PRACTICE BEGINS
VIOLENCE CONTINUES
Fall sports get underway, B1
Protesters, police clash in Ferguson, A6
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014
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Murder, suicide at the beach THE WORLD
BY CHELSEA DAVIS The World
COOS BAY — Veresen Inc., Jordan Cove’s parent company, has been thrown into a legal scuffle with another company that says it has the right to a stake — up to 20 percent — in the liquefied natural gas export terminal. Veresen Inc., a Canadian energy infrastructure company, was named as a respondent in an application by Energy Fundamentals Group Inc. in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice on Aug. 14. EFG is a “sustainable energy investment and advisory services company,” according to its website. EFG says that in a June 27, 2005, letter agreement between itself and Fort Chicago Energy Partners LP (Veresen’s predecessor), EFG was given the option to acquire up to 20 percent of Veresen’s equity interest in the Jordan Cove liquefied natural gas terminal and its related assets. At that time, though, Jordan Cove was winding its way through the permitting process as an LNG import terminal. In 2009, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission gave the Jordan Cove import terminal the go-ahead, but U.S. natural gas prices plummeted soon after. The project changed course to an export terminal in 2012, and FERC vacated the import terminal’s approval. In May last year, Jordan Cove filed its application with FERC again, this time as an LNG export terminal. Veresen says that according to the 2005 agreement, EFG’s option
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SEE VERESEN | A8
Police reports . . . . A2 40 Stories . . . . . . . A2 South Coast. . . . . . A3 Opinion. . . . . . . . . . A4
A dancer’s sole The World’s Chelsea Davis puts her tap shoes back on for classes at Pacific ■
BY CHELSEA DAVIS The World
COOS BAY — I hated my first dance class. At only 8 years old, I was already years behind my peers when I stepped into the studio at Robert Thomas Dancenter in Ames, Iowa. I fumbled through steps everyone else knew by heart and instantly felt out of place. I hopped into my mom’s car after class and burst into tears. But she didn’t let me quit. I went to a second class, then a third, and all of a sudden I was catching on faster than the other dancers, building my strength and flexibility until I wanted to be front and center, gobbling up every second of choreography my teachers threw my way. I kept up that drive through high school, spending hours in the studio, tapping until the taps almost flew off my shoes and my toes nearly burst through the box
York City this summer after extensive dance training nationwide since he graduated from Marshfield three years ago. ■ Nick Peregrino just renewed his contract with BalletFleming in Philadelphia and recently signed with The Suzanne Farrell Ballet in Washington, D.C. (Peregrino’s nephew starts dance classes at Pacific this fall). ■ This summer, six Pacific dancers attended intensives in San Rafael, Calif.; Lindon, Utah; Philadelphia; and Beaverton. All have their sights locked on professional dance careers. Dance doesn’t just teach you technique and poise (I was teased Lindsay Haney, center, and students (left to right) Abby Wilson, Chelsea Davis, Iris in elementary school for walking Schrag, and Kira Bjernerud tap across the floor in the Tap 2 and 3 class. with a ram-rod straight back). I learned respect, discipline, Pacific School of Dance and of my pointe shoes (it’s true: teamwork and creativity in the Ballet are not small-town. The dancers’ feet are gnarly). I was studio. dancers graduating from the good, but I knew I wasn’t desSome dancers learn these lesschool hold their own in intentined to be a dancer. sons the hard way. sives and companies across the This spring, I helped out in a When I was 9, I landed a part nation: couple classes at Pacific School in The Nutcracker: Clara’s of Dance in Coos Bay: a prepara■ Kim Prosa filled in as Natalie friend. It’s a small role, one tory class full of giggling, Portman’s body double in “Black beginners always get, but I was rambunctious 3-, 4- and 5-year- Swan” and is now launching the ready for my few minutes of olds and a tap class of sassy 8- to Humanistics Dance Company, fame. 12-year-olds who can swing their what she sees as a merger of But a few weeks before the hips better than Shakira. It was dance and peace-building. show, I got chickenpox. My immediately obvious that there ■ Trevor Miles was signed by are professionals in the making. BLOC Talent Agency in New SEE DANCERS | A8
Plan would upgrade Campaign for legal pot announces $2.3M in TV ads schools at risk in quake SALEM (AP) — The campaign behind an Oregon ballot measure that would legalize marijuana for adults said Monday it will buy $2.3 million worth of television advertising in what is shaping up to be a lopsided debate. The former head of addictions and mental health for the Oregon Health Authority urges voters to support marijuana legalization in a YouTube video that proponents say will form the basis for their first television commercial. Richard Harris says marijuana “is a pretty benign drug” compared with drugs like alcohol and heroin, and efforts to control it through the criminal justice system have failed. Support from addiction experts like Harris can help legalization advocates rebut charges that decriminalizing the drug would fuel addiction problems. Marijuana has been legalized in Colorado and Washington state. Other mental health experts and the law enforcement community
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . B1 Comics . . . . . . . . . . C4 Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . C4 Classifieds . . . . . . . C5
oppose legalization, but nobody with deep pockets has stepped forward to make the case against it. The proposal will appear on the November ballot as Measure 91. It would allow adults 21 and older to use marijuana recreationally and give the Oregon Liquor Control Commission the job of creating a regulated system to distribute the drug. Peter Zuckerman, a spokesman for the Yes on 91 campaign, said the ad will first appear on the Internet,at the start of online videos. Records submitted by television stations to the Federal Commission Communications indicate the ads will start airing on broadcast stations on Sept. 22 in Portland and Eugene, and a few weeks later in Medford and Bend. The records show the campaign has reserved at least $1.3 million worth of television time out of the $2.3 million the group says it’s spending. The records exclude cable television.
