of patient care funds, a spokesman said Friday.

Pendleton 82° | 47° Bend 81° | 41°

Salem 79° | 49°

Medford 85° | 51°

Klamath Falls

CALIF. 83° | 47°

losses. Research in recent years has shown hatchery fish do not survive as well in the ocean or reproduce as well in rivers as wild fish, and they can crowd wild fish out of limited habitat. The proposal was based on the premise that hatchery fish pose a risk to wild fish. However, a public survey conducted for the department found most of the public does not agree, even though the idea is generally accepted by scientists.

Thunderstorms

Cloudy Partly Cloudy

Flurries

Ice

Rain

Showers

Snow Weather Underground• AP

South Coast

Today: Mostly sunny, with a high near 64. North wind 11 to 20 mph, with gusts as high as 30 mph. Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 54. North wind 11 to 20 mph, with gusts as high as 30 mph. Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 66. North wind 10 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph. Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 54. North wind 13 to 20 mph, with gusts as high as 29 mph. Monday: Partly sunny, with a high near 65.

Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 54. North northwest wind 5 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.

Willamette Valley

Today: Sunny, with a high near 79. North wind 5 to 11 mph. Saturday Night: Increasing clouds, with a low around 49. North wind 8 to 13 mph. Winds could gust as high as 20 mph. Sunday: Mostly cloudy, then gradually becoming sunny, with a high near 81. North wind 6 to 10 mph. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 52. North northwest wind 5 to 10 mph becoming light in the evening.

Curry County Coast

Today: Sunny, with a high near 73. Breezy, with a north wind 14 to 22 mph, with gusts as high as 33 mph. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 55. North northeast wind 15 to 21 mph, with gusts as high as 31 mph. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 71. North wind 15 to 18 mph, with gusts as high as 26 mph. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 54. Breezy, with a north wind 16 to 22 mph, with gusts as high as 33 mph.

Rogue Valley

Today: Sunny, with a high near 88. Light northwest wind becoming north northwest 6 to 11 mph in the afternoon. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 55. North northwest wind 8 to 13 mph. Winds could gust to 18 mph. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 93. Calm wind becoming north northwest 5 to 7 mph in the afternoon. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 57. North northwest wind 5 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.

Central Douglas County

Today: Sunny, with a high near 81. Light north northwest wind. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 53. North wind 6 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 83. Light north wind.

Oregon Temps

Portland area

Today: Sunny, with a high near 78. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Saturday Night: Increasing clouds, with a low around 54. Northwest wind 6 to 11 mph. Sunday: Mostly cloudy, then gradually becoming sunny, with a high near 77. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 55. Northwest wind 5 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 21 mph.

North Coast

Today: Partly sunny, with a high near 59. East northeast wind 8 to 10 mph becoming north northwest. Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 55. North northwest wind 7 to 13 mph. Sunday: Mostly cloudy, with a high near 58. North northwest wind 6 to 9 mph. Sunday Night: Areas of drizzle. Cloudy, with a low around 54. North northwest wind 10 to 13 mph.

Central Oregon

Today: Sunny, with a high near 79. Light and variable wind becoming north 10 to 15 mph. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 44. North wind 10 to 15 mph. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 79. Light and variable wind. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 47. Northwest wind 5 to 8 mph.

Local high, low, rainfall

Temperature extremes and precipitation for the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m. Friday. Hi Lo Prec Astoria 65 50 0.00 Brookings 87 71 0.00 Corvallis 80 40 0.00 Eugene 79 41 0.00 Klamath Falls 82 45 0.00 La Grande 75 37 0.00 Medford 89 49 0.00 Newport 59 41 0.00 Pendleton 82 45 0.00 Portland 79 50 0.00 Redmond 79 36 0.00 Roseburg 82 50 0.00 Salem 81 43 0.00

Extended outlook TODAY

SUNDAY

Mostly sunny 64/54

Partly sunny 66/54

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Partly sunny 65/52

Partly sunny 64/52

Thursday: High 61, low 48 Rain: none Total rainfall to date: 21.56 inches Rainfall to date last year: 16.79 inches Average rainfall to date: 34.66 inches

The Tide Tables To ﬁnd the tide prediction for your area, add or subtract minutes as indicated. To ﬁnd your estimated tidal height, multiply the listed height by the high or low ratio for your area. Tide ratios and variances based out of Charleston.

Location High time Bandon -0:05 Brookings -0:30 Coos Bay +1:26 Florence +0:44 Port Orford -0:18 Reedsport +1:11 Half Moon Bay +0:05

HIGH TIDE Date 7-June 8-June 9-June 10-June 11-June

ratio Low time ratio .92 +0:02 .94 .90 -0:23 .97 .96 +1:28 .88 .86 +0:58 .80 .95 -0:17 1.06 .88 +1:24 .80 +0:03 .96 .91

A.M.

P.M.

time ft. 8:09 4.8 9:20 5.0 10:23 5.3 11:19 5.6 12:10 6.0

LOW TIDE

time ft. 8:33 6.8 9:16 7.2 9:59 7.6 10:42 8.0 11:26 8.3

P.M.

A.M.

time ft. time 2:21 1.9 1:52 3:17 1.2 2:46 4:07 0.4 3:39 4:52 -0.3 4:30 5:37 -1.0 5:19 Sunrise, sunset June 1-9 5:39, 8:50 Moon watch Full Moon — June 12

Date 7-June 8-June 9-June 10-June 11-June

ft. 1.9 2.1 2.3 2.4 2.4

National forecast Forecast highs for Saturday, June 7

Sunny

Pt. Cloudy

Cloudy

Seattle 71° | 52° Billings 72° | 43°

San Francisco 66° | 51°

Minneapolis 65° | 56°

Denver 70° | 51°

Los Angeles 78° | 62°

care and that as many as 40 patients may have died while waiting for appointments. The bill also authorizes the VA to lease 26 new health facilities in 18 states and spend $500 million to hire more doctors and nurses. Senate leaders said they hoped to bring the legislation to the ﬂoor soon but offered no speciﬁcs.

IDAHO Ontario 85° | 53°

Eugene 79° | 49° North Bend Coos Bay 64° | 54°

The Associated Press

CARMEN

Portland 79° | 52°

Newport 63° | 50°

BY CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER WASHINGTON — For the first time since 1999, American employers have added more than 200,000 jobs a month for four straight months, offering more evidence that the U.S. economy is steadily growing while much of Europe and Asia struggle. Last month’s gain of 217,000 jobs means the economy has finally recovered all the jobs lost to the Great Recession. And it coincides with indications that American consumers have grown more confident. Auto sales have surged. Manufacturers and service companies are expanding. “I don’t think we have a boom, but we have a good economy growing at about 3 The Associated Press percent,” said John Silvia, chief economist at Wells Fargo. “We’re pulling away Luke Gill, of Quicken Loans, left, talks with job candidate Jasmine Boykins at a job fair at the from the rest of the world.” Matrix Center in Detroit in April. The government issued its May jobs report on Friday and the Still, Friday’s report from the Labor news continues to be good. Department showed that pay remains subpar for many workers, millions who want full-time work are still stuck in In addition, average wages have lending and jump-start growth. part-time jobs and the number of peo- grown only about 2 percent a year since Japan is struggling to emerge from ple out of work for more than six the recession ended, well below the more than a decade of sluggish growth months remains historically high. long-run average annual growth of and deflation. And China has been Monthly job growth has averaged about 3.5 percent. undergoing a prolonged slowdown 234,000 for the past three months, up And unemployment has fallen from a from explosive expansion and is at risk sharply from 150,000 in the previous 10 percent peak in 2009 partly for an of slowing too sharply. three. The unemployment rate, which unfortunate reason: Fewer people are “The U.S. was incredibly aggressive” is derived from a separate survey, working or seeking work. The percent- after the financial crisis and Great matched April’s 6.3 percent, the lowest age of adults who either have a job or Recession, said Daniel Drezner, a proin more than five years. are looking for one remained at a 35- fessor of international politics at Tufts Investors seemed pleased. The Dow year low in May. University. “Compared to Europe in Jones industrial average closed up 88 Yet the United States is faring far particular, we did much more.” points. The U.S. government approved better than most other major industrial Though the economy has regained nations. stimulus spending and tax cuts, the nearly 9 million jobs lost to the Overall unemployment for the 18 Drezner noted, while many European recession, more hiring is needed, countries that use the euro, for exam- nations cut spending. The Federal because the working-age U.S. popula- ple, was 11.7 percent in April, though Reserve slashed rates further than the tion has grown nearly 7 percent since some European nations, such as European Central Bank did and the recession began. Economists at the Germany and Denmark, have much launched bond purchases to ease longliberal Economic Policy Institute esti- lower rates. On Thursday, Europe’s term loan rates. Central banks in Japan mate that 7 million more jobs would central bank cut interest rates and took and Europe have only recently considhave been needed to keep up with pop- other extraordinary steps to try to boost ered the types of unconventional steps ultra-low inflation, encourage more the Fed launched in 2008. ulation growth.

Saturday, June 7

Weather Underground forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures

El Paso 103° | 73° Houston 94° | 74°

Chicago 78° | 61°

Detroit 81° | 57°

New York 86° | 61° Washington D.C. 85° | 60°

Atlanta 87° | 68°

Miami Miami 86° || 77° 77° 87° 70° 84°

Fronts Cold

-10s

-0s

10s

20s 30s 40s

Temperatures indicate Friday’s high and overnight low to 5 p.m. Hi Lo Prc Otlk Albuquerque 95 68 pcdy Anchorage 63 45 cdy Atlanta 86 66 .83 cdy 78 57 clr Baltimore 52 46 pcdy Billings Birmingham 87 69 .19 cdy Boise 81 51 clr Boston 76 57 clr Burlington,Vt. 71 56 .08 clr Casper 68 49 pcdy Chicago 81 49 pcdy Cincinnati 80 59 clr Concord,N.H. 75 51 .01 clr Dallas-Ft Worth 94 75 pcdy Denver 80 57 cdy Des Moines 86 61 rn Detroit 80 51 clr El Paso 106 71 clr Green Bay 80 59 rn Hartford Spgﬂd 77 58 clr Honolulu 84 73 clr Houston 92 73 pcdy Indianapolis 79 58 clr

50s 60s

Warm Stationary

70s

80s

Pressure Low

High

90s 100s 110s

79 62 rn Kansas City Las Vegas 104 78 clr Lexington 82 56 clr Little Rock 86 72 .66 cdy Los Angeles 75 60 clr Memphis 89 71 .30 rn Miami Beach 91 73 pcdy 76 58 pcdy Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul 84 59 rn 91 74 pcdy New Orleans New York City 76 61 clr Oklahoma City 85 68 .78 rn Philadelphia 77 60 clr Phoenix 107 76 clr Pocatello 82 49 clr Sacramento 90 56 clr St Louis 84 64 rn Salt Lake City 88 55 clr San Diego 70 64 pcdy San Francisco 71 54 rn Seattle 77 51 pcdy Spokane 75 53 cdy Washington,D.C. 81 62 clr National Temperature Extremes High Friday 116 at Death Valley, Calif. Low Friday 25 at Daniel, Wyo.

The ticker High School Baseball Glide 7, Cascade Christian 2 Monroe 2, Weston-McEwen 1 High School Softball Rainier 5, Vale 1 Union/Cove 2, Bonanza 1 Major League Baseball Oakland 4, Baltimore 3, 11 innings Toronto 3, St. Louis 1 Detroit 6, Boston 2 Tampa Bay 4, Seattle 0 San Francisco 4, N.Y. Mets 2 L.A. Dodgers 7, Colorado 2

SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 2014 • SECTION B

SPORTS

Spurs win Game 1 Air conditioning fails,and so does Miami. Page B3

College Football, B2 • Scoreboard, B3 • Community, B4, B5 • Auto Racing, B6

theworldlink.com/sports ■ Sports Editor John Gunther ■ 541-269-1222, ext. 241

Mets draft OSU star Conforto BY STEVE GRESS Corvallis Gazette-Times Michael Conforto burst on the college baseball scene as a freshman and never looked back. In his rookie campaign at Oregon State, the Woodinville, Wash., native led the Pac-12 Conference with 76 RBIs and tied for the conference lead with 13 home runs. He hit eight of those home runs and drove in 36 runs during the conference season as the Beavers advanced to the postseason. Conforto continued to play at a high level, going on to win backto-back Pac-12 player of the year awards following his sophomore and junior seasons. On Thursday, Conforto became the highest-drafted player to come out of Oregon State when he was selected 10th overall by the New York Mets. Four more Beavers and two University of Oregon players were chosen Friday during the draft’s second day, including Oregon State’s Jace Fry and Dylan Davis in the third round. The final 30 rounds of the 40-round draft are today. “I feel fortunate and blessed to be given this opportunity,” Conforto told the Mets. “I am excited to see what’s next. It’s a dream come true for me. “I am confident in my ability. There are things I need to work on. We’ll see what happens.” He is the seventh Beaver to be taken in the first round following Steve Lyons (1981 by Boston), Scott Christman (1993 by the Chicago White Sox), Mike Thurman (1994 by Montreal), Jacoby Ellsbury (2005 by Boston), Eddie Kunz (2007 by the New York Mets) and Mitch Canham (2007 by San Diego). Christman had been the highest pick at No. 17. “This guy had a tremendous career at Oregon State,” said MLB Network’s John Hart. “He’s got great splits. You talk strikeouts to walks … this guy’s a hitter, he an advanced hitter, he’s going to be quick to the big leagues. It’s a perfect fit for the Mets. “This guy’s going to come in a hurry, he’s got great makeup, going to play adequate left field. I think it’s a good pick for the Mets, they’re going to like this bat. (He’s) a mid-order hitter and rather quickly.” Conforto was undrafted out of Redmond High. “Any time I see a guy who’s not been previously drafted it tells me a lot about the character of that individual,” said MLB Network analyst and Corvallis High grad Harold Reynolds. “That you go in the first round when you’ve never been drafted before, that means you’ve got work ethic, there’s talent there and there’s a lot of upside still they can draw out of you. I think that was a big, big pick for the Mets.” Conforto backed up that freshman season by batting .328 with 11 home runs and 47 RBIs. He batted .345 with seven home runs and 56 RBIs this past season. He leaves OSU first in RBIs with 179 and is tied for first with 120 walks, including 55 this year, a single-season record. He is fifth in hits (227), sixth in runs scored (145), tied for fourth in doubles (44), third in home runs (31) and second in total bases with 349. Conforto played the last two summers for USA Baseball’s National Collegiate Team. When Fry learned he would need Tommy John surgery, he met the setback head on. Throughout his recovery, Fry continued to work hard while keeping a positive attitude, understanding it was a long process to get back on the field. SEE DRAFT | B4

Photos by Lou Sennick, The World

Coquille’s new boys basketball coach,Johnny Begin, was introduced to the team and parents Thursday afternoon. Begin, right, meets and shakes hands with the players before they played a summer league game in Coquille.

Coquille hires new hoops coach BY JOHN GUNTHER The World

COQUILLE — Coquille has turned to a guy not far removed from his own playing days to carry on the successful tradition of the boys basketball program. Johnny Begin will bring an infusion of youth and energy, as well as an up-tempo style to the Red Devils. He replaces Dan Cumberland, who retired in March after a successful career that included numerous league titles. While Cumberland helped Reedsport win the state basketball title his senior year in 1967, Begin graduated from Tillamook in 2009. Since then, he has turned his attention to becoming a head coach. A knee injury he suffered as a senior in high school kept him from continuing his own playing career in college at Western Oregon University. But he turned his focus directly to coaching,

New Coquille boys basketball coach Johnny Begin, right, talks with Ed Queen, left, and Jeff Waddington before a summer league game Thursday. Begin is taking over the coaching duties from Dan Cumberland, who retired at the end of last season as coach. helping out first at Western Oregon, then Dallas High School before spending the last three years as an assistant with the highly successful Chemeketa Community College men’s team.

“This guy basically came to the realization than he was going to be a basketball coach,” said Coquille athletic director Dan Hampton. “He definitely has a passion for basketball.”

Begin met his new team for the first time Thursday afternoon, then watched them play a pair of summer league games against Myrtle Point and BrookingsHarbor in the evening. He got his first experience coaching them Friday at Marshfield. Begin told the players that Coquille reminds him a lot of Tillamook. “Tillamook is real tight-knit,” he said. “They love their sports. The support in the community is real strong. “I can tell that’s the way it is here.” Begin plans to employ the same full-court style of basketball used at Chemeketa, pushing the ball on offense and pressuring the entire length of the floor on defense. “These kids will probably be in the best shape of their lives,” he told the parents in the brief team meeting. “It’s going to be real fun. We’re going to play a lot of guys.” SEE COQUILLE | B4

Nadal, Djokovic will meet for French Open title PARIS (AP) — This is what Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic wanted. It’s what they expected. And now they’ll meet in a French Open final with so much at stake for both. Nadal is seeking championship No. 9 at Roland Garros, and his 14th major title overall. Djokovic is hoping to finally conquer the French Open and complete a career Grand Slam. Fittingly, whoever wins the rivals’ 42nd head-to-head meeting Sunday will be ranked No. 1 on Monday; the runner-up will be No. 2. “He has the motivation to win Roland Garros for the first time, for sure. But at the same time, he has the pressure to win for the first time,” Nadal said. “I have the pressure that I want to win — and the motivation that I want to win — the ninth.” In Friday’s semifinals, the No. 1-seeded Nadal was at his imperious, and nearly immaculate, best in a 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 victory over Wimbledon champion Andy Murray that lasted all of 100 minutes. Nadal never faced a break point, converted all six he earned, and whipped his uppercut of a forehand as only he can. Toni Nadal, Rafael’s uncle and coach, called the match “one of the best that he has ever played here.” That’s sure saying something. Toni’s nephew is 65-1 at the clay-court tournament and carries a 34-match winning streak into the final. The thick, gray clouds and chill that became a staple these two weeks gave way to sunshine and warmth Friday, and Nadal reveled in it. “For me, is much better when the weather is like today,” he said. “My ball creates more topspin. The ball goes quicker in the air, and with my forehand I am able to create more with less.” All in all, Nadal made Murray look rather lost.

The Associated Press

Novak Djokovic returns the ball to Ernests Gulbis during their semifinal match at the French Open on Friday. “You want to be competitive. You want to make it hard for him,” Murray said. “I wasn’t able to do that.” The No. 2-seeded Djokovic’s semifinal was only slightly less perfunctory, a 6-3, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 victory over 18th-seeded Ernests Gulbis of Latvia that came first Friday, when the temperature hit 82 degrees (28 Celsius). Wrapping a cold towel around his neck during changeovers, Djokovic was brilliant through two sets, then faltered in the third, showing frustration by spiking a racket so hard he mangled it.

Djokovic has made no secret of the importance he places on a French Open title to add to the six majors he’s won — four at the Australian Open,one each at Wimbledon and the U.S.Open. “Obviously, Novak would like to win the one he is missing,” said Djokovic’s coach, Marian Vajda. “So all these hopes ... make him more tense than usually you see him. But I think this match helped him to release it.” Afterward, Djokovic said he felt “physically fatigued a little bit” and was looking forward to resting until Sunday, when the forecast predicts similar heat but also a chance of rain.

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B2 •The World • Saturday,June 7,2014

Sports

NCAA tries to change game with reforms BY RALPH D. RUSSO The Associated Press

The word is autonomy and its introduction into big-time college sports is a gamechanger, even if it doesn’t immediately change the games. The NCAA is in the midst of a radical restructuring that will likely result in the five wealthiest football conferences, comprising 65 schools, being allowed to make rules without the support of the other 286 schools that play Division I sports. The Atlantic Coast Conference, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12 and Southeastern Conference want the freedom to spend the billions they make from television deals and other revenue streams more freely on athletes, including increasing the value of a scholarship to include costs beyond tuition and room and board. The other 63 schools that will play in college football’s top tier next season hope to be able to provide many of the same new benefits, even though they don’t have same vast resources to pay for them. Autonomy for those powerful conferences could widen an already large gap between them and the less powerful conferences when it comes to acquiring talent and revenue. It may not immediately transform the competition, however. “If autonomy is successful there is no question that it is a de facto Division IV, but it stays within Division I,” Big 12

Commissioner Bob Bowlsby told The Associated Press last month. “It keeps us participating in championships. It keeps us all playing by the same set of rules.” Mostly what the Big Five is hoping to accomplish with autonomy is to save college sports as we know it and they want it. At a time when the NCAA’s model for amateurism is under attack in courts both legal and of public opinion, the leaders of those conferences believe autonomy can bring the reforms necessary to alleviate some of the pressure. “I think the American culture has adopted the collegiate model as a fundamental part,” Southeastern Conference commissioner Mike Slive said. “People want that model to continue. But we all want change.” Not everyone wants the kind of change Slive is pushing. Boise State President Bob Kustra put out a scathing criticism of the move toward autonomy for the Big Five. “The NCAA cannot fall prey to phony arguments about student welfare when the real goal of some of these so-called reformers is to create a plutocracy,” Kustra wrote, “that serves no useful purpose in American higher education.” Boise State, which plays in the Mountain West, carried the banner for college football underdogs for years, winning 91 percent of its games from 2006-12. Kustra’s concern, and he’s

The Associated Press

Southeastern Conference Commissioner Mike Slive talking with reporters during the SEC Basketball Media day in 2012. The NCAA is in the midst of a radical restructuring that will likely result in the five wealthiest football conferences, comprising 65 schools, being allowed to make rules without the support of the other 286 schools that play Division I sports. not alone, is if schools in the Big Five can spend more on athletes, the other schools won’t have a chance to lure the blue-chippers. That assumes they do now. They don’t in football. Only one of the top-100 recruits in 2014, according to Rivals.com’s rankings, signed with a school outside the Big Five. In 2013, it was zero. David Ridpath, associate professor of sports management at Ohio University, said Boise State’s success was an anomaly, and restructuring is simply an acknowledgment of the reality of big-time college football. “The Boise State athletic department does not look like Alabama’s,” Ridpath said. “Boise State is never going to be Ohio State.” Boise State’s $37 million athletic budget is dwarfed by

most schools in the Big Five. Alabama’s is $109 million. Ohio State’s is about $130 million. Boise State opens next season against Alabama’s SEC rival, Mississippi. The Broncos also have future games scheduled against Florida State and Washington, among other Big Five schools. For the relatively near future, there will be plenty of football games played between the Big Five conferences and the so-called Group of Five. Those schools in the power conferences still need to fill out a 12-game schedule and aren’t in a rush to give up playing home games against teams they will likely beat — and schools that don’t demand a game on its field in return. Geography alone should keep the Pac-12 scheduling Mountain West teams, the SEC dipping into the Sun Belt

and the Big Ten matching up against the MAC. “My world in the West, we recruit against the Pac-12 for decades,” Mountain West Commissioner Craig Thompson said. “Have we beaten them in recruiting a lot of those kids? Probably not. But we still play them. We win some games. “I’m not fearful that we’re going to be squeezed out there.” What could change is that opportunities for schools such as Boise State and Northern Illinois of the MAC to pull off David-slays-Goliath-type upsets will start to dwindle. The College Football Playoff selection committee has been mandated to emphasize strength of schedule. In response, the Big Five schools are increasing the number of games they play against each

other, both in and out of conference. The College Football Playoff structure guarantees a spot in one of the marquee bowl games for at least one team not from the Group of Five. And there is nothing that says a team from one of those leagues couldn’t play in a national semifinal — but the odds are stacked against it. Despite threats to make a more dramatic breakaway from the rest of the NCAA if autonomy does not pass, the Big Five commissioners have said they want Division I athletics to remain a big tent, where even the schools that don’t play football can compete for championships in other sports. This week in the college baseball tournament, Kennesaw State and College of Charleston advanced to the super regionals.

Reforms unsettling for schools from non-power conferences BY TIM DAHLBERG The Associated Press Boise State has proven that it can compete with the elite of college football. Schools like Butler and VCU have shown they can beat teams from the biggest conferences during March Madness. Officials at such schools are worried that we’ll never see those underdog stories again. They worry that changes being proposed by the five major conferences could prevent them from competing head-to-head against power schools and create even greater inequities between the largest athletic programs and those trying to keep up. “I think the NCAA in some areas doesn’t need as much change as some people are thinking,” said Bruce Rasmussen, athletic director at Creighton University in Nebraska. “We don’t need to blow the system up.” Prodded by the huge television money flowing into college athletics to give athletes more than just tuition and

room and board, the five major conferences — which include 65 schools — are racing to give athletes more money, more security and more control over their college careers. The schools that may get left behind in what could be a seismic shift in major college athletics aren’t quite sure what to make of it all. If they match all or some of the extra benefits the 65 big schools may soon offer, the costs could stretch already thin athletic department budgets. If they don’t, they may risk becoming secondclass athletic programs with teams that can’t compete at the highest levels. “Do we start picking and choosing some of the things? Well, let’s go ahead and give the stipend but not give the travel for the parents. Let’s do unlimited meals and snacks, but not do this,” said Central Arkansas athletic director Brad Teague, whose school is a member of the Southland Conference. “Several in our conference might pick some, several may pick others, but it

really boils down to what does the recruit want? Well, this school’s giving me this. What about you all?” Among the proposals advanced by Pac-12 presidents that will likely be matched by smaller schools are liberalization of transfer rules, cutbacks in practice time and giving athletes a greater voice with conferences and the NCAA. But others — such as guaranteed scholarships and stipends to more fully match the cost of going to school — could be budget breakers for schools that don’t share in the millions of dollars in television revenues the big conferences get. “The difference with the 65 is that most of those reforms, they’ll be able to pay for with new money coming in from television deals.And there’s no new money coming in for the rest of us outside of the 65,” said Northern Iowa athletic director Troy Dannen. “So it’s going to be a matter of reallocate, and it’ll force us to probably prioritize some things a little bit differently.”

That could mean less money to smaller sports so schools can support football and basketball programs. It will almost surely mean the gap between schools with big money programs and those on the fringe will grow even wider. Some aren’t even sure that the NCAA and the big conferences are even concerned about athletes when talking about reform. Boise State president Bob Kustra argued in an op-ed sent to various media outlets last week that adding new benefits for athletes in the big conferences only serves to make them look more like professional leagues and will lead to larger and larger athletic budgets. “The NCAA cannot fall prey to phony arguments about student welfare when the real goal of some of these so-called reformers is to create a plutocracy of athletic programs that serves no useful

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Glide’s baseball team claimed the Class 3A state title Friday, beating Cascade Christian 7-2 at Volcanoes Stadium. Cory Finlay went 3-for-4 with two runs and two RBIs for the Sunset Conference champion Wildcats, who pounded out 13 hits in the win. Tylan Dubois and Jacob Fricke combined on a fourhitter for Glide. Dubois also had two hits, including a double. Six different players scored for Glide and five drove in runs, including No. 9 hitter Joe Hanson, who went 2-for-3 an

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best players anyway. “The world’s not going to end here. You can only build so many waterfalls in your locker rooms,” said Mid-American Conference commissioner Dr. Jon Steinbrecher. “There are lots of challenges. I don’t want to in any way say that there’s not. But, you know what, we’re going to keep doing what we’re doing.” Indeed, even as the president of Boise State worries about the arms race in college sports, the school’s athletic department is adjusting. Last week the university sold the rights to name the football stadium to the grocery chain Albertson’s for $12.5 million, and the hope in Boise is that the football team can not only win the Mountain West Conference, but continue to compete for big bowl games. “The largest budgets don’t necessarily correlate to the most wins,” said Boise State AD Mark Coyle.

Glide wins 3A baseball title THE WORLD

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purpose in American higher education,” Kustra wrote. Like it or not, though, change is on the way. The large conferences have a sense of urgency heightened by the attempt to form a union of Northwestern football players and the lawsuit by former UCLA basketball star Ed O’Bannon seeking an injunction against NCAA regulations scheduled to start June 9. “We acknowledge the core objectives could prove to be expensive and controversial, but the risks of inaction or moving too slowly are far greater,” the letter reads. Some among the smaller schools worry that the best players will go to the schools that offer the most money and benefits, particularly among the 126 schools that compete at the Football Bowl Subdivision level. Others, though, say the effect will be minimal because the biggest schools are already getting the

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had two RBIs. Bryson Belloir also had two hits. Glide led all the way after scoring two runs in the first. Devin Freeman had a leadoff single and later scored on a single by Finlay. Fricke brought in Finlay with a twoout single. Glide’s other five runs came in the seventh, when the Wildcats blew open what was a 2-1 game. Kyle Ferguson had two hits and scored one of the runs for Cascade Christian. Glide won its third title, following championships in 2006 and 1956. Class 2A-1A: Zach Gwillim had a pinch-hit home run with one out in the seventh inning to live Monroe to a 2-1 win over Weston-McEwen in the championship game. Weston-McEwen tied the game in the top of the seventh, when Cedric Hall singled and scored on a throwing error after a grounder by C. Simmons. Austin Crowson pitched a four-hitter with 11 strikeouts for Monroe. Ben Renshaw scored Monroe’s other run in the second inning, when he singled and later scored on a throwing error. Monroe also won the title in 1991.

SOFTBALL Class 3A: Rainier’s Shelby Saylors and Sarah Probasco combined on a three-hitter as the Columbians beat Vale 5-1 to repeat as state champion. The game was tied 1-all in the fifth, when Megan Hackenber, Jessica Gibson and Kami Gray had consecutive one-out singles. Hackenber scored on a grounder by Probasco and Jadyn Crape hit a two-run double down the line in left field. Gibson went 3-for-4 and Crape went 2-for-3 in the win. Lexi Mulvaney had two of Vale’s three hits and scored the run,with Coralynn Perry driving her in during the first inning to give the Vikings an early lead. Rainier had never reached the championship game before winning the title last year. Class 2A-1A: Chelsie Houck ha a two-out single to drive in Keesha Sarman with the winning run in the sixth inning as the combined Union/Cove team beat Bonanza 2-1 for the title.It was the team’s second straight crown. Jaiden Wright picked up the win, pitching a completegame five-hitter with six strikeouts.

Saturday,June 7,2014 • The World • B3

Sports

Spurs take 1-0 lead in finals SAN ANTONIO (AP) — When the air conditioning went out in San Antonio, many of the Spurs felt right at home — their native homelands. They are a roster loaded with foreign players, accustomed to playing in places where air conditioning not only isn’t optional, it’s not even available. “It gets crazy sometimes,” forward Boris Diaw from France said Friday. “It goes to 95, 96.” It wasn’t quite that bad inside the AT&T Center during Game 1 of the NBA Finals, where the temperature hovered around 90 degrees and the thermometer got as much attention as the scoreboard in the Spurs’ 110-95 victory. The Spurs weren’t immune to the steamy arena, they just handled it better. They have nine players born outside of the United States, representing an NBArecord seven countries, and even Danny Green, one of their few Americans, played internationally earlier in his

Jazz hire Snyder

career when he couldn’t stick in the NBA. And while Diaw said it was the hottest NBA game he could remember, all the Spurs said they had faced worse. They probably won’t have to endure it again, at least not in this series. The teams were already scheduled to work out Friday and Saturday at the Spurs’ training facility, and Spurs officials announced just before practice began that the air conditioning system was “fully operational.” Commissioner Adam Silver said a breaker about the size of a car battery failed and workers couldn’t replace it because they didn’t know what effect that would have on the rest of the power to arena. Silver said workers from the facility and league, along with an outside expert, checked it out and are confident everything is repaired and will be fine for Game 2 on Sunday night. LeBron James was sidelined for the final four minutes Thursday and the Spurs

The Associated Press

San Antonio forward Tim Duncan shoots over Miami center Chris Bosh during the first half in Game 1 of the NBA finals Thursday. took advantage, finishing the game on a 16-3 run. “After I came out of the game, they kind of took off,” James said. “And it was frustrating sitting out and not being able to help our team.” Tim Duncan scored 21 points on 9 for 10 shooting — the best percentage of his

230-game postseason career — for the Spurs, who got 19 points from Tony Parker and 16 from Manu Ginobili. James led the Heat with 25 points, the last of those coming on a layup with 4:09 left that got the Heat — who led by seven with 9:38 left — within 94-92.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The Utah Jazz announced Friday that they have hired Atlanta Hawks assistant coach Quin Snyder to replace Tyrone Corbin, who was let go earlier this year after three-plus seasons in Salt Lake City. Snyder most recently completed his first season as an assistant with Atlanta. He has also been an assistant with the Los Angeles Lakers, the Philadelphia 76ers and the Los Angeles Clippers. He was the head coach at Missouri for seven seasons, leading the Tigers to four NCAA tournaments. “He has an impressive basketball pedigree, including more than a decade of head coaching experience that positions him well to succeed in the Jazz organization,” Jazz CEO Greg Miller said in a statement. Snyder succeeds Corbin, who was not offered a new contract. Corbin went 112-146 after taking over on Feb. 10, 2011, following the resignation of Jerry Sloan.

Flip Saunders sat down at a press conference Friday, he assumed a position of power within the Minnesota Timberwolves that sets him apart from most everyone else in the NBA. Saunders is now the team president, the head coach and a part-owner in Minnesota. The status gives him as much influence on his team as any one person in the league, but both he and owner Glen Taylor said they wished it didn’t have to come to this. Kevin Love’s uncertain contract situation prevented them from hiring a replacement for Rick Adelman that they believed would do a better job than Saunders, a 16year coaching veteran who has taken his teams to the conference finals four times and has 638 career wins. “It was always my preference if we could find another person to take on that leadership role that I’d like to have Flip concentrate as president of basketball operations,” Taylor said. “But I think after discussing it, looking at it, the best scenario that we Saunders fills multiple came up with was that Flip roles with Minnesota should take on that added MINNEAPOLIS —When responsibility.”

Scoreboard On The Air Today Horse Racing — Belmont Stakes, 2 p.m., NBC. Hockey — Stanley Cup finals, Game 2, New York Rangers at Los Angeles, 4 p.m., NBC. Major League Baseball — Cleveland at Texas, 1 p.m., Fox Sports 1; Seattle at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m., Root Sports; Miami at Chicago Cubs, 1 p.m., WGN; Oakland at Baltimore, 4 p.m., Fox. College Baseball — NCAA Super Regionals, 9 a.m., noon, 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., ESPN2, and 11 a.m., ESPN. Auto Racing — NASCAR Sprint Cup Pocono, practice at 6 a.m. and 8:30 a.m., Fox Sports 1; Formula One Grand Prix of Canada qualifying, 10 a.m., NBC Sports Network; IndyCar Firestone 600, 5 p.m., NBC Sports Network. Golf — PGA Tour St. Jude Classic, 10 a.m., Golf Channel, and noon, CBS; Manulife Financial LPGA Classic, noon, Golf Channel; Champions Tour Big Cedar Lodge Legends of Golf, 6 p.m., Golf Channel; European Tour Lyoness Open, 4 a.m., Golf Channel; Curtis Cup, 2 p.m., Golf Channel. Major League Soccer — Portland at Real Salt Lake, 7 p.m., Root Sports; Seattle at Chicago, 9 p.m. (delayed), Root Sports. International Soccer — United States vs. Nigeria, 2:30 p.m., ESPN. Action Sports — X Games Austin, 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., ESPN, and 11 a.m., ABC. Sunday, June 8 NBA Basketball — Finals, Game 2, Miami at San Antonio, 5 p.m., ABC. Auto Racing — NASCAR Sprint Cup Pocono 400, 10 a.m., TNT; Formula One Canadian Grand Prix, 11 a.m., NBC, and 4 p.m. (replay), NBC Sports Network. Tennis — French Open men’s final, 6 a.m., NBC. Major League Baseball — Seattle at Tampa Bay, 10:30 a.m., Root Sports; Chicago White Sox at Los Angeles Angels, 12:30 p.m., WGN; Boston at Detroit, 5 p.m., ESPN. College Baseball — NCAA Super Regionals, 11 a.m., ESPN, and 1 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m., ESPN2. Golf — PGA Tour St. Jude Classic, 10 a.m., Golf Channel, and noon, CBS; Manulife Financial LPGA Classic, noon, Golf Channel; Champions Tour Big Cedar Lodge Legends of Golf, 6 p.m., Golf Channel; European Tour Lyoness Open, 4 a.m., Golf Channel; Curtis Cup, 2 p.m., Golf Channel. Action Sports — X Games Austin, 9 a.m., ESPN, and 11 a.m., ABC. Monday, June 9 Hockey — Stanley Cup finals, Game 3, Los Angeles at New York Rangers, 4 p.m., NBC. Major League Baseball — Seattle at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m., Root Sports; Los Angles Dodgers at Cincinnati, 4 p.m., ESPN. College Baseball — NCAA Super Regionals, 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m., ESPN2.

Local Schedule Today No local events scheduled. Sunday, June 8 No local events scheduled. Monday, June 9 Babe Ruth Baseball — Reedsport at Bandon, 6 p.m.; Grocery Outlet vs. Four Mile, 6 p.m., Clyde Allen Field.

High School Playoffs OSAA/U.S. Bank/Les Schwab Tires

SOFTBALL Class 2A-1A Championship Friday At OSU Softball Complex Union/Cove 2, Bonanza 1

Class 3A Championship Friday At OSU Softball Complex Rainier 5, Vale 1

Class 4A Championship Today At OSU Softball Complex Henley vs. McLoughlin, 1 p.m.

Class 5A Championship Today At OSU Softball Complex Putnam vs. Pendleton, 4 p.m.

Class 6A Championship Today At OSU Softball Complex South Salem vs. North Medford, 10 a.m.

BASEBALL Class 2A-1A Championship Friday At Volcanoes Stadium Monroe 2, Weston-McEwen 1

Class 3A Championship Friday At Volcanoes Stadium Glide 7, Cascade Christian 2

Class 4A Championship Today At Volcanoes Stadium Henley vs. Sisters, 5 p.m.

Class 5A Championship Today At Volcanoes Stadium Hood River Valley vs. Sandy, 1:30 p.m.

Class 6A Championship Today At Volcanoes Stadium Sheldon vs. North Medford, 10 a.m.

Pro Basketball NBA Finals (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All games on ABC Thursday, June 5 San Antonio 110, Miami 95, San Antonio leads series 1-0 Sunday, June 8 Miami at San Antonio, 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 10 San Antonio at Miami, 6 p.m. Thursday, June 12 San Antonio at Miami, 6 p.m. Sunday, June 15 x-Miami at San Antonio, 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 17 x-San Antonio at Miami, 6 p.m. Friday, June 20 x-Miami at San Antonio, 6 p.m.

Pro Baseball American League East Division W L Pct GB Toronto 38 24 .613 — New York 31 29 .517 6 1 Baltimore 30 29 .508 6 ⁄2 Boston 27 33 .450 10 Tampa Bay 24 38 .387 14 Central Division W L Pct GB — Detroit 32 25 .561 1 Chicago 31 31 .500 3 ⁄2 Cleveland 30 31 .492 4 Kansas City 29 32 .475 5 Minnesota 28 31 .475 5 W L Pct GB West Division Oakland 38 23 .623 — 1 Los Angeles 32 28 .533 5 ⁄2 1 Seattle 31 29 .517 6 ⁄2 Texas 31 30 .508 7 1 Houston 27 35 .435 11 ⁄2 Thursday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 2, Oakland 1 Toronto 7, Detroit 3 Miami 11, Tampa Bay 6 Houston 8, L.A. Angels 5 Texas 8, Baltimore 6 Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 5 Kansas City 3, St. Louis 2 Friday’s Games Oakland 4, Baltimore 3, 11 innings Toronto 3, St. Louis 1 Detroit 6, Boston 2 Tampa Bay 4, Seattle 0 Texas 6, Cleveland 4 Houston 5, Minnesota 4 N.Y. Yankees 4, Kansas City 2 L.A. Angels 8, Chicago White Sox 4 Saturday’s Games St. Louis (S.Miller 6-5) at Toronto (Buehrle 101), 10:07 a.m. Houston (Feldman 3-3) at Minnesota (Gibson 4-5), 11:10 a.m. Cleveland (Tomlin 3-2) at Texas (Tepesch 2-1), 1:05 p.m. Seattle (Elias 4-4) at Tampa Bay (Cobb 1-3), 1:10 p.m. Boston (Lester 6-6) at Detroit (Scherzer 6-2), 4:15 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Phelps 1-3) at Kansas City (Duffy 3-5), 4:15 p.m. Oakland (Gray 6-1) at Baltimore (Gausman 01), 4:15 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Sale 5-0) at L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 3-1), 7:05 p.m. Sunday’s Games St. Louis at Toronto, 10:07 a.m. Oakland at Baltimore, 10:35 a.m. Seattle at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m. Houston at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m. N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, 11:10 a.m. Cleveland at Texas, 12:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels, 12:35 p.m. Boston at Detroit, 5:05 p.m. Monday’s Games Seattle at Tampa Bay, 10:10 a.m. Boston at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Minnesota at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. Cleveland at Texas, 5:05 p.m. Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m. Houston at Arizona, 6:40 p.m. Oakland at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m.

National League East Division W L Pct Atlanta 32 27 .542 Washington 31 28 .525 Miami 32 29 .525 New York 28 33 .459 Philadelphia 25 34 .424 W L Pct Central Division Milwaukee 36 26 .581 St. Louis 31 31 .500 Pittsburgh 29 31 .483 27 32 .458 Cincinnati Chicago 24 34 .414 W L Pct West Division San Francisco 40 21 .656 Los Angeles 32 30 .516 Colorado 28 32 .467 27 34 .443 San Diego Arizona 26 37 .413 Thursday’s Games San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 1 Washington 4, Philadelphia 2 Miami 11, Tampa Bay 6 Chicago Cubs 7, N.Y. Mets 4 Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 5 Kansas City 3, St. Louis 2 Arizona 12, Colorado 7

GB — 1 1 5 7 GB — 5 6 1 7 ⁄2 10 GB — 1 8 ⁄2 1 11 ⁄2 13 15

Friday’s Games Chicago Cubs 5, Miami 3, 13 innings Pittsburgh 15, Milwaukee 5 Toronto 3, St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 0 L.A. Dodgers 7, Colorado 2 Atlanta 5, Arizona 2 Washington 6, San Diego 0 San Francisco 4, N.Y. Mets 2 Today’s Games St. Louis (S.Miller 6-5) at Toronto (Buehrle 101), 10:07 a.m. Miami (Wolf 1-1) at Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 1-5), 1:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Garza 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Volquez 3-4), 1:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 8-2) at Colorado (Chacin 0-4), 1:10 p.m. Philadelphia (R.Hernandez 2-3) at Cincinnati (Simon 7-3), 1:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Colon 5-5) at San Francisco (Hudson 6-2), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (E.Santana 5-2) at Arizona (Miley 3-6), 7:10 p.m. Washington (Treinen 0-2) at San Diego (Cashner 2-5), 7:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games St. Louis at Toronto, 10:07 a.m. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 10:10 a.m. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m. Miami at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m. N.Y. Mets at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m. Atlanta at Arizona, 1:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 1:10 p.m. Washington at San Diego, 1:10 p.m. Monday’s Games Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. Atlanta at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. Houston at Arizona, 6:40 p.m. Washington at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m.

College Baseball NCAA Division I Super Regionals Best-of-3 Host school is Game 1 home team; visiting school is Game 2 home team; coin flip determines Game 3 home team x-if necessary At Louisville, Ky. Friday Louisville 5, Kennesaw State 3 Today Kennesaw State (40-23) vs. Louisville (49-15), 4 p.m. Sunday x-Kennesaw State vs. Louisville, 3 p.m. At Nashville, Tenn. Friday Vanderbilt 11, Stanford 6 Today Stanford (34-25) at Vanderbilt (45-18), noon Sunday Stanford vs. Vanderbilt, noon At Stillwater, Okla. Friday UC Irvine 8, Oklahoma State 4 Today UC Irvine (39-23) vs. Oklahoma State (48-17), 7 p.m. Sunday UC Irvine vs. Oklahoma State, 6 p.m. At Austin, Texas Friday Texas 4, Houston 2 Today Houston (48-17) vs. Texas (42-19), 11 a.m. Sunday Houston vs. Texas 11 a.m. At Charlottesville, Va. Today Maryland (39-21) at Virginia (47-13), 9 a.m. Sunday Maryland vs. Virginia, 9 a.m. Monday Maryland vs. Virginia, 1 p.m. At Lafayette, La. Today Mississippi (44-18) at Louisiana-Lafayette (578), 5 p.m. Sunday Mississippi vs. Louisiana-Lafayette, 6 p.m. Monday Mississippi vs. Louisiana-Lafayette, 4 p.m. At Fort Worth, Texas Today Pepperdine at TCU, 1 p.m. Sunday Pepperdine vs. TCU, 3 p.m. Monday Pepperdine vs. TCU, 4 p.m. At Lubbock, Texas Today College of Charleston (44-17) at Texas Tech (43-19), 10 a.m. Sunday College of Charleston vs. Texas Tech, noon Monday College of Charleston vs. Texas Tech, 10 a.m.

Auto Racing NASCAR Sprint Cup Pocono 400 Lineup After Friday qualifying; race Sunday At Pocono Raceway Long Pond, Pa. Lap length: 2.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 181.415. 2. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 181.408. 3. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 181.316. 4. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 180.832. 5. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 180.513. 6. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 180.458. 7. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 179.827.

8. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 179.565. 9. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 179.548. 10. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 179.383. 11. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 179.326. 12. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 179.126. 13. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 179.258. 14. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 179.229. 15. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 179.072. 16. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 179.051. 17. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 178.976. 18. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 178.919. 19. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 178.777. 20. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 178.678. 21. (47) A J Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 178.288. 22. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 178.144. 23. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 178.031. 24. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 177.288. 25. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 178.045. 26. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 177.968. 27. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 177.908. 28. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 177.83. 29. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 177.162. 30. (7) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 176.308. 31. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 176.025. 32. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 175.922. 33. (32) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 175.867. 34. (23) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 175.675. 35. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 175.613. 36. (36) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 174.958. 37. (98) Josh Wise, Ford, Owner Points. 38. (44) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 39. (66) Timmy Hill, Toyota, Owner Points. 40. (26) Cole Whitt, Toyota, Owner Points. 41. (83) Ryan Truex, Toyota, Owner Points. 42. (33) Alex Kennedy, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 43. (77) Dave Blaney, Ford, Owner Points.

Camping World Truck-WinStar World Casino & Resort 400 Friday At Texas Motor Speedway Fort Worth, Texas Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (2) Matt Crafton, Toyota, 167 laps, 147.2 rating, 48 points, $52,005. 2. (1) Justin Lofton, Chevrolet, 167, 89.5, 42, $39,675. 3. (6) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 167, 83.1, 41, $28,216. 4. (3) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 167, 126.1, 41, $21,100. 5. (9) John Wes Townley, Toyota, 167, 82.7, 39, $15,270. 6. (10) Ron Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet, 167, 107.3, 39, $13,100. 7. (4) Johnny Sauter, Toyota, 167, 100.6, 37, $12,500. 8. (16) Bryan Silas, Chevrolet, 167, 63.7, 36, $12,065. 9. (19) Joey Coulter, Chevrolet, 167, 69.1, 35, $12,050. 10. (7) Darrell Wallace Jr., Toyota, 166, 90.9, 34, $13,265. 11. (5) Erik Jones, Toyota, 166, 102.2, 33, $11,915. 12. (11) Jeb Burton, Toyota, 166, 84.9, 32, $11,765. 13. (14) Tayler Malsam, Chevrolet, 166, 84.5, 31, $11,725. 14. (18) Ben Kennedy, Chevrolet, 166, 70.2, 30, $12,630. 15. (17) Tyler Young, Chevrolet, 166, 54.5, 29, $12,365. 16. (13) Brennan Newberry, Chevrolet, 165, 54.8, 28, $11,450. 17. (23) Jimmy Weller III, Chevrolet, 165, 43.8, 27, $11,360. 18. (21) T.J. Bell, Chevrolet, 163, 41.3, 26, $11,270. 19. (20) Mason Mingus, Toyota, 156, 45.1, 25, $9,880. 20. (22) Jennifer Jo Cobb, Chevrolet, 154, 36.2, 24, $10,415. 21. (12) Tyler Reddick, Ford, 148, 61.5, 23, $8,700. 22. (26) Norm Benning, Chevrolet, accident, 59, 32.4, 22, $8,610. 23. (8) German Quiroga, Toyota, engine, 53, 61.6, 21, $8,520. 24. (15) Timothy Peters, Toyota, accident, 51, 41.1, 20, $8,430. 25. (24) B.J. McLeod, Chevrolet, engine, 13, 31.8, 19, $8,490. 26. (25) Justin Jennings, Chevrolet, vibration, 3, 30.1, 18, $8,250. 27. (27) Ryan Ellis, Chevrolet, vibration, 2, 28.5, 0, $8,160. Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 132.970 mph. Time of Race: 1 hour, 53 minutes, 2 seconds. Margin of Victory: 13.302 seconds. Caution Flags: 4 for 23 laps. Lead Changes: 8 among 3 drivers. L a p L e a d e r s : M.Crafton 1-36; R.Hornaday Jr. 37-38; R.Blaney 39-49; M.Crafton 50-58; R.Blaney 59-92; M.Crafton 93-109; R.Hornaday Jr. 110-111; M.Crafton 112-167. Top 10 in Points: 1. M.Crafton, 232; 2. J.Sauter, 221; 3. R.Hornaday Jr., 209; 4. R.Blaney, 207; 5. T.Peters, 205; 6. G.Quiroga, 200; 7. B.Kennedy, 199; 8. J.Townley, 198; 9. J.Burton, 185; 10. J.Coulter, 177.

IndyCar Firestone 600 Lineup After Friday qualifying; race today At Texas Motor Speedway Fort Worth, Texas Lap length: 1.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (12) Will Power, Chevrolet, 218.896. 2. (67) Josef Newgarden, Honda, 217.835. 3. (10) Tony Kanaan, Chevrolet, 217.826. 4. (2) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 217.724. 5. (20) Ed Carpenter, Chevrolet, 217.677. 6. (77) Simon Pagenaud, Honda, 217.222. 7. (9) Scott Dixon, Chevrolet, 217.128. 8. (19) Justin Wilson, Honda, 217.007. 9. (27) James Hinchcliffe, Honda, 216.967. 10. (34) Carlos Munoz, Honda, 216.96. 11. (7) Mikhail Aleshin, Honda, 216.88. 12. (28) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Honda, 216.823. 13. (8) Ryan Briscoe, Chevrolet, 216.667. 14. (3) Helio Castroneves, Chevrolet, 216.591. 15. (83) Charlie Kimball, Chevrolet, 216.151. 16. (14) Takuma Sato, Honda, 216.064. 17. (25) Marco Andretti, Honda, 215.697. 18. (11) Sebastien Bourdais, Chevrolet, 214.407. 19. (17) Sebastian Saavedra, Chevrolet, 214.156. 20. (98) Jack Hawksworth, Honda, 214.145. 21. (15) Graham Rahal, Honda, 213.292. 22. (18) Carlos Huertas, Honda, 212.191.

Hockey NHL Playoffs STANLEY CUP FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Wednesday, June 4

Los Angeles 3, NY Rangers 2, OT, Los Angeles leads series 1-0 Today NY Rangers at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Monday, June 9 Los Angeles at NY Rangers, 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 11 Los Angeles at NY Rangers, 5 p.m. Friday, June 13 x-NY Rangers at Los Angeles, 5 p.m. Monday, June 16 x-Los Angeles at NY Rangers, 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 18 x-NY Rangers at Los Angeles, 5 p.m.

Tennis French Open At Stade Roland Garros Paris Thursday Singles Women Semifinals Simona Halep (4), Romania, def. Andrea Petkovic (28), Germany, 6-2, 7-6 (4). Maria Sharapova (7), Russia, def. Eugenie Bouchard (18), Canada, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. Doubles Men Semifinals Julien Benneteau and Edouard Roger-Vasselin (11), France, def. Andrey Golubev, Kazakhstan, and Samuel Groth, Australia, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Marcel Granollers and Marc Lopez (12), Spain, def. Marin Draganja, Croatia, and Florin Mergea, Romania, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. Mixed Championship Anna-Lena Groenefeld, Germany, and JeanJulien Rojer, Netherlands, def. Julia Goerges, Germany, and Nenad Zimonjic (8), Serbia, 4-6, 6-2, 10-7. Friday Singles Men Semifinals Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def. Andy Murray (7), Britain, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. Novak Djokovic (2), Serbia, def. Ernests Gulbis (18), Latvia, 6-3, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Doubles Women Semifinals Hsieh Su-wei, Taiwan, and Peng Shuai (1), China, def. Garbine Muguruza, Spain, and Carla Suarez Navarro, Spain, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2. Sara Errani and Roberta Vinci (2), Italy, def. Lucie Hradecka, Czech Republic, and Michaella Krajicek, Netherlands, 6-2, 6-1.

Pro Soccer Major Leauge Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA New England 7 4 2 23 21 16 D.C. United 6 4 3 21 18 14 Sporting KC 6 5 4 22 21 14 Houston 5 9 2 17 16 29 Columbus 4 5 5 17 18 18 Toronto FC 5 4 1 16 14 13 New York 3 5 6 15 20 22 Philadelphia 3 7 5 14 19 24 Chicago 2 3 8 14 20 22 2 6 4 10 11 22 Montreal WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Seattle 9 3 2 29 29 21 Real Salt Lake 6 1 7 25 24 18 Colorado 6 4 4 22 19 15 Vancouver 5 2 5 20 22 17 FC Dallas 5 7 3 18 23 24 Los Angeles 4 3 4 16 15 10 San Jose 4 4 4 16 15 13 Portland 3 4 7 16 23 24 Chivas USA 2 7 4 10 13 25 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Friday, June 6 Sporting Kansas City 2, Houston 0 Today San Jose at Toronto FC, 1 p.m. Columbus at D.C. United, 3:30 p.m. Vancouver at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Colorado at FC Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Seattle FC at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. Portland at Real Salt Lake, 7 p.m. Sunday, June 8 New York at New England, 2 p.m. Chivas USA at Los Angeles, 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 11 D.C. United at Montreal, 4:30 p.m. FC Dallas at Portland, 7 p.m.

National Women’s Soccer League W L T Pts GF GA Seattle 8 0 2 26 22 8 Chicago 6 3 1 19 15 7 Washington 6 4 1 19 21 20 FC Kansas City 5 4 3 18 19 16 Portland 4 3 2 14 10 10 Western New York 3 5 2 11 14 14 2 5 4 10 11 18 Sky Blue FC Houston 2 7 1 7 10 20 Boston 2 7 0 6 13 22 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Today Boston at FC Kansas City, 5 p.m. Western New York at Portland, 7 p.m. Chicago at Seattle FC, 7 p.m. Sunday, June 8 Houston at Sky Blue FC, 3 p.m. Wednesday, June 11 Washington at Boston, 4 p.m. Western New York at Houston, 4:30 p.m. Saturday, June 14 FC Kansas City at Houston, 6 p.m. Sunday, June 15 Sky Blue FC at Chicago, 11 a.m.

Washington at Portland, 2 p.m.

Transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Placed RHP Miguel Gonzalez on the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 31. Recalled RHP Tim Berry from Bowie (EL). Selected the contract of RHP Evan Meek from Norfolk (IL). Optioned RHP Preston Guilmet to Norfolk. CLEVELAND INDIANS — Activated INF Carlos Santana from the 7-day DL. Optioned INF Jesus Aguilar to Columbus (IL). NEW YORK YANKEES — Reinstated OF Carlos Beltran from the 15-day DL. Designated INF Scott Sizemore for assignment. OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Acquired LHP Justin Marks from Kansas City for cash considerations. Designated OF Kent Matthes for assignment. TEXAS RANGERS — Activated RHP Tanner Scheppers from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP Aaron Poreda to Round Rock (PCL). Transferred OF Jim Adduci from Frisco (TL) to Round Rock (PCL). National League COLORADO ROCKIES — Selected the contract of RHP Eddie Butler from Tulsa (TL). Placed RHP Jordan Lyles on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Chris Martin from Colorado Springs (PCL). LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Optioned INF Erisbel Arruebarrena to Albuquerque (PCL). Selected the contract of INF Miguel Rojas from Albuquerque. Transferred RHP Chris Withrow to the 60-day DL. NEW YORK METS — Recalled OF Andrew Brown from Las Vegas (PCL). PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Recalled INF Ronny Cedeno from Lehigh Valley (IL). Designated LHP Cesar Jimenez for assignment. SAN DIEGO PADRES — Placed 2B Jedd Gyorko on the 15-day DL. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Activated RHP Matt Cain from the 15-day DL. Designated LHP David Huff for assignment. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES — Named Flip Saunders coach. UTAH JAZZ — Named Quin Snyder coach. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Signed S Deone Bucannon. CHICAGO BEARS — Signed QB Jimmy Clausen to a one-year contract. Waived LB Lawrence Wilson. CINCINNATI BENGALS — Claimed WR Jasper Collins off waivers from Pittsburgh. CLEVELAND BROWNS — Released LB Quentin Groves. Agreed to terms with LB Chris Kirksey. DETROIT LIONS — Signed LB Kyle Van Noy to a four-year contract. HOUSTON TEXANS — Signed DE Jadeveon Clowney. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Claimed WR Kevin Smith off waivers from Arizona. Waived LS Trevor Gillette. OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed G Gabe Jackson, WR David Gilreath, K/P Michael Palardy and WR Rahsaan Vaughn. PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Signed Ryan Shazier to a four-year contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League MINNESOTA WILD — Signed F Michael Keranen to a one-year contract. NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Acquired D Dan Boyle from San Jose for a conditional 2015 fifthround draft pick. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS — Fired coach Dan Bylsma. Named Jim Rutherford general manager. SOCCER Major League Soccer MLS — Fined Kansas City D Igor Juliao an undisclosed amount for striking D.C. United’s Davy Arnaud in the head or face in a May 31 game. Fined Montreal D Hassoun Camara and Vancouver MF Sebastian Fernandez undisclosed amounts for attempting to draw fouls. USL PRO ARIZONA UNITED — Announced F Rodney Wallace was loaned to the team for two games by Portland (MLS). COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE — Named Scottie Graham senior associate athletics director. Named David Cohen senior associate athletics director. KENTUCKY — Signed men’s basketball coach John Calipari to a seven-year contract extension through 2021. MARYLAND — Announced junior basketball F Robert Carter, Jr. transferred from Georgia Tech.

B4 •The World • Saturday, June 7,2014

Sports

Rays top Seattle to end freefall

Bandon Crossings will host youth camps THE WORLD

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Erik Bedard struck out eight in six innings and the Tampa Bay Rays stopped a 10-game losing streak by beating the Seattle Mariners 4-0 Friday night. The skid tied Boston for the longest in the majors this season. The Red Sox dropped 10 straight from May 15-25, with Tampa Bay handing them the last three losses in the streak. This was the Rays’ first victory since then. Bedard (3-4) scattered four hits and walked one in ending a threeMLB start losstreak. Recap ing J a k e McGee, J o e l Peralta and Grant Balfour, who gave up a ninth-inning single, all went one inning to complete a five-hitter. Chris Young (5-3) gave up three runs, seven hits and five walks over five innings for the Mariners, who had their five-game winning streak snapped. Tigers 6, Red Sox 2: Ian Kinsler and Torii Hunter hit back-to-back homers in the fifth inning and Victor Martinez cleared the fences in the eighth, helping the Tigers beat the Red Sox to end a season-high five-game skid. Drew Smyly (3-4) allowed two runs on five hits over six innings. He struck out four and walked only one. Ian Krol and Joba Chamberlain each threw an inning of scoreless relief and Joe Nathan pitched the ninth in a non-save situation. Rubby De La Rosa (1-1) gave up four runs, nine hits and two walks. He had five strikeouts over 5 2-3 innings. Boston has lost four straight after winning seven in a row. Yankees 4, Royals 2: Chase Whitley pitched seven innings for his first career win, Brian McCann drove in three runs with a timely double and the Yankees beat the Royals. Brian Roberts drove in a run for the Yankees, who finally gave their young right-hander some support. Whitley (1-0) had allowed five earned runs in his first four starts, and left two of them with the lead, only for his team to saddle him with a series of no-decisions. McCann helped take care of that with one swing of the bat. His bases-loaded double off Jeremy Guthrie (2-6) in the third inning broke a 1-all tie and gave New York the lead for good. Braves 5, Diamondbacks 2: Craig Kimbrel got the final four

The Associated Press

Atlanta Braves’ Craig Kimbrel, right, gets a hug from Evan Gattis after the final out against the Arizona Diamondbacks during the ninth inning Friday in Phoenix. The Braves defeated the Diamondbacks 5-2. outs to break the Atlanta record for career saves in the Braves’ victory over Arizona. Kimbrel, with his 16th save of the season (in 18 tries), has 155 for his career, one more than John Smoltz. Kimbrel’s 155 saves have come in 172 opportunities. Jason Hayward drove in three runs, two with a homer, and Andrelton Simmons doubled in a run for the Braves. Athletics 4, Orioles 3, 11 innings: Pinch-hitter Stephen Vogt singled in the tiebreaking run in the 11th inning, and the Athletics got home runs from Josh Donaldson and Derek Norris in a victory over Orioles. Chris Davis and Manny Machado homered for the Orioles. John Jaso led off the 11th with a pinch-hit double off Evan Meek (0-2). With one out, Gold Glove shortstop J.J. Hardy botched a grounder, his fourth error in two games. Meek went to third on the play and scored when Vogt hit a liner to left. Rangers 6, Indians 4: Michael Choice hit a tiebreaking homer in the seventh inning after ace Yu Darvish blew a four-run lead and the Rangers snapped the Cleveland’s six-game winning streak. Choice, who had an RBI single in a four-run second, went the opposite way just over the right field wall against Marc Rzepczynski (0-2) with two outs for a solo homer. The shot made a winner of Darvish (6-2) after the Japanese ace gave up a season-high nine hits in seven innings. Astros 5, Twins 4: Dallas Keuchel shut out Minnesota for six innings, George Springer hit his 11th home run and the Astros held on to beat the Twins. Marwin Gonzalez and Matt Dominguez also homered off Phil Hughes (6-2), who lost for the first time in nine starts. The Astros have won six straight road games and 10 of their last 13 overall. Danny Santana hit his first career home run, a two-run shot in the seventh inning off reliever Tony Sipp as the Twins tried to rally late. Angels 8, White Sox 4: Kole Calhoun homered and

drove in three runs, Albert Pujols also went deep and Los Angeles beat Chicago behind Jered Weaver. Weaver (7-4) won for the sixth time in eight starts, allowing two runs, five hits and four walks in six innings. His teammates staked him to a 7-1 lead through four. The right-hander struck out nine and improved to 8-2 with a 1.70 ERA in 11 starts against the White Sox. Pujols hit his 15th homer of the season and the 507th of his career. Phillies 8, Reds 0: Cole Hamels pitched into the eighth inning as he stayed unbeaten against Cincinnati, and Jimmy Rollins moved closer to the Phillies’ hit record with a solo homer. Philadelphia ended its longest losing streak of the season at six games. Cincinnati dropped its third straight. Rollins hit his seventh homer off Johnny Cueto (55), who lasted only five innings for his shortest start of the season. The solo homer left Rollins six hits shy of Mike Schmidt’s club record of 2,234. Dodgers 7, Rockies 2: Dee Gordon tripled twice among his three hits and drove in three runs as Los Angeles handed Colorado its eighth straight defeat. Hanley Ramirez had two hits and stole two bases, and Justin Turner also had two of Los Angeles’ 12 hits. Hyun-Jin Ryu cruised through the first five innings before Drew Stubbs hit a solo homer with one out in the sixth. Ryu (7-2) allowed two runs and eight hits over six innings. Nationals 6, Padres 0: Tanner Roark pitched threehit ball for eight innings and struck out a career-high 11, and Anthony Rendon hit a two-run homer to lead Washington over floundering San Diego. The Nationals won their fourth straight and for the sixth time in seven games. Roark (4-4) beat the Padres 4-0 at Washington on April 26th, throwing a threehitter for his first career shutout. He struck out eight in that game, his previous career high.

Giants 4, Mets 2: Buster Posey hit a tiebreaking, tworun homer in the eighth inning and San Francisco won for the eighth time in 10 games by beating New York. The big shot off Carlos Torres (2-3) capped a threehit day for Posey, who entered with only four hits in his past 42 at-bats at home. Angel Pagan started the rally with a leadoff walk. The Giants (40-21) became the first team in the majors to reach 40 wins. Daniel Murphy hit a tworun homer for the Mets, who lost their fourth straight. Cubs 5, Marlins 3, 13 innings: Anthony Rizzo hit a two-run homer in the 13th inning to give Chicago a victory over Miami. Rizzo also had a two-run double in the eighth as the Cubs earned their seasonhigh fourth consecutive victory. Jason Hammel pitched seven scoreless innings and Chris Coghlan had an RBI double in his first game against his former team. Junior Lake hit a leadoff single against Kevin Slowey (1-1) before Rizzo connected for his 12th homer. Pirates 15, Brewers 5: Russell Martin had three hits, including a three-run double during an eight-run sixth inning, and Pittsburgh rolled to a victory over Milwaukee, handing nemesis Kyle Lohse his first loss since April 1. Martin’s double keyed an inning that increased Pittsburgh’s lead to 13-3 and included Jose Tabata hitting two RBI singles and reliever Tyler Thornburg issuing two bases-loaded walks. The Pirates sent 13 batters to the plate. Lohse (7-2) had won seven consecutive decisions, the longest active streak in the majors, but was tagged for eight runs and nine hits in five-plus innings.

INTERLEAGUE Blue Jays 3, Cardinals 1: Jose Bautista and Brett Lawrie each homered, rookie Marcus Stroman won his second straight start and the Blue Jays beat the Cardinals for their sixth straight victory. The Cardinals turned their first triple play in nine years but still lost for the eighth time in 10 games.

Bandon Crossings will host three-day summer youth golf camps for three different age groups. The cost for each camp is $35 and the camps run from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. each day. Students ages 7-10 will have camp from June 16-18. Students ages 11-13 will have camp from June 2325. Students ages 14-17 will have camp July 7-9. The curriculum for each camp includes sportsmanship, golf rules and etiquette, golf skills and fitness and nutrition, as well as a discussion on golf and “near golf” experiences. Clubs and necessary equipment will be provided for students who don’t

have their own. Recommended attire includes collared shirt or T-shirt, athletic footwear and jeans, pants or midlength shorts. Hats and sunscreen also are recommended. More camps will be scheduled later in the summer. For more information, call Bandon Crossings at 541-347-3232.

Hole-in-one Jake Risley of Eugene, a friend of Bandon Crossings owners Rex and Carla Smith and the designer of the snack shack at the course, recorded his first ace on May 31. Risley had his hole-inone on the 11th hole, which he played from the blue tees at 166 yards.

Forest Hills crowns Spring League champs THE WORLD The McCarty/Kristensen/Carter team won the 2014 Spring League championship at Forest Hills Country Club last week. The team beat Bedrocks 12-7 in the championship match on May 27. In the third place match, Willy’s Game beat Geezers 14-5. The teams had been the top four teams among eight that competed in the spring league, led by the Geezers, who went 7-0. The others all went 4-3. Results for other Forest Hills activities are included in today’s Community Scoreboard, along with results for Bandon Crossings and Watson Ranch.

DRAFT OSU’s Wetzler selected 257th From Page B1 It all paid off this past season as Fry had a standout campaign that saw him finish the season with an 11-2 record and Pac-12 Conference pitcher of the year honor. On Friday, Fry was selected in the third round (77th overall) by the Chicago White Sox. Ten picks later, Davis went to the San Francisco Giants. In the ninth round, Ben Wetzler’s name was finally called as he was selected by the Miami Marlins with the 257th pick. Scott Schultz went to the Arizona Diamondbacks in the 10th round with the 300th overall pick. It’s the second time Fry has been drafted. He went in the ninth round to the Oakland Athletics in 2011. “It means a lot that I had people there with me, supporting me through every step,” Fry told the White Sox. “It was a big factor of how I was able to come back so healthy, and it’s just like almost an overwhelming feeling that I’m finally back at this spot. Being drafted out of high school, but now I kind

of know what I’m going to do with my life. I’m just excited that I’m going to Chicago.” Fry had a standout 2014 season. He finished with an impressive 1.80 ERA in 16 games. He tossed a no-hitter against Northern Illinois and had four shutouts. He struck out 98 batters in 120 1/3 innings and opponents mustered just a .196 average against the lefty, Fry compiled a 16-6 record in his three seasons, with most of last year cut short recovering from the surgery, with a 2.16 ERA. He struck out 153 in 216 1/3 innings and made 29 starts. Oregon had two players selected Friday, Jake Reed in the fifth round by the Minnesota Twins and Tommy Thorpe in the eighth round by the Chicago Cubs. OSU had three incoming recruits drafted on Friday. Max George, from Regis Jesuit High in Parker, Colorado, was selected in the sixth round by the Colorado Rockies with the 173rd overall pick. Rex Putnam High shortstop Trace Loehr was taken in the sixth round (192 overall) by the Oakland A’s. Grant Heyman, a junior college player from the College of Southern Nevada went to the Arizona Diamondbacks in the eighth round (240th overall).

Astros draft California HS lefty Aiken at No. 1 SECAUCUS, N.J. (AP) — The Houston Astros had the No. 1 pick again, and this time, they took a pitcher polished beyond his years. California high school left-hander Brady Aiken was the first selection in the Major League Baseball draft Thursday night. “It’s the most advanced high school pitcher I’ve ever seen in my entire career,” Astros general man-

COQUILLE Will start in a new league From Page B1 As it turns out, Coquille’s current group of players fits that style. The Red Devils are a guard-heavy team filled with athletes. Begin liked his first impression as he watched the group Thursday, coached by junior varsity coach Dave Waddington. “I’m looking forward to building the fundamentals early with this group,” he said. “We will get after it on

ager Jeff Luhnow said. “He has command like I’ve never seen before of his stuff.” The 17-year-old from San Diego’s Cathedral Catholic High School is just the third prep pitcher to be selected first overall, joining fellow lefties Brien Taylor (1991, Yankees) and David Clyde (1973, Rangers). The Miami Marlins made it the

(defense) and (offense) and look to pressure and contain the ball using our athleticism. “Our biggest challenge I see will be rebounding with our small front line.” The Red Devils return several players from the team that won the Sunset Conference title and reached the final of the Les Schwab South Coast Holiday Basketball Tournament at Marshfield High School in December, including starters Brandon Bowen and Joe Scolari and key reserves Austin Layton, Zach Breitkreutz and Brad Romine. With the end of the hybrid leagues in the state, Coquille

first time high school pitchers were the top two picks in the draft when they selected Tyler Kolek, a hardthrowing right-hander from Shepherd High School in Texas. Twenty pitchers were taken in the first round, tying the draft record set in 2001. Aiken is in line to receive a huge contract. The allotted slot bonus for the top pick is nearly $8 million.

enters a new league in the fall. The South Valley Conference includes traditional rival Glide and new foes La Pine, Pleasant Hill and two teams that reached the state tournament in the winter — Creswell and Harrisburg. “We understand we’re in a transitional phase,” Hampton said. “The one thing we’re excited about is he brings a lot of energy and passion to our basketball program.” Begin played in what he described as a “controlled system” in high school, a deliberate offense that wasn’t particularly fun as a player, but was successful.

“Unbelievable. It’s really a dream come true,” Aiken said. “This is something that I’ve wanted ever since I was a young kid. I’m at a loss for words. This is my dream and it’s finally starting to come true.” Aiken has terrific control of a fastball that hits 96-97 mph, a knee-buckling curve and a tough changeup that sits in the low- to mid-80s.

At Chemeketa, he helped install an up-tempo attack that helped the Storm place second in the NWAACC tournament one year and win the title in 2013. “I’m curious how that transfers to the high school level,” he said. “Those were junior college kids.” He said he was attracted to Coquille in part because of the tradition the school has built in basketball. “Dan has been here a long time and I saw the tradition he carried on,” Begin said of Cumberland. He sought out the recently retired coach before even interviewing for the position. “He had nothing but good

The Chicago White Sox selected North Carolina State left-hander Carlos Rodon with the third overall pick. Indiana slugger Kyle Schwarber went No. 4 overall to the Chicago Cubs as the first position player selected. Nick Gordon, the son of former big league pitcher Tom Gordon, went fifth overall to Minnesota.

things to say, and that there is a good core of kids coming back,” Begin said. Begin will work with the team as much as he can during the summer season, while finishing up his duties at Chemeketa. He’s happy Waddington has stayed on as JV coach and will coach the players when he isn’t available. “I told him, I’m glad he’s sticking around,” Begin said. Waddington was impressed with the new coach. “I think this is a great start for him,” Waddington said. “I think he’s energetic. He’s got a lot of heart. “It’s a great time for

Coquille basketball.” Begin’s philosophy should match the current roster, Waddington said. “We don’t have a lot of height, but we have kids who are athletic and who are scrappy,” he said. “I think it’s great. “I hope the community and the parents give him a chance.” Begin will be a health teacher at the high school. His wife, Melissa, will be a fourth-grade teacher at Coquille Valley Elementary School. “We’re looking forward to it,” Begin said. “We love the area.”

Saturday, June 7,2014 • The World • B5

Community Sports Buskeruds place at tournament THE WORLD The Southwestern Oregon Community College judo program had three of its youth members compete in the Inland Empire Classic Judo tournament in Spokane, Wash., on May 24. The tournament hosted over 200 competitors from around the Northwest and Canada. In the 7- to 8-year-old girls lightweight division, 7year-old Brynn Buskerud brought home the gold and twin sister Haley took silver. Both girls currently hold two first-place medals in their last four tournaments. “Trading gold medal places has been the sisters’ hallmark this season,” said Southwestern coach Rob Schab. Liam Buskerud went 3-1 on the day in the boys 9-10 lightweight division and brought home a silver medal. Competing at the Seattle Dojo tournament on May 3, 10-year-old Conor Gore brought home a silver medal in the boys 9-10 mid-

Vigue takes titles at Meet of Champions THE WORLD

dleweight division. “We are proud of our Lone Ranger,” Schab said. “He did a great job representing Southwestern as other members of the team could not attend.”

Black belt Outside of competition, the Northwest Regional Board of Examiners of the United States Judo Federation promoted Tony Reyes to black belt — first degree. Reyes has been with the Southwestern judo program since 2004 and is an assistant instructor and coach. He recently received a self-defense instructor certification as well. “Tony is a great guy and excellent instructor,” Schab said. “We’re looking forward to him continuing his studies and helping others expand their knowledge of judo.” Adult and children’s summer classes begin June 24. Contributed Photo For more information on Southwestern’s judo pro- Southwestern Oregon Community College judo club students, from left gram, call Schab at 541-756- Brynn, Liam and Haley Buskerud, pose with their coach, Rob Schab, 0414. after a recent tournament in Washington.

Boys & Girls Club schedules summer camps THE WORLD

Hayes of Powers in the shot put. Complete South Coast Coquille’s Joey Vigue swept the shot put and discus results are included in the at the prestigious Middle Community Scoreboard. School Meet of Champions in Middle School State Meet Corvallis on May 23. North Bend’s Mitchell Vigue had efforts of 44 feet, 9 inches in the shot put Yost won the 100 meters, finand 156-1 in the discus to win ished second in the long jump the meet that drew many of and helped his squad to victhe state’s top seventh- and tory in the 4x100 relay in the state meet at La Pine on May eighth-graders. Sailor Hutton of Harbor 30. Meanwhile, Kalista Ross Lights in Bandon was second in the 3,000 meters in a solid won the girls pole vault by time of 10 minutes and 52.43 clearing 8-9. Yost had an impressive seconds. It was just one of several particularly strong time of 11.94 in the 100, marks in the distance races. where teammate Quentin Avi Gaston of Riley Creek Shradel was fourth. Shradel in Gold Beach placed fourth took second in the 200 in in the 1,500 meters in a big 25.54. The relay team of Yost, personal best of 4:57.89. Coquille’s Josey Kaufman Shradel, Chase Gaul and Giovanni Byers finished in was 14th in 5:14.34. In the boys 1,500, 48.84. Yost’s mark in the long Marshfield’s Tristin Lemmons was fourth in a jump was 17-2, which is solid, speedy 4:30.08, while Josh but would have placed 15th in Snyder of Harbor Lights was the Meet of Champions, just behind Josh Engdahl of 18th in 4:43.45. In the boys 3,000, Hunter Driftwood in Port Orford. Byers was fifth in the high Hutton, Sailor’s twin brother, was 11th in 10:14.75 and jump, with Yost eighth. Byers Snyder was 14th in 10:28.90. also was sixth in the long Other top-eight efforts jump. Hampton placed third were turned in by in the turbo javelin. Marshfield’s Dakota Frost Marshfield’s Ravyn Mirnada in the 100, Tess Garrett in the was sixth in the 400 and 800 and Jaycee Smith and teamed with Trevor MurphyMallory Heyer in the high Hughes, Trevor Gulseth and jump; and Coquille’s Sirus Robie to place eighth in McKenna Wilson in the 200 the 4x100 relay. Among the girls, and Hather Marshall in the Marshfield’s Khaley Aguilar discus. Among the boys, top- was third in the pole vault eight finishers included and sixth in the hurdles. Marshfield and North North Bend’s Ty Hampton in the turbo javelin, Bend results are listed in Community Marshfield’s Micah Tardie in today’s the high jump and Dayven Scoreboard.

From June 30 to July 3, Zaq Jones will run the soccer The Boys & Girls Club of camp. First through fourth Southwestern Oregon will graders will go from 9-11 a.m. hold summer camps for a and fifth through eighth THE WORLD handful of sports throughout grades will go from noon-3 the summer for kids ages 5 to p.m. The camp costs $50. Southwestern Oregon Community College will be 15. Tennis will be held for holding Laker Basketball Camp for fifth- through 12thStudents need a current kids ages 8 through 10 and graders. club membership to particiwill run through July and Camps run June 23 through June 26 from 1:30 to 4 pate in any of the camps. August, costing $25 weekly. p.m. each day. The camps start June 16 Bowling will be available SWOCC head basketball coaches Trevor Hoppe and with volleyball going from 9 for kids ages 5 through 15 and Mike Herbert will lead the camp with the aid of Laker a.m. to 11 a.m. for third will go from Aug. 18-22. assistants as well as current and past Laker players. t h ro u g h s i x t h g ra d e s. Camps will go from 10-11:30 Day camper fee is $50. Seventh- through nintha.m. with $15 lessons ($45 For more information call 541-888-7705 or 541-888graders go from noon to 3 with ball). Coaching the 7279. p.m. Cost will be $50 and bowlers will be Mark both camps will be coached Mattecheck. by North Bend High School 23-26 and will go from 9 and have Southwestern For more information, call THE WORLD vo l l eyba l l coa c h L e s a.m.-11:30 a.m. The camp Oregon Community College 541-267-6573 or stop by the will be for anyone from first women’s basketball coach Boys & Girls Club at 3333 Willett. The Coquille Indian Basketball will run June to fourth grade, will cost $45 Mike Herbert instructing. Walnut Ave. in Coos Bay. Tribe’s annual Southwestern Oregon Youth Golf Clinic will be held Thursday, June 19, at the practice facility at Bandon Dunes Golf Resort. Rob McVicker at 541-347-5770 to regis- on the Shorty’s course. Teams will pracTHE WORLD The free clinic is for boys tice from 3-4 p.m. Mondays. ter their children. and girls age 7-18. The summer youth golf program Teams will earn points for each win, Students ages 12-18 will Junior Improvement Program begins this month with several prowith the top two teams competing in meet from 12:30-4:30 p.m. Meanwhile, the junior improvement the championship match at Bandon and the clinic will include grams at Bandon Dunes Golf Resort. program will be held Tuesdays and Preserve on Aug. 22. Players will receive putting, chipping and full Free Clinics Thursdays from June 17 through Aug. 28. T-shirts in their team’s colors and with swing instruction, as well as Free clinics will be offered six days The lessons are geared toward students their names on the back. time on Short’s, the practice each for beginning and intermediate ages 14-17 who want to play tournament facility’s nine-hole course. Pee-wee Clinics golfers. golf, and include individual attention. The clinic for students The clinic for beginners (6-8 years Three free pee-wee golf clinics will ages 7-11 runs from 2:30The cost is $125 ($75 for returning old) runs from 2-3:30 p.m. June 24-25, students) and the program is limited to be held for aspiring golfers ages 3-5. The 4:30 p.m. and includes July 22-23 and August 5-6. 16 golfers. Clinics run from 4-5:30 p.m. clinics run from 1 to 2 p.m. June 28, July instruction in putting, chipThe intermediate clinic (ages 9-13) and include video analysis, playing les- 19 and Aug. 9 and include putting, ping and full swing. runs from 2-4 p.m. on July 15-16, July sons and short-game theory. chipping and full swing. For more information, call 29-30 and Aug. 12-13. Clubs will be provided for the chil- Luke Clark at 541-888-7724. Junior Golf League Both clinics will focus on etiquette, dren to use during the clinics, as well as Summer Golf Camp The free junior golf league for golfers juice and crackers. rules of golf and fundamentals for full swing, putting, chipping and pitching. age 9-13 will run from July 14-Aug. 14. For more information, call The Coquille Indian Space is limited. Parents should call Five-person teams will play a nine-hole Millhouser, McVicker or the Bandon Tribe’s annual Summer Golf Camp will be held July 7-9 at Scott Millhouser at 541-347-5973 or scramble match at 2 p.m. each Thursday Trails pro shop at 541-347-5958.

SWOCC hoops camp

Free tribe golf clinic is June 19 at resort

Bandon Dunes plans several youth programs

Bandon Dunes Golf Resort. The camp is for golfers ages 12-18 (who have not yet completed high school) and tailored to high school golfers and other juniors playing tournament-level golf. Space is limited and preference is given to students with prior golf experience. Participants must either live on the South Coast or be enrolled in a federally recognized Native American Indian or Alaska Native tribe. The camp is funded by major sponsors including the Coquille Indian Tribe Community Center, Coquille Indian Tribe, Bandon Dunes Golf Resort, Mill Casino and RV Park, and Technical Security Integration. Applications must be postmarked by June 27. For more information or an application form, call Luke Clark at 541-888-7724.

Community Scoreboard Bowling North Bend Lanes May 26-29 HIGH GAME Wednesday Senior Mixed — Berrel Vinyard 257, Larry Zimin 244, Chuck Parks 235; Linda Nichols 243, Mary Loss 176, Caryl Parks 174. Thursday Social — Karl Daniel 242, Nick Boutin 233, Jason Low 222; Hanna Britton 194, Julene Gerami 170, Cindy Daniel 158. HIGH SERIES Wednesday Senior Mixed — Berrel Vinyard 640, Larry Zimin 623, Willie Broussard 613; Linda Nichols 568, Mary Loss 490, Mary Barnes 457. Thursday Social — Karl Daniel 677, Jason Low 637, Nick Boutin 637; Hanna Britton 495, Julene Gerami 493, Cindy Daniel 443.

Golf Watson Ranch Thursday Night Ladies Team Results — 1. Marily Pothier, Valerie LaRoche, Lydia Moore and Madison Moore; 2. Theresa Asper, Jan Willis, Connie Jones and Joyce Stuntzner. Closest to Pin — Valerie LaRoche. Snail Trail — Linda Beman.

Bandon Crossings Men’s Club Wednesday One-Man Scramble Low Gross — Luke Faufau 67, Mark Nortness 67. Low Net — Don Conn 66.25, Val Nemcek 67.25, Gary Coots 69.5, Chris Holm 70, Al Greenfield 71.5, John Johnston 71.75, Jeff Dieu 71.75, Larry Grove 72.75, Dick Wold 74.25, Leigh Smith 74.25, Tom Gant 74.25, Ed Atkinson 80.25, Forrest Munger 81.5. Closest to Pin — Al Greenfield (No. 6), Gary Coots (Nos. 9 and 14), Mark Nortness (Nos. 11 and 17)

Casual Fridays Individual Stableford Championship Two-week results H i g h G r o s s — Tracy Couch 31-40-71, Al Greenfield 36-35-71. High Net — Dewey Powers Sr. 62-54-116, Chris Holm 68-44-112, Dick Wold 58-41-99, John Johnston 41-50-91, Mitch McCullough 55-32-87, Brian Gison 39-48-87, Mike Shields 35-48-83, Jeff Cunningham 51-32-83, Jeff Dieu 37-43-80, Larry Grove 36-44-80, Tom Gant 32-47-79, Val

Nemcek 42-34-76, Kelly Hoy 38-37-75, Ron Cookson 45-28-73, Ed Atkinson 34-36-70, Wayne Everest 26-23-49, Erick Oberbeck 18-11-29. One-week results High Net — Charlie Ahuna 51, Leigh Smith 41, Jack Hammerstrom 41, Bob Webber 38, Wes Osborne 37, Johnny Ohanesian 37, Sean Suppes 33, Jerry Penifold 29, Ed Yelton 28, Frank Eckerd 28, Mark Nortness 25. Closest to Pin Week 1 — Dick Wold (No. 6), Val Nemcek (No. 9), Dave Frieland (No. 11), Jerry Penifoed (No. 14), Mitch McCullough (No. 17). W e e k 2 — Frank Eckerd (No. 6), Jeff Cunningham (No. 9), Brian Gibson (No. 11), Val Nemeck (No. 14), Mitch McCullough (No. 17).

Forest Hills Country Club

May 29 Individual Low Gross — Joe Margocs 77, Ian Scott 79, Jim Koenig 85, Tom Mills 86. Low Net — Ray Malmberg 68, Jim Cooper 68, Dale Turpin 70, John Kouba 70. Team Low Gross — Joe Margocs and Jim Cooper 75, Ian Scott and Blind Draw 76, Grady Walker and Ray Malmberg 77. Low Net — Tom Mills and John Kouba 59, Jim Koenig and Gary Schindele 61, Cody Shirley and Pete Stock 62. Net Skins — Cody Shirley (Nos. 2, 13), Robbie Robison (No. 4), Dale Turpin (No. 9), Gerald Noel (No. 10), Gary Schindele (No. 12), Jim Cooper (No. 16). Closest to Pin — Cody Shirley (No. 2), Tom Mills (No. 6).

Ladies Day

Sunday Social

May 20 Format: Ones Low Gross — Stephanie Thomas 27, Martha Blochlinger 29, Pat Porter 29. Low Net — Carol Hope 19, Colleen Cooper 19.5, Mary Malmberg 20.5. Fewest Putts — Mary Malmberg 14, Stephanie Thomas 15, Colleen Cooper 15, Carol Hope 15. Closest to Pin — Alison Myers (No. 2), Pat Porter (No. 6). May 27 Format: Gross/Net L o w G r o s s — Terry LaVigne 39, Kim Felgenhauer 45, Alison Myers 46. Low Net — Bonnie Morgan 32, Colleen Cooper 34, Nancy Hill 34. F e w e s t P u t t s — Kim Felgenhauer 14, Stephanie Thomas 15, Betty McGrath 15, Bonnie Morgan 15. Closest to Pin — Alison Myers (No. 2), Betty Saul (No. 6).

May 25 Team — 1. Kirt Fraley, Jim Koenig, Jim Osborne and Ruby Koenig, -4 (won playoff); 2. Dan Jordan, Greg Carter, Bryan Owen and Rachel Carter, -4. Closest to Pin — Grady Walker (No. 2), Harry Bloss (No. 6).

Men’s Day May 22 Individual Low Gross — Ian Scott 77, Richard McCarty 77, Bill Lyon 80, Tracy Williams 81. Low Net — Dan Jordan 66, Jim Cooper 69, Jim Richardson 70, Grady Walker 70. Team Low Gross — Ian Scott and Gerry Noel 75, Rich McCarty and John Kouba 76, Joe Margocs and Jim Cooper 77. Low Net — Dan Jordan and Pete Stock 58, Grady Walker and Jim Richardson 58, Tracy Williams and Gary Schindele 62. Net Skins — Dan Jordan (No. 12), Jim Cooper (No. 14). Closest to Pin — Dick Manthe (No. 2), Jim Richardson (No. 6).

Auto Racing Coos Bay Speedway Oval Dirt Track Double Main Events Night Hornets — Heat Race 1: 1. Ricky Rexine; 2. Carl Johnson; 3. Jake Kistner; 4. Charlie Withers. Heat Race 2: 1. Dyllan Siewell; 2. Marissa Luckman; 3. Alyssa Johnson; 4. Mike Simmons. Main Event 1: 1. Alyssa Johnson; 2. Mike Simmons; 3. Jake Kistner; 4. Charlie Withers; 5. Marissa Luckman; 6. Ricky Rexine; 7. Dyllan Siewell; 8. Carl Johnson. Main Event 2 (with Mini Outlaws): 1. John Henry; 2. Dyllan Siewell; 3. Kevin Black; 4. Carl Johnson; 5. Charlie Withers; 6. Mike Simmons; 7. Jake Kistner; 8. Alyssa Johnson; 9. Marissa Luckman; 10. Timmy Young; 11. John Kuhen. Mini Outlaw — Heat Race: 1. John Kuhen; 2. John Henry; 3. Kevin Black; 4. Timmy Young; 5. William Edwards. Main Event: 1. John Henry; 2. John Kuhen; 3. Kevin Black; 4. William Edwards. Street Stock — Heat Race: 1. Ken Fox; 2. Scott Mcdonald; 3. Josh Bearden; 4. Tom Williams; 5. Gary Bearden; 6. Justin Krossman; 7. Dustin Hitner. Ken Poe, DQ. Main Event 1: 1. Josh Bearden; 2. Scott Mcdonald; 3. Ken Fox; 4. Justin Krossman; 5. Dustin Hitner; 6. Tom Williams. Ken Poe, DQ. Main Event 2: 1. Scott Mcdonald; 2. Justin Krossman; 3. Ken Fox; 4. Dustin Hitner; 5. Josh Bearden; 6. Tom Williams. Ken Poe, DQ.

Micros — Heat Race: 1. Dustin Williams; 2. Ryland Thorp; 3. No. 8; 4. No. 83; 5. No. 18; 6. Adam Dechenne; 7. Bruce Dechenne. Main Event: 1. Ryland Thorp; 2. No. 83; 3. Dustin Williams; 4. No. 8; 5. Adam Dechenne; 6. Bruce Dechenne. Sportsman — Heat Race: 1. Wayne Butler; 2. Ryan Baker; 3. Steve Dubisar; 4. Alicia Post; 5. Kevin Nelson; 6. Mark Neilson; 7. Kirsty Groute. Main Event 1: 1. Ryan Baker; 2. Wayne Butler; 3. Mark Neilson; 4. Alicia Post; 5. Kevin Nelson; 6. Steve Dubisar; 7. Kristy Groute. Main Event 2: 1. Ryan Baker; 2. Steve Dubisar; 3. Mark Neilson; 4. Alicia Post; 5. Kevin Nelson; 6. Wayne Butler. Winged Sprints — Heat Race 1: 1. Tanner Morrison; 2. Kyler Berazza; 3. Mike Wheeler; 4. Lawrence VanHoof; 5. Scott Kelly; 6. Dave May; 7. Jake Wheeler; 8. Matt Moberly. Heat Race 2: 1. Lawrence VanHoof; 2. Kyler Berazza; 3. Matt Moberly; 4. Scott Kelly; 5. Tanner Morrison; 6. Dave May; 7. Jake Wheeler; 8. Mike Wheeler. Main Event: 1. Kyler Berazza; 2. Lawrence VanHoof; 3. Scott Kelly; 4. Jake Wheeler; 5. Mike Wheeler; 6. Dave May; 7. Tanner Morrison; 8. Matt Moberly.

Track & Field Middle School Meet of Champions May 23 At Corvallis South Coast Results GIRLS 100 — 3. Ravyn Miranda, Marshfield, 13.32; 7. McKenna Wilson, Coquille, 13.44. 200 — 7. McKenna Wilson, Coquille, 28.04; 16. Ravyn Miranda, Marshfield, 28.44. 400 — 17. Tess Garrett, Marshfield, 1:04.54. 800 — 7. Tess Garrett, Marshfield, 2:29.73; 23. Mallory Heyer, Marshfield, 2:37.99. 1,500 — 4. Avi Gaston, Riley Creek, 4:57.89; 14. Josey Kaufman, Coquille, 5:14.34. 3,000 — 2. Sailor Hutton, Harbor Lights, 10:52.43. 100 Hurdles — 9. Khaley Aguilar, Marshfield, 17.40. 4x100 Relay — 14. Marshfield (Mallory Heyer, Khaley Aguilar, Maddie Arzie, Ravyn Miranda), 54.30. Shot Put — 12. Heather Marshall, Coquille, 333 1 1 ⁄4; 21. Morgan Miller, Coquille, 30-7 ⁄2. Discus — 7. Heather Marshall, Coquillle, 83-8. Turbo Javelin — 10. Heather Marshall, Coquille, 93-2. High Jump — 5. Tie-Jaycee Smith, Marshfield, and Mallory Heyer, Marshfield, 4-10; 11. McKenna Wilson, Coquille, 4-8. Long Jump — 20. Ravyn Miranda, Marshfield, 14-1. BOYS 800 — 12. Tristin Lemmmons, Marshfield, 2:16.84. 1,500 — 4. Tristin Lemmons, Marshfield, 4:30.08; 18. Josh Snyder, Harbor Lights, 4:43.45. 3,000 — 11. Hunter Hutton, Harbor Lights,

10:14.75; 14. Josh Snyder, Harbor Lights, 10:28.90. 4x400 Relay — 16. Harbor Lights (Ben Bean, Hunter Hutton, Oscar Munoz, Josh Snyder), 4:15.57. Shot Put — 1. Joey Vigue, Coquille, 44-9; 4. 1 Dayven Hayes, Powers, 41-3 ⁄2. Discus — 1. Joey Vigue, Coquille, 156-1; 22. Kamm Frost, Marshfield, 91-3; 23. Dayven Hayes, Powers, 7311. Turbo Javelin — 5. Ty Hampton, North Bend, 140-0; 9. Kamm Frost, Marshfield, 128-3; 14. Hunter Hutton, Harbor Lights, 114-1. High Jump — 8. Micah Tardie, Marshfield, 5-2; 9. Casey Peters, Harbor Lights, 5-2. Long Jump — 14. Josh 1 Engdahl, Driftwood, 17-2 ⁄2; 18. Justin Hall, Driftwood, 16-81⁄2; 22. Micah Tardie, Marshfield, 15-6.

Middle School State Meet May 30 At La Pine South Coast Results GIRLS 200 — 21. Khaley Aguilar, Marshfield, 31.02. 100 Hurdles — 6. Khaley Aguilar, Marshfield, 17.45. Pole Vault — 1. Kalista Ross, North Bend, 8-9; 3. Khaley Aguilar, Marshfield, 7-6. BOYS 100 — 1. Mitchell Yost, North Bend, 11.94; 4. Quentin Shradel, North Bend, 12.31; 16. Trevor Murphy-Hughes, Marshfield, 13.11; 21. Dakota Frost, Marshfield, 13.39. 200 — 2. Quentin Shradel, North Bend, 25.54; 16. Trevor MurphyHughes, Marshfield, 27.35. 400 — 6. Dakota Frost, Marshfield, 1:01.23. 800 — 10. Chephren Sinko, North Bend, 2:29.97; 15. Sirus Robie, Marshfield, 2:45.48. 1,500 — 8. Jeremy Roe, Marshfield, 5:09.29; 9. Chephren Sinko, North Bend, 5:14.75. 4x100 Relay — 1. North Bend (Chase Gaul, Quentin Shradel, Giovanni Byers, Mitchell Yost), 48.84; 8. Marshfield (Trevor Murphy-Hughes, Trevor Gulseth, Sirus Robie, Dakota Frost), 52.87. Shot Put — 25. Matthew Golder, Marshfield, 28-71⁄2. Discus — 9. Ty Hampton, North Bend, 996; 26. Matthew Golder, Marshfield, 73-2. Turbo Javelin — 3. Tye Hampton, North Bend, 119-9; 19. Matthew Golder, Marshfield, 70-0. High Jump — 5. Giovanni Byers, North Bend, 5-0; 8. Mitchell Yost, North Bend, 4-10. Long Jump — 2. Mitchell Yost, North Bend, 17-2; 6. Giovanni Byers, North Bend, 16-8; 13. Sirus Robie, Marshfield, 14-11; 17. Trevor Gulseth, Marshfield, 13-5. Pole Vault — Daniel Koechel, North Bend, 9-0.

Road Runs Upcoming Road Races on the South Coast For more information on upcoming road races and for photos from past events, those interested can log on to the South Coast

Running Club’s Web page at www.southcoastrunningclub.org. Coquille Rotary River Run — Today, starting at 9 a.m. at Sturdivant Park in Coquille. Events include a 10-kilometer run and a 3-mile run/walk. Walkers are encouraged to participate. The fee is $15 with a T-shirt or $5 without. Raceday registration runs from 7:30 to 8:45 a.m. in the park’s gazebo. South Coast Half Marathon and Jennifer’s Catching Slough Classic — Saturday, June 21, with several start times depending on events. Races include half marathon, 12-kilometer, 5kilometer and 1-mile distances. The half marathon walk starts at 7 a.m., with the half marathon run and 12-kilometer walk at 8 a.m., the 1-mile kids run at 8:15 a.m. and the 12-kilometer run and 5-kilometer run at 8:30 a.m. The event serves as a fundraiser for the Jennifer Turman Memorial Scholarship Fund of the South Coast Running Club. All races start on Catching Slough Road near its intersection with the Coos River Highway. The entry fee for people who sign up by June 14 is $18 for the half marathon, $15 for the 12K and 5K races and $3 for the kids run. The fees increase by $2 from June 15-21. The first 60 entrants 19 and over will receive a 16-ounce pub glass with a signature Catching Slough heron logo. For more information, call either Pete Dawson at 541-267-6329 or Wendi Baird at 541-297-4890. Mayor’s Firecracker 4K Run and Walk — Friday, July 4, starting at 10 a.m. at Mingus Park in Coos Bay. Events include a 1-mile kids run on the paved trail around the pond and a 4-kilometer run walk that also includes the trails in the park and nearby streets. The kids run starts at 10 a.m., followed by the 4K race. For more information, call race director Rex Miller at 541-269-1199. Circle the Bay — Saturday, Aug. 2, starting at 8 a.m. in Ferry Road Park in North Bend. The event is the South Coast 30-kilometer Championship and includes a 30-kilometer run or walk for individuals or three-person relay teams. The walk starts at 6:30 a.m. All 30-kilometer finishers receive a long-sleeve shirt and a medal. Relay team members receive a short sleeve shirt. A post-race meal is open to all participants. The entry fee is $21 for individuals and $48 for three-person relay teams that sign up by July 16. From July 17-29, the fee is $25 for individuals and $60 for relay teams. On race day, it increases to $35 for individuals and $75 for relays. For more information, call Anthony Collins at 541-404-0728.

B6 •The World • Saturday,June 7,2014

Sports Hamlin will start from pole Sunday LONG POND, Pa. (AP) — Denny Hamlin won the pole the first time he ever raced at Pocono Raceway. Eight years later, Hamlin still had the speed in the No. 11 Toyota to take the top spot at the triangle track. Hamlin turned a track record-lap of 181.415 mph Friday to win the NASCAR Sprint Cup pole, a throwback to the times he dominated qualifying at one of his best tracks. Hamlin is a four-time winner at Pocono, matching his Martinsville mark for most career wins at a track. He swept two Pocono races on its former rugged surface from the pole in 2006. He also won races on the 21⁄2mile track in 2009 and 2010. “I hope this track has aged a little bit,” he said, “because when it was old and worn out The Associated Press was when I was really good at Texas Motor Speedway President Eddie Gossage congratulates Erik Jones as he takes part in a graduation ceremony on the stage during driver the track.” With blistering speeds, introductions for Friday’s NASCAR truck race. Hamlin zipped his way to his second track record and pole of the season after topping the field at Bristol. Hamlin has 19 poles in 304 career

Driver skips his graduation ceremony FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — Erik Jones walked across the stage wearing a cap and gown to receive his high school diploma. He then got into a NASCAR truck owned by Kyle Busch and went racing. On the night of his high school graduation ceremony in Swartz Creek, Michigan, the 18-year-old Jones was instead at Texas Motor Speedway on Friday making his first national-level start on a 11⁄2-mile oval. “To graduate at a race track, I don’t know that I would have had it any other way,” said Jones, who finished 11th. Before driver introductions, “Pomp and Circumstance” played while Jones went across the stage. He then received his actual diploma from TMS President

Crafton races to win FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — Matt Crafton raced to his second NASCAR Camping World Truck victory of the season Friday night, running the final 61 laps at Texas Motor Speedway on one tank of fuel. The defending series champion led 118 of 167 laps on the 11⁄2-mile track, and beat pole-sitter Justin Lofton by 13.302 seconds. Crafton’s ThorSport Racing Toyota ran out of fuel on the way to Victory Lane. “They said it was going to be close,” Crafton said. “It’s hard to save when you have such a fast truck. ... This truck was really, really good. I could go anywhere I wanted to and run however I wanted to.” Also the winner in March at Martinsville, Crafton regained the lead in the season standings — moving 11 points ahead of Johnny Sauter. Eddie Gossage, who also donned cap and gown and presented the young driver with another diploma signifying his graduation to 11⁄2-

mile tracks. Last November in Phoenix, Jones became the youngest winner in truck series history, winning at 17

years, 4 months on the mile track. The race at Texas came a week after his 18th birthday, making him eligible to race on the bigger tracks. “Ever since about first grades, all he’s wanted to do is race,” said Dave Jones, the driver’s father. “To get to this point and have the two, graduate and get is diploma at a race track, is beyond his wildest dreams. He would have quit school in the first grade to go racing if that had been an option.” Jones has 10 more races this season in the truck for Kyle Busch Motorsports. In December 2012, when Jones was 16, he caught Busch’s attention by beating the NASCAR driver and everyone else in the Snowball Derby late-model race in Pensacola, Florida.

Kenseth leads standings without any wins LONG POND, Pa. (AP) — Matt Kenseth was NASCAR’s biggest winner in 2013, a dominant run that thrust him into contention for his second championship. He came up just short. Seven wins, no title. Small consolation. Kenseth’s first year with Joe Gibbs Racing was a smashing success except for winning a championship to bookend with the one he has from 2003. Kenseth found the hard way that wins are nice, but winning it all matters more. Headed into Sunday’s race at Pocono Raceway, Kenseth is atop the points standings but the only driver in the top nine without at least one checkered flag. NASCAR revamped the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship format this year to add great significance to winning a race in the first 26 before the cutoff. Kenseth would be a lock for the field with a victory. Without one, Kenseth might have to hope he keeps his points lead: The regular-season leader earns a spot even with a winless season. Kenseth has won 13 races the last three years and it seems inevitable he’ll find his way in Victory Lane soon enough. He has never won at Pocono, but has two career wins at next week’s track (Michigan) and he’s won three times at Bristol (Aug. 23). He’d surrender the lead for taking the No. 20 Toyota for a spin in Victory Lane soon.

The Associated Press

NASCAR Sprint Cup Series driver Matt Kenseth climbs into his race car in the garage area at Pocono Raceway on Friday during practice for Sunday’s NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race in Long Pond, Pa.. “You’d rather have a win at this time of year than be the points leader,” he said. “It’s definitely different. We knew it was a radical change, but you’re sitting here because you’re the points leader but you open up the paper and they don’t have you in the top-10. It’s a little bit confusing at times. So yeah, hopefully we can get a win.” Kenseth joins the rest of the field in trying to race his way past Jimmie Johnson. The six-time champion is coming off back-to-back victories in the Coca-Cola 600 and at Dover International Speedway and will try to win three straight for the first time since 2007. Steady as always, Kenseth has been in the hunt for sev-

eral wins. He just can’t find that one edge that will get him one. He has five top-five finishes and 10 top-10s in 13 races for a 9.2 average finish. He’s finished third in each of the last two races. “People always ask about changing your strategies or trying harder or doing this or doing that, but if it was that easy, you’d win every week,” he said “I’ve never not wanted to win. If there was a way to force wins, I’d force it every week.” With half the season left before the Chase field is set, Kenseth isn’t worried too much about his winless season. Former champion Tony Stewart also is winless. So are Kasey Kahne, Clint Bowyer and Ryan Newman, on the outside of the Chase and in a

lot worse shape. “I think there has been a touch of bad luck and then we just haven’t put together full races,” Kahne said. “We’ve had great practices over the last month, maybe a little more than that. We’ve been really good in practice; great at times during the race, but we haven’t put together the full race.” Kenseth isn’t quite sure why the No. 20 has yet to come close to matching last season’s success. “If we knew exactly that, it would be a lot easier to fix,” he said. “There’s been times you get pretty good car balance, but you haven’t had the speed. You always try to look over everything and look over how you get your vehicles setup better, how you can get your aero setup better, how you can get your engines better.”

Cup starts. Hamlin hasn’t had much success with Joe Gibbs Racing at Pocono since 2010, finishing in the top 10 onlt twice and crashing out twice — including a 43rd-place run last August. “We haven’t been that strong here since the repave,” he said. “It’s just a handful of things that make you off here and there. These tracks are almost like superspeedways now in the sense that you’ve got to have the fastest car in the right position to win them. Back when I was winning in ‘06 on the old track, you could make up tons of position. That would never happen today because the cars are running so fast and so equal.” Kurt Busch starts second for a needed lift for his Stewart-Haas Racing team. Busch has otherwise struggled outside of the one win that all but locked him into the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship. Brad Keselowski, Kevin Harvick and Jeff Gordon completed the top five.

Power leads IndyCar qualifiers in Texas FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — IndyCar Series points leader Will Power will start on the pole at Texas for the second consecutive year. Power had a two-lap average of 218.896 mph in qualifying Friday at the high1 banked, high-speed 1 ⁄2-mile track for his 34th career pole. Josef Newgarden qualified second for Sarah Fisher Hartman Racing at 217.835 mph. That was just ahead of Chip Ganassi Racing driver Tony Kanaan. After starting first at Texas last year, Power finished seventh. He was a lap down behind Penske teammate Helio Castroneves, who won at the track for the fourth time. Castroneves, coming off a win in the second Detroit race last week, starts 14th Saturday night after qualifying at 216.591 mph. He expects a tougher race this year after winning by nearly 5 seconds in 2013.

Double-file restarts end FORT WORTH, Texas — IndyCar will not use doublefile restarts the rest of the season. The decision to modify the restarts comes on the eve of Saturday night’s race at Texas Motor Speedway, the first race double-file restarts were scheduled to be used this season. IndyCar had planned to use double-file restarts at all oval tracks except Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The series uses single-file restarts on road and street courses. IndyCar president of competition and operations Derrick Walker says dropping double-file restarts eliminates a potential advantage to the drivers in the desirable lane during the restart. Walker says IndyCar also will place drivers in the same running order they were prior to the caution.

Calipari gets massive contract from Kentucky LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Kentucky gave coach John Calipari a new seven-year, $52.5 million contract that will pay a base package of $6.5 million next season and $8 million over each of the final three seasons. Already one of college basketball’s highest-paid coaches, Calipari led the Wildcats to the 2012 NCAA championship and is coming off his third Final Four

appearance in five years with Kentucky, a 60-54 title-game loss to Connecticut in April. He has often been rumored as a potential candidate for NBA coaching openings, most recently this spring with the Los Angeles Lakers. Calipari quickly reiterated his happiness with Kentucky, later using social media to state his commitment after Los Angeles fired coach Mike D’Antoni.

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theworldlink.com/business • Digital Editor Les Bowen • 541-269-1222, ext. 234

SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 2014

East Coast cuisine ﬁnds West Coast home BY CHELSEA DAVIS The World

COOS BAY — A mouthwatering sandwich is just one of the new treats coming to the Bay Area this summer. Aaron and Sally Gilbert opened Gilly’s New York Style Deli in downtown Coos Bay last month, bringing Aaron’s favorite bites of the East Coast out west. Aaron was raised in upstate New York, but moved here with Coos Bayraised Sally 10 years ago. “He couldn’t ﬁnd a deli here like he had back home,” Sally said. “He went to one in New York and nearly dislocated his jaw. He really missed that.” Aaron took it upon himself to show Oregonians what was missing from their deli sandwiches — and he does not skimp on meat and toppings. His jaw-cracking sandwiches are loaded with the ﬁnest roast beef, salami, pepperoni, vegetables and more. Even a small sandwich is enough to take down the hungriest lunch-goer. “You get what you pay for,” Sally said. Their Philly cheese steak sandwiches and reubens have gained popularity among the regulars, but their menu includes several other varieties of sandwiches, breakfast sandwiches, chili dogs, soups and more. He also cooks up a sandwich new to the Bay Area (it’s an Endicott, N.Y., original). It’s called a spiedie: cubed chicken or lamb soaked in a special marinade for 48 hours, then cooked and tossed in a hoagie. The deli is open from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays at 135 Anderson Ave. You can also buy meat by the pound, and soon, cheese by the pound. Both prime rib and sirloin are cooked in house. Once school is out, they plan on starting free delivery to local businesses. With beautiful summer days pushing more locals and tourists outdoors, it’s

By Lou Sennick, The World

Aaron and Sally Gilbert have opened Gilly’s New York Style Deli on Anderson Avenue in Coos Bay, a half-block off of Broadway.

New to the Bay Blondie’s Cafe, 1989 Sherman Ave., North Bend “Have more fun!” owner Tami Thompson often writes. Her menu of paninis, pizza and her special Wami sandwich is constantly changing. Quotes from famous women line the walls of the chic cafe, giving it a sassy atmosphere that’s great for grabbing a light lunch with friends. Elkhorn BBQ Food Truck Follow your nose to tasty sandwiches at this mobile restaurant. Elkhorn Barbecue owner Greg Marshall added the food truck this year, giving foodies citywide easy access to a quick lunch. The truck is open 11 a.m.-2 p.m., it’s a regular at the Coos Bay Farmer’s Market and First Friday Wine Walk, and loca-

tions are announced daily via Facebook and Twitter. No Dinner Diner, 155 S. Empire Blvd. The name is ﬁtting: Chow down on breakfast and lunch at this ’50s-style diner from 6:30 a.m.-2 p.m. every day. Hefty burgers, sandwiches and hot links are their specialty. rue21, Cutting Edge Clothing, Always Young Skin Care, The Artist Loft, The Makery — Pony Village Mall Under new ownership, the mall has been adding tenants this spring, ﬁlling vacant storefronts just in time for summer shopping. Find clothes, shoes, accessories and more for teens and young adults at rue21 and Cutting Edge Clothing; treat your skin at Always Young Skin Care upstairs; check out some local artwork at The Artist Loft and order custom-made sweets at The Makery. Defeat River Brewery, Reedsport

On the heels of 7 Devils Brewery’s huge success in Coos Bay the past several months, two other self-professed beer nerds, Levi Allen and Trevor Frazier, have set their sights on Reedsport. Defeat River Brewery is in the midst of fundraising and just this week submitted its conditional use permit application to the city of Reedsport.

Moving to a new home Your Space Designs The home decor boutique is busy preparing its new space in the old Bank Brewing building at 201 Central Ave. in downtown Coos Bay. Owner Terry Pittenger is busy beautifying the interior — thankfully, that’s her specialty — before ﬁlling it with furniture, decorations, knick-knacks and more. Flying Chicken Tattoo Your local ink shop moved down the road to 2582 Broadway St. in North Bend on Sunday, attached to

the Teeshirt Express building. Artist Brian Graham didn’t take a break from his work, already whipping out a ﬂowery sleeve, U.S. Marine Corps cover-up, skull and angel this week.

On the horizon Sugar Shack Prepare your sweet tooth. Sometime this year, Reedsport’s beloved sweet shop is opening a second location in Coos Bay. They haven’t announced an opening date yet, and are keeping plans hush-hush, but owners have conﬁrmed the move. Check back in an upcoming business section for a story on the famous donuts and their decision to expand south. Reporter Chelsea Davis can be reached at 541-2691222, ext. 239, or by email at chelsea.davis@theworldlink.com. Follow her on Twitter: @ChelseaLeeDavis.

Skip the website? Some small businesses still do BY JOSEPH PISANI The Associated Press

The Associated Press

The ignition switch on the Cobalt and other small cars was so poorly designed that it easily slipped out of the run position, causing engines to stall. Engineers knew it; as early as 2004, a Cobalt stalled on a GM test track when the driver’s knee grazed the key fob. By GM’s admission, the defective switches caused over 50 crashes and at least 13 deaths.

Engineer’s ‘switch from hell’ began GM recall woes DETROIT (AP) — Inside General Motors, they called it “the switch from hell.” The ignition switch on the steering column of the Chevrolet Cobalt and other small cars was so poorly designed that it easily slipped out of the run position, causing engines to stall. Engineers knew it; as early as 2004, a Cobalt stalled on a GM test track when the driver’s knee grazed the key fob. By GM’s admission, the defective switches caused over 50 crashes and at least 13 deaths. Yet inside the auto giant, no one saw it as a safety problem. For 11 years. A 315-page report by an outside attorney found that the severity of the switch problem was downplayed from the start. Even as dozens of drivers were losing control of their vehicles in terrifying crashes, GM engineers, safety investigators and lawyers considered the switches a “customer satisfaction” problem, incorrectly believing that people could still steer the cars even though the power steering went out when the engines stalled. In safety meetings,

Obtain required business licenses Q: How do I find out which business licenses and permits I might need to start a business? A: Business licensing requirements present a complicated question to answer. It depends on the DOWN TO industry the business is in, the location of the business and sometimes the size of the ARLENE business. SOTO Licenses or permits can be required for federal, state, city or county for a legal form of business or activity. Not obtaining the proper licenses or permits can result in financial penalties or even the closure of a business. The Oregon License Directory, online at http://licenseinfo.oregon.gov, is the official Oregon website that provides a single information source for state licenses, certifications, permits and registrations (all referred to as licenses). Links to federal licensing information are also available on this site. City, county and regional license information may or may not be available on the state site, so it’s a good idea to also contact local jurisdictions, cities and/or counties. An excellent resource for anyone starting a business in Oregon is the “How to Start a Business in Oregon Guide” available at http://sos.oregon.gov/b usiness/Documents/bus iness-guides/startbusiness-guide.pdf. This guide provides a comprehensive check list to ensure all business questions have been addressed. The Oregon Small Business Development Center Network, www.bizcenter.org is another important resource for starting a business. Nineteen centers are available statewide to assist with finding answers for all business questions. Also, the U.S. Small Business Administration has an online tool to assist in finding out what licenses and permits are required for a business at http://www.sba.gov/lice nses-and-permits. Many businesses are also required to have federal licenses or permits to operate if the business is involved in activities supervised or regulated by a federal agency. The SBA is a good resource for learning more about federal licenses and how to apply for them. Most businesses are subject to some form of licensing to ensure public safety and confirm businesses are properly reporting for tax purposes. Contact the local Small Business Development Center if you are not sure where to start researching license and permit requirements for the small business you hope to start. Arlene M. Soto is the director of the SWOCC Small Business Development Center, www.BizCenter.org. She can be reached at 541756-6445, asoto@socc.edu, or at 2455 Maple Leaf, North Bend, OR 97459.

BUSINESS

time to check out the new businesses that have been popping up around town, and those that are moving.

people gave what was known in the company as the “GM nod,” agreeing on a plan of action but doing nothing. “The decision not to categorize the problem as a safety issue directly impacted the level of urgency with which the problem was addressed and the effort to resolve it,” wrote Anton Valukas, the former federal prosecutor hired by GM to produce the report. Some experts applauded the transparency in the GM report, but not everyone is buying its narrative, including family members of people killed and some lawyers suing the company. Laura Christian, whose daughter Amber Marie Rose was killed in a Maryland Cobalt crash, still questions whether GM leaders knew about the problem — even though Valukas found that top executives, including CEO Mary Barra, didn’t know about the switch problem until last December. Christian said the internal investigation is a start, but she hopes the Justice Department goes deeper and holds some employees criminally liable.

NEW YORK — It’s cheap. It’s easy to do. And it can take less than 20 minutes to set up. Yet more than half of all small businesses still don’t have a website. “It’s just ridiculous,” says Jim Blasingame, a small business author and radio show host. “Every small business needs a website. Period. Nonnegotiable.” Small businesses that don’t have one say they don’t have the time, think it will cost too much or don’t want the rush of orders that comes with being online. But entrepreneurs that have jumped to the digital side say their websites have boosted sales, cut down on time-consuming phone calls and brought more people into their stores. But not everyone wants that. Steve Love has never had a website for the handmade sausage and meat business he’s owned since 1988. He says a website for LoveLand Farms would boost sales and he doesn’t have any more farmland to raise hogs and Black Angus cattle. “I don’t want it to grow,” says Love, who sells his goods at a farmers market in Bloomington, Ind., and a store in another town that’s open once a week. “I’m already maxed out. I’m scared it would blow up on me.” But customers expect one. When they ask him at the farmers’ market if he has a website, he hands them a card with his phone number and a map to his shop called the Sausage Shack in Nashville, Ind. He has no plans to start a website anytime soon. But it could happen in the future if his kids want to take over and grow the business. “I wouldn’t say never,”

Love says. Some owners simply say they have no time. Bill Peatman, who writes blog posts, emails and other content for websites for his corporate clients, doesn’t have one for his own business. “I’ve just been too busy,” says Peatman, who started his Napa, Calif., business over a year ago. “I haven’t come up with a plan with what I want to do.” He knows he needs one. “People don’t think you exist,” he says. “I want to grow. I want to build my own reputation and brand.” He recently bought a domain name. And he plans to hire someone to build the site, but he thinks it will take him a few more months to get to it. “At the way I move,” Peatman says, “about six months.” Fifty-ﬁve percent of small businesses don’t have a website, according to a 2013 survey of more than 3,800 small businesses conducted by Internet search company Google and research company Ipsos. That’s a slight improvement from the year before, when 58 percent said they didn’t have a website. Small business owners who want to start a website have lots of options that make it easier than in the past. Companies such as Wix.com, Google, SquareSpace.com and Weebly.com require no coding or technical skills. Users can choose a template, drag in photos and paste in words. And with more people searching for businesses online and on their smartphones, companies without a site may be missing out on extra business. “You might as well be a ghost,” says Blasingame, who hosts “The Small Business Advocate,” an online and nationally syndicated radio

show. “The customers and opportunity pass right through you.” Sales at Bad Pickle Tees have doubled since Cyndi Grasman began selling her quirky food-related T-shirts online a year ago. She started the business in 2012, selling shirts with sayings like “Oh Kale Yeah!” and “I Heart Bacon” at food festivals. She launched the site using website publishing company Weebly, paying $250 a year. “I’m reaching a larger audience,” she says. Marilyn Caskey says her website has cut down on time-consuming phone calls with customers. The owner of The Garment Exchange launched a website for her San Antonio consignment shop two years ago using a Google program. The store, which she opened in 2008, used to get calls all the time asking which clothing designers the shop resells. “I’ll be trying to ring up a sale and someone would call,” says Caskey, who would read through a list to the caller of all the designers the store does and doesn’t buy. “Now we refer them to the website.” Amy Gilson hopes to be able to do that soon. She hired a company to build a website for her Oklahoma City snack food business Healthy Cravings. She is paying $4,500 for it, but she hasn’t been able to ﬁnd the time to take photos and give them other information needed to ﬁnish. All customers see on EatHealthyCravings.com is a message that the site is coming soon. “Right now, I do everything,” Gilson says. “I am the accountant, the marketer, the salesman.” “I can’t wait for my website,” she says of plans to sell treats from the site. “I can just send them there.”

C2 •The World • Saturday, June 7,2014

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

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Ask a Designer: No color’s too bold for decor BY MELISSA RAYWORTH The Associated Press

It might be practical, of course, to decorate your home with neutral colors and muted earth tones. No need to worry about colors clashing if most everything is white, beige and light brown. But what if you’re a fan of vivid orange, lime green or a luscious shade of lavender? These colors can be tricky to use successfully in decor. But you don’t need to avoid them, says interior designer Brian Patrick Flynn, creator of the Flynnside Out design blog. Just use them carefully. “It’s a game of balance,” Flynn says. “Once you get that right, just about any color can be spectacular.” Here, Flynn and two other designers — Kyle Schuneman of Live Well Designs and Betsy Burnham of Burnham Design — share advice on decorating successfully with even the most complicated colors.

Pick one wild shade For a client who loved lime green, Schuneman covered one dining room wall with wallpaper that combined bright lime green with a muted sage green. He painted the other three walls in the neutral sage. That way, the client could enjoy a favorite color but the room didn’t feel overwhelming. “There can only be one star in a room,” Schuneman says. “If you want a bold color, then you already have your star.” Burnham agrees: “Orange next to screaming lime green next to fuchsia,” she says, “doesn’t belong in a grownup space.” But fuchsia paired with olive green can look chic. The same approach works for paler colors. Pastel pink used with pastel yellow and pastel blue creates an overload of sweetness. But Flynn has found that a light pastel pink

Klein Blue, also referred to as electric blue or midnight blue was used in this playroom designed by Flynn. The designer suggests pairing the highly dramatic color with other bold hues like red, and keeping it all balanced with white or black. can be gorgeous paired with a dark, calming navy blue.

Adjust your shade When clients are considering a very bright color, Flynn often advises them to choose one “two shades lighter or less saturated than the one they’re iffy about.” “Nine times out of 10,” he says, “they end up still getting the effect, but without the color becoming too saturated to live with.” No matter what the color, all three designers recommend picking a shade that’s got some gray mixed in. For a living room done in shades of purple and lavender, Burnham chose a sofa fabric that was a mix of gray and purple, and used a white paint infused with a bit of gray on the walls. “Gray has a way of calming a color down,” Schuneman says, making it “feel velvety and more soothing.”

Accents instead of walls “There are lots of ways to incorporate color without having to commit to a wall color,” Schuneman says. “Paint an old media cabinet in a bold purple to make it a hot conversation piece.” Taxicab yellow walls would be awful, says

Burnham, but one bright yellow throw or ceramic lamp could satisfy your desire for that shade without overpowering a room. If your heart is set on a tough color and you’re not content with adding just a single accessory, Burnham suggests consulting an Many interior expert. designers will do a color The Associated Press Photos walking consultation, Bold red wallpaper and upholstery are combined with neutral colors to create a lively but cohesive design for through your home to discuss how favorite colors this home ofﬁce, created by Betsy Burnham of Burnham Design. might work there.

Embrace the blues Rather than layering a room with creams and beiges, Schuneman suggests blues. “I actually think of blue as a neutral,” he says. “I love it and always have it in my house, and have used shades from sky to royal to navy.” Even vivid blues can have a calming effect. “Everyone gravitates to oceans and lakes, and it makes people feel good,” Schuneman says. Flynn says the payoff can be fabulous. “To make a splash with blue in a bold way, I suggest using Klein Blue, also referred to as electric blue,” he says. “It’s got a ton of purple mixed in, so it feels rather royal. And when you mix it with red, it’s mag- A living room designed for Dwell with Dignity by Flynn where he uses neutral accents to tone down the highical.” ly energetic tone of apple green wall paint.

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Real Estate-Finance

Birdcall playback on phones prompts ethics debate BY DEAN FOSDICK The Associated Press Wildlife watchers can now wield unnatural powers, playing actual birdcalls on smart phones and other mobile devices. The practice, called playback, is effective for attracting elusive species but also can harm nesting birds if overused. “It’s kind of a balancing act,” said Jeffrey Gordon, president of the American Birding Association in Colorado Springs, Colorado. “If you’re bringing a common bird into view for a group of kids or showing people how habitat is really good for birds, then a case can be made that it’s a good tool for making birds visible. Caution is most warranted when you have a rare species or a species when a lot of people want to see it at the same location.” The prevalence of these small, inexpensive tools is increasing at a rate that concerns many recreational birders, said Michael Webster,a professor and director of Cornell University’s Macaulay Library archive, the repository for more than 200,000 bird call recordings — 150,000 of which people can use online.

“The main negative? It can stress the birds, especially if overdone,” Webster said. “On the positive side? These are devices for people to get out there and experience nature. It’s educational engagement.” People should, however, adhere to a wildlife-watching code of ethics, he said. The American Birding Association’s Principles of Birding Ethics includes: “Limit the use of recordings and other methods of attracting birds, and never use such methods in heavily birded areas, or for attracting any species that is Threatened, Endangered or of Special Concern, or is rare in your local area.” That language soon may be updated, Gordon said. “I don’t know if that will make it more restrictive, though, just more thorough — spelling out a little better that not one size fits all. There are so many birds in so many situations that common sense and courtesy will be a better fit.” Here, then, are some commonsense suggestions for minimizing playback disturbance to birds and other birders, from noted field guide author David Sibley’s website:

■ Have a plan. Choose your spot and know your quarry, don’t just play sounds. ■ Play snippets of sound — less than 30 seconds at a time — with a long pause before the next snippet. After ﬁve minutes or so, give it a rest. ■ Be subtle. You are trying to coax a bird into the open, not stir up a ﬁght (among competing males during mating season). ■ No surprises. Announce your intention to play a recording and hold the device above your shoulder so other birders can see the source of the sound. “Any potential negative impacts of playback are more likely to occur in areas with a lot of birding pressure, so avoiding playback in those places is a good idea,” Sibley writes. “Where and how to use it in other situations is up to the individual birder.” Online: American Birding Association: http://www.aba.org/about/ethics.ht ml David Sibley: http://www.sibleyguides.com/2011/04/the-proper-us e-of-playback-in-birding/ You can contact Dean Fosdick at deanfosdick(at)netscape.net

The Associated Press

A Cooper’s Hawk, an uninvited visitor who arrived at a residence shortly after some songbirds responded to birdcall playback from a smartphone in Langley, Wash. These hawks frequently hunt smaller birds that ﬂock to home feeders.

Key to quick sale: Get your home in move-in condition THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If you’re trying to sell your home, be aware that grabbing a would-be buyer’s attention begins the moment they drive up. You want to create a good ﬁrst impression because people make decisions very quickly about whether they’re going to like your house, Teresa Rule, an agent with the Mel Foster Co., of the Quad-

power-wash your siding and do touch-up painting if needed. In summer, trim hedges and pull weeds out of cracks in the sidewalk and driveway. Put away “whimsical” doodads such as gnomes or whirlygigs. They’re not to everyone’s taste. Then, make your house as move-in ready as possible. Most people - 95 percent - do not want a ﬁxer-upper, Matt

Cities, said. “Color at the curb” is a good trick, either by painting your front door, or placing pots with blooming ﬂowers near the entrance, she said. In winter, a cheery, colorful wreath might do the trick. And a new welcome mat is a good idea any time. While the agent is opening the door, a would-be buyer is looking around, so clean your gutters,knock down cobwebs,

Of paper … and tomatoes It’s time for a couple of in more lessons Homeownering 101. Just say no I stand second paint brush no one in my dislike for wallpaper. It’s tedious to put up — even badly. And it’s even more tedious to remove. I’ve only — foolishly — hung wallpaper twice, but I’ve stripped it many, many times, including from every blessed wall of the old-old house. I was very young then, and much more energetic than I am now. As I struggled to strip those walls, a painter pal (painters also hate wallpaper) offered his fool-proof system: 1. Lay down a thick layer of drop cloths or old bath towels along the wall you’ll be attacking. This is a messy business. 2. Mix warm water with wallpaper remover according to package directions in a cheap garden sprayer, the sort of thing you might use for insecticide or herbicide. Remover is basically a heavy-duty detergent, and you can get it at wallpaper stores, paint stores and home centers. 3. Working from the ceiling down, spritz an area about a yard-square; wait 15 minutes, then spritz again. On the second pass, wet down the square next to the first. 4. While the second square is soaking in, peel the paper off the first with a 3- or 4-inch putty knife. If it doesn’t come off easily, repeat Step 3. 5. After the whole wall — or room — has been stripped clean, dump whatever is left in the sprayer into a bucket and wipe everything down with a sponge until all trace of the odious paper is gone. 6. Never, ever wallpaper again. You can paint a room a dozen times for what one layer of paper costs — and in about 10 percent of the time. Caveat 1: If some fool has painted over the wallpaper, you’ll have to score it to get the remover to soak in. You can get a little gadget with a spiky roller designed to do just that. Caveat 2: Stripping wallpaper off a lath-and-plaster wall is a cinch; drywall … not so much. When you paper over drywall, you’re first supposed to paint it with sizing (also available, like the little scorer, at wallpaper outlets). This makes it easy to remove the

inheritance. Granddad had a different system. As he planted his tomato seedlings, he drove 2-by-2 stakes into the ground around and among them. The stakes stood about 3 feet tall, and he joined them together with thin scraps of whatever wood was handy — often old lath. What he wound up with was a giant wooden rack. The vines grew up and through the rack, then their weight made them ﬂop down on it. By mid-summer, the rack was completely covered and ripe tomatoes dangled below. Now the sheer genius of the system: He’d secure the services of two small boys (grandchildren are perfect), and send them into the vinecovered “fort” to harvest the crop. Send your questions to: HouseWorks, P.O. Box 81609, Lincoln, NE 68501, or email: houseworks@journalstar.com.

paper. It’s a vital step seldom taken by anyone but a professional paper hanger. Without sizing, the wallpaper sticks HOUSE directly to the paper covering of the drywall, and when you soak it, that paper comes off, too. There’s a fair chance STEVE you’ll have BATIE to replace the drywall. At the very least, there could be considerable patching to do.

WORKS

Racks, not cages Nearly everyone, including me, grows tomatoes in cages. My dad made mine who-knows-how-many years ago from panels of heavy fencing joined together with little rings of galvanized steel wire. They were part of my

David L. Davis

Real Estate

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who love wallpaper, patterned coverings are not universally cherished, so take them down. “Even if you have spent thousands of dollars on a designer print, the odds are 10 to 1 against the next person wanting your particular style,” Schwind said. And if you think it’s too much hassle to pull the paper down, so will the buyer, he said. Declutter. Pick up all your rooms - this means magazines, toys and knickknacks. Put these items in storage. If your kitchen counter space is limited, make it look as large as possible by putting toasters, cookie jars and other items in storage. In the bathroom, store your cosmetics, hand lotion and toothbrushes. Decluttering is important because if there is too much “stuff” in the way, a would-be buyer will be distracted from seeing your actual house. Also, clean surfaces are more inviting, they allow would-be buyers to imagine their things in the space and they make your home look bigger. “Space is good,” Nelson said. “You are selling square footage, not the decorating.” Staging. That said, you don’t want a sterile house, either. So some things stay. Just not as many as you probably have. Neutralize odors. Cooking smells, pet odors, diapers, mold, mildew and smoke can kill a sale almost instantly, Schwind said. Ask your agent for an honest assessment of how your house smells. “Smokers especially may

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Now is the time to Buy. SCAN Call Fred Today! NOW! Fred Gernandt, Broker Cell: (541) 290-9444 1110 Alabama Street, Bandon, OR 97411 Office: (541) 347-9444 or toll free: 1-800-835-9444 Website: www.bandonhomes.com

have no ’nose’ for cigarette smoke, but it is always offensive to nonsmokers,” he said. “Also, buyers will walk right out of a house with a cat or dog urine smell. “Covering up odors is not the answer either,” he continued.“Heavy perfume,plug-in air fresheners and candles will raise a red flag with buyers.” Light. Most people don’t live in their house with every light turned on, but that is how a house should be when a buyer first sees it, Schwind said. Turn on every light, including those in closets, bathrooms and basements. Don’t be frugal with low wattage, either. “Second, always leave blinds and curtains open wide, taking advantage of every bit of natural light. It’s a psychological fact that the brighter a house when a buyer first sees it, the better impression they will have when they leave.” Fix up. If you have small projects that you’ve been meaning to get done, do them. The projects may be small, but when they are “piled one on top of another, (they) seem overwhelming in total,” Schwind said.The more minor things you can fix, the better. Sometimes the work is big. If you have a really old furnace, it could pay to replace it. Your real estate agent could use that as a selling point to prospective buyers, and you might get a quicker, better sale. Finally, if you are in the middle of a medium-large project, finish it. Don’t show your house with a project half-completed, Rule said.

Saturday, June 7, 2014 11:30 am – 2:00 pm 1643 Lund Ave., Coos Bay Charming home has open floor plan and low-maintenance yards; conveniently located to schools and shopping. Large garage has a finished 13'×8' bonus room.

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HEAR the OCEAN waves & foghorn up the hill from Old Town Bandon! In desirable Bandon Heights neighborhood this open ranch style floor plan features 1,694 sq. ft. w/ large rooms & closets. 3BDRM/2BA, vaulted living room. Stainless steel appliances, maple hardwood floors throughout. .48-acre fenced yard, large asphalt driveway, stamped concrete patios, fir trees, Laurel & Escalonia hedges. World-class golf courses nearby! MLS#14369297

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP SHOWS THROUGHOUT! Built in 2000, 3BDRMS/2BA, vaulted ceilings. Kitchen w/breakfast bar, pantry & utility room. Jenn Air Range, fridge & dishwasher. Large east facing deck off dining area. Fully sprinkled landscaping w/ lush vegetation. All electric w/forced air furnace. Move in ready today!

Schwind, an agent with Ruhl & Ruhl, said. Move-in ready includes the following. Clean. This cannot be stressed enough, said Diane Nelson, an agent with Ruhl and Ruhl and owner of Room Wizards,a home staging business. “No one wants a dirty house,” she said. This means windows, ﬂoors and furniture. If your faucets are chrome, make sure they shine. “Elbow grease is free.” Clean and beyond. If your carpets are old, and some rooms are dingy, consider taking the extra step of installing new carpet and giving the walls a fresh coat of paint. That may seem extreme, but “I’ve seen it happen time and time again where $3,500 to $4,000 in new carpet will save $15,000 in negotiations,” Rule said. “It’s deﬁnitely worth it.” Don’t worry that you will pick the “wrong” carpet. The point is that it be clean and fresh. Neutralize personality. Bright, rich paint colors have been popular, but when it comes to selling, neutral is best, Nelson said. You want your home to be as appealing as possible to the greatest number of people. “That does not mean white,” she said. “White is sterile and cold.” Colors in the sand family or a soft gray are inviting,yet will work with a variety of decorating preferences, which is what you want. And while this may come as a sad surprise to people

MLS# 14395537

See all our listings & available rental properties at www.OregonBayProperties.com

OREGON BAY PROPERTIES, LLC 1992 Sherman Ave., North Bend BROOKE YUSSIM, CRS Office: 541∙808∙2010 Principal Broker/Owner Info@OBPRE.com Cell 541∙290∙0881

Oregon Coast Home Finder A weekly advertising supplement published by The World Advertising Department

HOW TO PLACE ADVERTISING Phone: 269-1222 Fax: 267-0294

Contents are prepared by the Advertising Department with contributions from local housing industry representatives. Opinions expressed by contributors belong to the writers and may not represent official views of their employers or professional associations. Nothing in this publication may be reproduced in any manner without the specific written permission of the publisher. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise” any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people who have security custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on and equal opportunity basis.

C4 •The World • Saturday, June 7,2014

Religion Christianity growing in China 25 years after Tiananmen massacre WASHINGTON (AP) — A China expert says the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre caused many Chinese intellectuals to lose faith in communism and become Christians. Loyola University of Maryland Professor Carsten Vala says Christianity has become inﬂuential among Chinese scholars and other elites 25 years after the crackdown on pro-democracy protesters that left hundreds and perhaps thousands dead. At a Brookings Institution forum on Christianity in

China, Vala and University of California-San Diego Professor Richard Madsen said Chinese ofﬁcials are now frightened that the faith’s explosive growth threatens their hold on power.

Religion in schools bill passes House panel RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Legislation designed to make clear how North Carolina students can participate in religious activities in the public schools has cleared a House panel, even as a lawmaker warned that a phrase

RELIGION

D I G E S T could lead to lawsuits. The House Education Committee recommended legislation Tuesday passed by the state Senate last year making clear that students have the right to pray, share religious viewpoints and distribute religious literature in schools, with reasonable restrictions. The bill says school coaches involved in extracurricular

activities can be present for voluntary student prayers and may adopt “a respectful posture” during it. The bill doesn’t deﬁne the phrase.

Ministry to remove Hitler billboard AUBURN, Ala. (AP) — The founder of a children’s ministry in Alabama says a billboard featuring a quote from Adolf Hitler has been covered and will be removed. The Ledger-Enquirer of Columbus, Georgia, reports that the billboard at the Village Mall in Auburn,

Alabama, features ﬁve smiling children beneath a quote from Hitler in a 1935 speech on the Nazi youth movement: “He alone, who owns the youth, gains the future.” It was displayed on the sign with a Bible verse from Proverbs: “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it.”

Sudanese Christian’s husband is American WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. State Department is conﬁrming for the ﬁrst time

that the husband of a Sudanese Christian woman facing execution for refusing to renounce her faith is an American citizen. Meriam Ibrahim is jailed in Sudan with her toddler son and a daughter who was born last week. State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki (SAH’-kee) conﬁrmed Monday that Ibrahim’s Christian husband, Daniel Wani, is an American. But she said U.S. ofﬁcials don’t have enough information to say if the children can be considered Americans.

Renew your faith this Spring

WORSHIP DIRECTORY Share your message 541-267-6278

Baptist

Church of Christ

Grace International

Pentecostal of God

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

COOS BAY CHURCH OF CHRIST

EASTIDE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY

LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE PC OF G

282 W 6th St., Coquille

“Building the Church you read about in your Bible” Bob Lentz, Minister (541) 267-6021

Rev. Betty and Russell Bazzell, Pastors

Church 541-888-6114 Pastor 541-888-6224

Sharing Life! Sunday School............................9:30 am Worship.....................................10:45 am 541-396-2921 ∙ www.ebccoquille.org Pastors Mark Elefritz & Aaron Finley

775 W. Donnelly Ave. Bible School Classes .............................................................9:45 am Evening Worship ...................................................................6:00 pm Morning Worship..................................................................10:45 am Wednesday Prayer & Study ...................................................7:00 pm Thursday Night Youth Group .................................................7:00 pm

CHURCH OF CHRIST

1140 South 10th, Coos Bay An American Baptist Church Pastor Gary Rice

2761 Broadway, North Bend  541-756-4844

Sunday School.......................................................................9:00 am Sunday Morning Worship.....................................................10:00 am Sunday Children’s Church ...................................................10:00 am Monday Bible Study ..............................................................6:00 pm Wednesday Home Bible Study...............................................6:30 pm

Sunday Bible Study................................................................9:30 am Sunday Worship...................................................................10:30 am Sunday Life Group .................................................................6:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study .........................................................7:00 pm

Where You Can Find A Friend

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTH BEND Pastor J. L. Coffey 2080 Marion Ave., North Bend  541-756-6544

www.firstbaptistnb.org Sunday School................................................. 9:45 am Sunday Worship Service...............11:00 am & 6:00 pm Wednesday SAFE Addiction Recovery Program ...... 6:30 pm Wednesday Bible Study ................................... 7:00 pm

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

SKYLINE BAPTIST CHURCH “A Christ Centered, Biblically Based, Family Oriented, Dynamic Fellowship” 3451 Liberty St., North Bend  541-756-3311 (1 block off Newmark behind Boynton Park) www.sbcnb.org David Woodruff, Sr. Pastor - Tim Young, Adult & Family Ministries Josh Kintgh, Youth & Children, Brenda Langlie, Childrens Director

Morning Worship ......................................10:30 am Wednesday Bible Study (Youth & Adult)......6:30 pm “We preach the Gospel as it is to people as they are.”

Signing for Hearing Impared *** Also, Nursery Avialable

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH www.firstbaptistcoosbay.com

190 D Street, Coos Bay  541-808-0822

Jewish CONGREGATION MAYIM SHALOM

Shabbat Friday, June 19th, 7:00 pm. Led by Rabbi Jackie Brodsky See details at www.mayimshalom.us

Church of God NORTH BEND CHURCH OF GOD

123 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay

“Building People Through Biblical Values”

Sunday School.................................... 9:00 am & 10:30 am Sunday Worship.................................. 9:00 am & 10:30 am Wednesday AWANA................................................ 6:30 pm

Lutheran CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL 1835 N. 15th, Coos Bay  541-267-3851

Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod Pastor Quintin Cundiff Sunday Worship (Spring/Summer).........................................8:30 am Sunday Bible study for all ages ...........................................10:00 am Office Hours (Mon thru Fri) ................................... 8:00 am - 3:30 pm

HOLY REDEEMER -NORTH BEND

2250 16th St.  541-756-0633 (West off Broadway) Saturday Vigil..............................................4:00 pm Sunday Mass .......................... 8:00 am & 12:00 pm Confessions: Saturday 3-3:45 pm or by appointment Daily Mass: Wednesday ................................. 5:00 pm Thursday & Friday........................................... 9:00 am

ST. MONICA - COOS BAY MASSES:

Presbyterian FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N. BEND 541-756-4155 Harrison & Vermont St. (East side of Pony Village Mall Sunday School............................................9:15 am Sunday Morning Worship..........................10:30 am Men & Woman’s Breakfast Bible Study (Friday) ....6:30 pm Combined Youth Group (Sunday) .... 6 pm - 7:30 pm

Reformed HOPE COVENANT REFORMED CHURCH 580 E. 9th St., Coquille, Oregon

Pastor: Ron Joling  541-396-4183 Sunday School...................................9:45 am Morning Service ..............................11:00 am Afternoon Service..............................4:30 pm

www.clcs-cb.org

HAUSER COMMUNITY CHURCH 69411 Wildwood Dr., 7 Miles North of North Bend Staff: John Adams, Bill Moldt, Rob Wright, Rob Douglass, Nancy Goodman Radio broadcast Sunday @ 8:30 am (K-LIGHT 98.7 fm)

Sunday Worship Celebration... 9:00 am & 11:00 am Sunday School............................................9:00 am

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Evangelical Lutheran Church in America 2741 Sherman, Ave., North Bend Pastor Sue Seiffert 541-756-4035 Office Hours ............................................Mon. - Fri. 8:45 - 11:45 am Sunday School.......................................................................9:15 am Adult Study ............................................................................9:00 am Worship (childcare provided)...............................................10:30 am faithlutheran-nb.org Home of Cartwheels Preschool ~ faithlutheran_nb@frontier.com

Nursery provided for all services. Affiliated with Village Missions

541-756-2591

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN ELCA

This could be your church information.

357 S. 6th St.

Saturday Vigil..............................................5:30 pm Sunday Mass .......................... 8:30 am & 11:00 am Spanish Mass .............................................1:00 pm Confessions: Saturday 3:30 - 5 pm or by appointment Daily Mass: Tues: 5:30 pm Wed - Fri: 12:00 pm

Sunday School ................................................ 9:30 am Sunday Morning Worship .............................. 10:30 am Sunday Evening Worship ................................. 6:00 pm Monday Men & Women’s Meeting ................... 6:30 pm Tuesday SAFE Meeting .................................... 7:00 pm Wednesday Teen Meeting................................ 7:00 pm Thursday Mid-Week Services.......................... 7:00 pm

Our school now enrolling preschool through 7th grade

Community Churches Catholic

Pastor Ivan Sharp

For more information call 541-266-0470

1067 Newmark, North Bend  541-756-6289 Pastor Gary L. Robertson

Sunday School............................................9:30 am Sunday Morning Service ..........................10:30 am Sunday Evening Service .............................6:00 pm Wednesday Evening Service.......................7:00 pm

South Empire Blvd. & Olesan Lane

Call Suzie TODAY!

1290 Thompson Rd., Coos Bay (5 Blocks East of Hospital) Pastor Jon Strasman - 541-267-2347

WORSHIP HOURS Worship Service...................... 8:30 am & 11:00 am Sunday School..........................................10:00 am Adult Bible Study ......................................10:00 am All are Welcome (Nursery available for all services)

Salvation Army THE SALVATION ARMY Worship & Service Center

1155 Flanagan, Coos Bay  541-888-5202 Lieutenants Kevin and Heather Pope, Corps Officers

NEW SCHEDLUE Free Kids Meal............................................9:00 am Christian Worship .......................................9:30 am Sunday Morning Worship..........................10:45 am

Seventh-Day Adventist COOS BAY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 2175 Newmark, Coos Bay

541-756-7413

Methodist

Sabbath School Bible Class ........9:30 am Worship Service........................10:45 am

Pastor Ken Williams

Christian FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2420 Sherman, North Bend  541-756-5555 Sunday School............................................9:30 am Praise and Worship...................................10:45 am Ladies Bible Study .........................Thurs. 10:00 am Children’s Worship and Nursery Care

Pastors Sharon Kay & Jim Womack

THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES

Episcopal EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4th & Highland, Coos Bay  541-269-5829 Rev. Stephen A. Tyson, Rector

Sunday Services........................... 7:30 & 10:00 am Sunday School Classes ..............................9:45 am Holy Eucharist with Healing................. 12 pm Noon

Children’s Sermon & Nursery Care

of North Bend and Coos Bay First UMC, North Bend 123 Ocean Blvd. SE Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 756-6959 fumcnorthbend@gmail.com  northbendumc.org

Sunday Worship..........................................9:30 am

First UMC, Coos Bay 123 Ocean Blvd. SE Coos Bay, OR 97420 (541) 267-4410 officemanager@coosbayumc.org www.coosbayumc.org

Sunday Worship........................................11:00 am

Unitarian Universalist UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST (S.C.U.U.F.) DIVERSE BELIEFS -ONE FELLOWSHIP

Liberal Religious Organization 10:00 am Sundays at 580 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay

541-266-7335 for more information and childcare arrangements

Christian Science

Foursquare

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

BAY AREA FOURSQUARE CHURCH

NAZARENE - BAY AREA

UNITY BY THE BAY

Located in North Bend at 1850 Clark St. (Behind Perry Electric) Sr. Pastor Ron Halvorson

Sunday Service & Sunday School.............10:00 am

466 Donnelly (across from the new Coos Bay Fire Station) Glorifying, Proclaiming and Showing Christ to all Pastors: David & Marilyn Scanlon

“Honoring diversity and the many paths to God. A spiritual community to come home to...” Sunday Celebration Service......................10:00 am

Christian Science Reading Room

Sunday School....(all ages through Adult)............. 9:00 am - 9:45 am Sunday Worship....(Nursery & Children’s Church Provided).......10:00 am

Sunday School.......................................................................9:30 am Sunday Morning Worship.....................................................10:45 am Sunday Evening Worship .......................................................6:00 pm NURSERY • CHILDREN’S CHURCH • YOUTH PROGRAMS BIBLE STUDIES • CARE GROUPS For information or directions call 541-756-2004

2100 Union ~ North Bend  541-751-1633 Office/Bookstore M-W-F 10:00 am to 2:00 pm Call Yellow Cab for a $1 (each way) ride to Unity By The Bay.

444 S. Wall, Coos Bay  541-888-3294

Adjacent to church - Open after services, or by Appt.

541-751-9059

(541) 269-1821

We also have small group ministries meeting throughout the week. E-mail: Ba4@ba4.org Website: www.ba4.org

Nazarene

Unity Worldwide Ministries

DILBERT

Protect the kids from identity thieves, too Faithful readers may recall from a recent column that one of my staff members, Max, has been contending with identity theft since he was a teenager. Well, Max’s problems have not ended. In just the past week Max has received three more emails from the service he has hired to protect his idenEVERYDAY tity, with CHEAPSKATE information on t h r e e people trying to o p e n credit c a r d accounts using his Social Mary Security Hunt number. Lifelock (eve ry daycheapskate.com/lifelock) put a stop to them immediately before they could even complete the first step. And that’s in just one week. Recently, I heard from David H., who wrote, “Lifelock seems very nice at the individual monthly rates; however, I am married with three children, so to protect all identities would be $100 per month. Is there a more economical solution?” There is no doubt that thieves are stealing the identity of innocent children, and it’s becoming a big problem. A service like Lifelock can give parents peace of mind, but David is right that the cost can add up quickly. So my advice would be to make sure the adults in the family have rock solid ID theft protection in place. Now let’s talk about the minor children and steps parents can take to protect the kids’identities. According to the Federal Trade Commission Consumer Information, a child’s Social Security number can be used by identity thieves to apply for government benefits, open bank and credit card accounts, apply for a loan or utility service or rent a place to live. Check for a credit report to see if your child’s information is being misused. Take immediate action if it is. Many school forms require personal and,sometimes,sensitive information. Find out how your child’s information is collected, used, stored and thrown away. Your child’s personal information is protected by law. Asking schools and other organizations to safeguard your child’s information can help minimize your child's risk of identity theft. Parents should check with all three nationwide credit reporting companies (Experian, TransUnion and EquiFax) and ask for a manual search of the child’s file. If your child’s credit report shows his or her information is being misused, call each company and ask them to remove all accounts, account inquiries, collection notices and any other file associated with our child’s name and Social Security number. Place a fraud alert on your child’s credit report. You can also request a credit freeze. Protecting your children’s identity is not a one-time effort. It’s something wise parents will do ongoing — either on their own or using a reputable service, until that child reaches adulthood. Identity theft, is running rampant. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, there are 10 million ID fraud victims each year; 19 new victims every minute of every day, each instance resulting in approximately $3,500 in losses. The total financial loss annually is north of $35 billion. Yet few people see the need to protect themselves. Something is wrong with that picture. LifeLock Ultimate (everydaycheapskate.com/lifelock) is not a free service. There is an annual premium for this type of protection. And I find it to be money well spent. We have partnered with LifeLock to offer Everyday Cheapskate readers a discount on the service when you use the coupon code EC30 at checkout. Whether you opt for LifeLock or some other identity theft protection, make sure you’re getting preventive service, not simply a company that reports back once the deed is done.

Saturday, June 7,2014 • The World • C5

FRANK AND ERNEST

THE BORN LOSER

ZITS

CLASSIC PEANUTS THE FAMILY CIRCUS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

ROSE IS ROSE

LUANN

GRIZZWELLS

MODERATELY CONFUSED

KIT ’N’ CARLYLE

HERMAN

C6• The World •Saturday, June 7, 2014

Classifieds Theworldlink.com/classifieds

Employment 213 General Public Works Director 200 City of Reedsport 202 Admin./Mgmt. Ron’s Oil now hiring: Office Manager - FT Administrative Assist - FT Pay DOE Apply at Ron’s Oil or call 541-396-5571 ask for Carrie

Population 4,150. Salary Range $51,262 to $61,957 DOQ. For complete details & minimum qualifications see the City of Reedsport website online at www.cityofreedsport.org or for more information contact Deanna Schafer, City Recorder (541) 271-1989. Deadline 07/ 3/14.

203 Clerical Full Time Proofreader Patient Accounts Clerk Join our team at South Coast Orthopaedic Associates. Two years of experience in a Medical Billing Department with Proofreading and transcription required. Salary $13.10-$15.00 per hour DOE. Send resume or to get more details please send email to vwhitney@scoastortho.com or pick up an application at 2699 N. 17th Street, Coos Bay,OR.

Care Giving 225 227 Elderly Care HARMONY HOMECARE “Quality Caregivers provide Assisted living in your home”. 541-260-1788

5 DAYS CLASSIFIED PUBLISHING IS BACK!! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

205 Construction CARPENTERS $16 to $20 per hour DOE 541-756-8900.Call after 6pm

207 Drivers Log Truck Drivers 16.00/ an hour - Coos Bay Area Ireland Trucking 541-863-5241 (541-863-1501 eves)

Merchandise under $200 total 4 lines - 3 days - Free

DP Air Gometer, stationary bicycle. Arm and/or leg exercise. w/manual. 541-888-3648 $40.00 2005 Custom 2+2 home, Lincoln Ave SW. Bright, clean, open living space. FP, skylights, spacious master suite, fenced back yard. 5 minute walk to beach. FSBO. 541-951-7903 $295,000

Rentals 600

Better Best (includes a photo & boxing) 5 lines -15 days $17.00 All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

601 Apartments

Market Place 750 754 Garage Sales COOS BAY - 491 16th Ave Sat 9:30-3:30 & Sun 10-1pm. Tools, bedding, books, artifacts, too much to list. No Early Birds.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

703 Lawn/Garden

Charming 1 Bed/ 1 Bath Apt in quiet North Bend 4-Plex. Recent remodel w/Bay view, access to washer/dryer, carport & near all amenities. $550 per Mo/Utilities paid. Call Leonard 541-260-2220

Dahlias.

5 lines - 5 days - Free

Lost & Lost Pets

Call for info.

5 lines - 5 days

541-297-4834

All free ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

Willett Investment Properties

406 Public Notices Open invitation to a documentary film and presentation on GEO engineering and your health, Chemtrails Kill. Q & A by Dane Wigington via SKYPE. Saturday June 14th 6 - 9 pm. North Bend Public Library 1800 Sherman St, NB.

REEDSPORT - Large Garage Sale. Hwy 38 mile marker 11 on the left. Fri & Sat 8-4. Sadle, Lrg Mirror, books(nice&clean), some bedding and lots of odds & ends.

Rod’s Landscape Maintenance Gutter Cleaning, Pressure Washing, Tree Trimming, Trash Hauling and more! Lic. #7884 Visa/MC accepted 541-404-0107 SOUTH COAST LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE for your everyday lawn care needs. #10646.Call Chris @541-404-0106

Real Estate 500

211 Health Care

10” Table Saw,with owners manual, 7 blades, $150 OBO. Call George 541-404-8667

710 Miscellaneous

3-8’ fluorescent lights w/bulbs. 2 spare bulbs. 541-888-3648 $10.00ea/$25.00 all For Sale: Coleman power generator 3500w $220, swimming pool pump $100, winch bumper for Chevy pickup $50.00, sm drill press $50.00. 541-269-5521 w/manual.

Two wheeled walker. 541-888-3648 $25.00 WANTED: All or any unwanted scrap metal items whatsoever. Free pick-up. Open 7 days. 541-297-0271.

Real Estate/Rentals

430 Lawn Care

Sears Craftsman

Little Chief Smoker, 541-888-3648 $25.00

Services 425 (Includes Photo)

Good

Inventory Reduction Sale!

Saturday June 7th, 10am-4pm

$1 Bag Sale in Myrtle Room. $10 a bag in the Cedar Room. 6th and Anderson Coos Bay

707 Tools

27 Full Vintage Avon Bottles and Canters, all for $10.00 541-756-5206

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

Special Friends of the Coos Bay Public Library.

Sunday June 8th, 12pm-4pm

541-888-3648

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Studio Apt. C.B. $350 1 bdrm C.B. $475 - $495 2 bdrm C.B.& N.B. $550 2 bdrm C.B. $850.

Coos Bay - Yard Sale 845 Pacific Collectible classic cars-in the box, Dining room Hutch, sm dining table w/2 chairs, sm entertainment ctr, women’s plus size clothing & much more. No early birds & cash only sales. Sat & Sun 9-5.

9am opening for Friends, books in the Myrtle Room 25cents/ea

7’ Wishing Well, exc. yard decor. 541-888-3648 $75.00

(1800 sq. ft.) No pets/ no smoking

HUMAN SERVICES CASE MANAGER

CARE PROVIDER needed. Apply at Harmony Estates, 5 mi. south of town. 541-404-1825.

Good 5 lines - 5 days $8.00

5 lines - 10 days $12.00

210 Government North Bend and Gold Beach The Oregon Department of Human Services is seeking to fill two positions to provide case management services to a case load of clients who are remaining in the community, but need services and assistance to continue to do so. Salary: $2,942.00 - $4,273.00 / Monthly. The DHS helps low-income people along the road to self-sufficiency with health coverage, job preparation, childcare and other supports. For full announcement and to apply, please visit www.oregon.gov/jobs and search for: DHS14-0760 and DHS14-0759. These positions close 6/15/14. DHS is an AA/EOE.

Merchandise Item

Garage Sale / Bazaars

Found & Found Pets

754 Garage Sales

Folding crab traps, 50’ rope, buoy and bait hook. 541-888-3648 $26.00

729 Exercise Equipment

Potted $3.00ea

403 Found

728 Camping/Fishing

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

Notices 400

204 Banking

Branch Manager Bandon, Oregon We are looking for a talented and motivated person to lead our Bandon Branch to success. We offer competitive salaries, excellent benefits in a professional work environment. EEO/AAE To view a full job description and apply online, visit our website: http://www.bannerbank.com/About Us/EmploymentOpportunities/Page s/default.aspx

Furniture Value701Ads

504 Homes for Sale

Recreation/ Sports 725

Good 4 lines - 1 day $12.00

Better (includes boxing) 4 lines - 2 days $15.00

Best

Reedsport: River Bend annual garage sale. 100 River Bend Rd. Fri/ Sat. June 6 & 7, 9-4pm. Coos Bay

YOUNG LIFE ANNUAL GARAGE SALE. Friday & Saturday, June 6 - 7, 2014 9am - 4:00pm. Early Bird donation of $3.00. Furniture, home decor, plants, man’s stuff, antiques, clothing, kitchen stuff & more! Corner of 5th & Johnson.

(includes boxing) 5 lines - 3 days $20.00 The Best ad will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile. HAUSER: GARAGE SALE - Lots of fishing/camping gear, life jackets, skis / boots, men’s stuff, household items, Sat. 9 to 3. 93946 Raymond Ln. NO EARLY BIRDS!

Pets/Animals 800 DID you know you could FAX The World your ad at 541-267-0294.

North Bend Estate Sale. 69240 Beaverloop Rd Just off of Hwy 101 at mp 225 between Hauser & Lakeside. House, Garage & Pole barn FULL. Furniture, vintage Boy Scout items, LPs, W/D, 70s toys, welders, chipper, Troybilt tiller, boat,tools,1960s Chevy & Ford parts, engine blocks. Sat & Sun 8-5 Sun most 1/2 price @ noon. See photos on Facebook, White Raven Estate Sales.

Call - (541) 267-6278

5 lines -5 days $45.00

Better 5 lines - 10 days i $55.00

Best (includes boxing) 5 lines - 20 days $69.95 All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

604 Homes Unfurnished

501 Commercial PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

CNA$3000 sign on bonus for full time associates. Please apply in person at 2890 Ocean Boulevard Coos Bay, OR 97420

Southern Coos Hospital Is Hiring Job Opportunities Available: RNs and CNAs Full Time/Per Diem Day Shift/Night Shift $5,000 Sign on Bonus for FT RNs Surgical RN 1st Assist - FT Housekeeping Supervisor - FT Receptionist - FT DietaryCook - FT Medical Lab Tech - Per Diem

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitations or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Great House Large 3 bedroom 1 bath plus lg family room & deck, must see inside. North Bend, pets if approved, $985 plus deposit 541-756-1829

610 2-4-6 Plexes COQUILLE: 2 Bdrm. Impressive complex, Tile, Rock, Appliances, Newer Carpet, Deck, Laundry, Storage, very clean, quiet dead end street. No smoking/pets, References required. $519 plus $510 Dep. 541-267-5238

612 Townhouse/Condo BAYFRONT TOWNHOMES Wooded setting, fireplace, decks, view of bay and bridge. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Tamarac 541-759-4380

Other Stuff 700 DID you know you could FAX The World your ad at 541-267-0294.

hrsupport@southerncoos.org 541-347-4515 EOE, Vet Pref, Tobacco-Free

213 General WANTED: Garage Door/Gutter Installer. Clean driving record required. $12-$15/hr Experienced only need apply w/resume’. Call 541-269-9221

COQUILLE BROILER RESTAURANT FOR LEASE. Nice restaurant at best location in Coquille. Turn key, completely outfitted & ready to go. On Hwy 42. 1st, last & deposit. 2 N Central. 541-294-7039 Negotiable.

Call - (541) 267-6278

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 HOME DELIVERY SERVICE: For Customer Service call 541-269-1222 Ext. 247 Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. If your World newspaper fails to arrive by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday or 8 a.m. on Saturday, please call your carrier. If you are unable to reach your carrier, telephone The World at 541-269-9999. RURAL SUBSCRIBERS: Due to The World’ s expansive daily delivery area, rural or remote motor route customers may receive regular delivery later than the times above. Missed deliveries may be replaced the following delivery day. To report missed deliveries, please call 541-269-9999.

an advertising proof is requested in writing and clearly marked for corrections. If the error is not corrected by the Publisher, its liability, if any, shall not exceed the space occupied by the error. Further, the Publisher will reschedule and run the omitted advertisement at advertiser’s cost. All claims for adjustment must be made within seven (7) days of date of publication. In no case shall the Publisher be liable for any general, special or consequential damages.

ADVERTISING POLICY The Publisher, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co., shall not be liable for any error in published advertising unless

To learn more or to find the right person for your job, visit your local partner at theworldlink.com/jobs 8-27-12

Saturday, June 7,2014 • The World •C7

801 Birds/Fish Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

901 ATVs

909 Misc. Auto

911 RV/Motor Homes

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

Caveman Camper $3500. 14’, electric jacks, LPG Fridge, stove & water heater. 12v pump/dual sinks, potty/shower. Includes canopy & utility shed. 541-396-5478

2002 Winnebego SightSeer Pets (Includes a Photo) Good

Good

4 lines - 5 days $12.00

5 lines - 5 days $15.00

Better

4 lines - 10 days $17.00

(includes photo) 5 lines - 10 days $20.00

Best (includes boxing) 5 lines - 15 days $25.00 All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

802 Cats

30’ with a 12’ livingroom slide out. 49,000 miles. Asking $25,000.00. Call 503-703-8145

Auto - Vehicles Boats -Trailers

37’ 5th Wheel, 1 slide out, excellent tires, in Coos Bay area. Info 907-347-2128, to see 563-676-3984 $3,500 OBO

914 Travel Trailers 1997 Wanderer Travel Trailer 28ft, with slide out. Queen bd, like new inside, new airconditioner, bought in Sept 2013 for $7000. make offer. 94528 hwy 241 (Coos River).

Best (includes photo & boxing) lines - 15 days $25.00 All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

GET YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD TODAY!!

903 Boats

Kohl’s Cat House Adoptions on site. 541-294-3876

803 Dogs

AKC Registered Yorkies. Ready for new homes, prices starting at $700. Up to date on shots & worming, tons of hair & very playful. Cash only. 541-290-5149

808 Pet Care Pet Cremation 541-267-3131

For Sale as is F/V Pequod. 36X13 Fiberglass hull, aluminum house. The Port of Port Orford is taking Sealed Bids that must be submitted to the Port Office no later than 5:00 pm June 17. Minimum bid $3,000. Sealed bids can be mailed to; Port of Port Orford, PO Box 490, Port Orford OR, 97465. The vessel is located and can be seen at the Port of Port Orford. Payment in full will be required by 5:00pm June 19. For questions call 541-332-7121 or e-mail; portoffice@frontier.com.

Call CallMichelle Suzie atat 541-269-1222 ext. 293

541-269-1222 Ext.269

White water raft, Avon Adventurer, self-baling, hypalon, 14’, great condition, 2 aluminum dry boxes, 102 qt. cooler, frame, 2 sets of 3 Carlisle oars. $2900. May be sold separately. 541-404-7829

909 Misc. Auto FOR SALE 1980 23’ fiberglass boat 265 Merc V8 inboard,bthrm, sleeps 4, CB, plus trailer. Needs work. $5000. 1985 Dodge pickup, PS, Auto, PB, runs good. $850 541-267-6575/541-297-7984

SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 2014 You will see significant improvements in your business dealings this year. Remarkable opportunities will become available as professionals and people of influence gravitate to you. You have made some noteworthy contributions to your field, and now it’s time to reap the rewards. Be gracious. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Make sure your intentions are clear. You will lose valuable allies if you are too vague or wishy-washy. Take a stand and stick to your plans. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You can make meaningful advances in your career. Feel out the situation and consider asking for a promotion. Make a point to draw attention to your positive work habits. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You will be faced with a variety of conflicting emotions. Love and romance will be on your mind, but keep both feet on the ground. Your work will suffer if you become distracted. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Keep your priorities straight. Don’t let your desire to have fun cause you to become lax in your responsibilities. You don’t want your reputation to take a hit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Don’t allow others to take advantage of your good nature. If you are faced with someone else’s personal problem, don’t meddle; just suggest that he or she find a qualified counselor. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — A donation or fee may have strings attached. It may be difficult to say no, but you will be disappointed and short of funds if you don’t get what you expect in return. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — You’ll have a problem separating reality from fantasy. All is not as it seems. Take a closer look at the situation before you make a commitment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You can’t get rid of insecurities by spending on luxury items. Make a list of your good qualities, and you will discover that you have a lot going for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — You may be missing a vital piece of information. If the answer is not clear, ask questions until you have a better understanding. Don’t be tempted to blow your budget with extensive home improvements. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — You’ll have second thoughts and will feel growing uncertainty regarding a partnership. Honor the time you’ve invested and see matters through to the end. It’s better to be safe than sorry. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — It’s time to tie up loose ends. Finish pending projects and organize your personal papers. You will be satisfied with what you accomplish, leaving you room to take on a new challenge. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Contractual agreements or legal decisions should be put on hold for the moment. Take the time to do your research carefully, or you may put yourself in financial jeopardy. SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 2014 Your dreams will come true, but

not all at once. Continue to learn and absorb all that you can. Remember that slow progress is still progress, and you could miss a valuable opportunity if you try to rush things. Be patient and build a solid future. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Romance is in the air. Share your feelings and your intentions. A chance meeting will give a boost to a current personal situation. Live, love and laugh. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — A partnership may be on shaky ground. Face the facts and consider your options. It’s always best not to burn bridges. Calm discussions will help you rectify the problem. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You’ll encounter resistance today. Don’t waste your time trying to change the opinions of others. A minimal investment could bring major dividends. Focus on self-improvement in order to gain positive momentum. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You have the ability to stand out in a crowd, so use it. Your unique talents can take you to the next level if you present what you have to offer to the right people. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — You can be your own worst enemy. A scary change will turn out positively. More benefits will come your way if you keep an open mind. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Be especially discreet regarding money matters. Someone may be trying to get close to you for all the wrong reasons. Keep your financial and personal information private. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — A romantic relationship is apparent. Don’t let uncertainty cause you to make a poor choice. Weigh the pros and cons of a growing situation before you make a move. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Don’t get involved in office encounters. It’s important to separate your personal and business lives in order to get the most out of both. Be smart and avoid becoming the topic of conversation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Keep adding to your skills and attributes. You may feel as if you aren’t making headway, but when a new opportunity arises, you will have what it takes to seize it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Before reconnecting with someone from your past, remember what led to your parting of ways. Be prepared to move ahead instead of living in yesteryear. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You will be able to resolve a troubling emotional issue. Your surge in self-confidence will result in increased popularity. An unexpected offer will lead to a lucrative partnership. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You need to deal with family matters first. Trouble will keep brewing if you ignore what’s going on around you. You will get positive results if you share your concerns and solutions.