Bud Baird, Coos Bay Mary Ann Desrosiers, North Bend Raymond Crooks, Coos Bay Norman Atteberry, Reedsport Arlene Olson, North Bend Royal Harlacher, Lakeside
SALEM (AP) — The leader of the Oregon Senate says he will propose a dramatic increase in state grants to make improvements at public schools at risk of collapse from powerful earthquakes. Geologists say a magnitude9.0 earthquake is inevitable in Oregon, posing serious risks to roads, utilities and buildings. The last quake of that size in Oregon was in 1700, and both the public and scientists have grown more aware in recent decades about the risk of the next one. A 2007 study found that more than 1,000 Oregon school buildings have a high risk of collapse during a major earthquake. But the state has granted money to only 25 locations for seismic upgrades, the Salem Statesman Journal reported Monday. The study of statewide seismic risk estimated that making all the school buildings in Oregon seismically sound would cost nearly $10 billion.
Murray Day, Reedsport Emilio Santana, North Bend MaryAnn Wilson, Coquille
Obituaries | A5
FORECAST
Veresen denies financial firm has stake in Jordan Cove
Photos by Alysha Beck, The World
Tap instructor Lindsay Haney demonstrates tap moves for the Tap 2 and 3 class at the Pacific School of Dance in Coos Bay on Tuesday evening.
DEATHS
Two men are dead following a shooting at Bastendorf Beach early Tuesday morning. The Coos County Sheriff’s Office identified the suspected shooter as 34-year-old Zachary Levi Brimhall, of Dillard. Deputies found Brimhall dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound in a vehicle. The other shooting victim was not named Tuesday morning. Sheriff’s deputies responded after getting several 911 calls about 1 a.m. reporting multiple gunshots heard in the Bastendorf Beach area. They arrived and found at least five vehicles had bullet holes. They also found the victim, an adult white male, shot to death in a vehicle in a parking lot at the south jetty. According to Coos County District Attorney Paul Frasier, it appeared the victim had been shot while he was sleeping. According to Frasier, preliminary investigation suggested Brimhall had fired several shots from inside his vehicle while driving on the road by the beach area. Deputies found several other firearms in his vehicle. Investigators have no idea of motive, and Frasier said there was no known connection between the two men. Authorities are currently trying to locate Ray Brimhall, 58, the father of the suspected shooter.
President Peter Senate Courtney of Salem said he would release details of his proposal Tuesday, and it would involve borrowing by the state to finance the grants. At a budget committee meeting last week, Sen. Richard Devlin of Tualatin said there is talk of a proposal for seismic upgrades to schools ranging from $200 million to $300 million. “That would be an entirely new responsibility that hasn’t been done before,” Devlin said. Courtney’s proposal comes as the Legislature considers spending $250 million on a three-year project for seismic upgrades to the state Capitol. It faces political pressure amid the perception that lawmakers are prioritizing themselves ahead of children. If both measures passed in 2015, they would eat up a sizable chunk of the state’s bonding capacity, which is set by the state treasurer’s office and amounted to $781 million in fiscal year 2013.
Mostly cloudy 64/56 Weather | A8
A2 •The World • Tuesday, August 19,2014
South Coast Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251
theworldlink.com/news/local
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Myrtle Point Fun Bus BY GAIL ELBER For The World
It was once said about a baseball field, “If you build it, they will come.” But in 1999, instead of trying to build a baseball field in Myrtle Point, Doug Veysey decided to create a way to take players to the field. The result was the Myrtle Point Fun Bus, which creates year-round entertainment opportunities for people of all ages in Myrtle Point. The Coos County Foster Parents Association donated the original Fun Bus, and Veysey started Myrtle Point Fun Bus, Inc., and collected donations to pay for insurance and other expenses. In 2004, the Myrtle Point Rotary Club donated $35,000 and the Fun Bus nonprofit pitched in another $5,000 to buy a By Gail Elber for The World newer bus from Bandon Dunes Resort. Today, Myrtle Point kids arrive at the Coquille pool for an afternoon of swimming, thanks to the Veysey, the nonprofit’s president and principal drivMyrtle Point Fun Bus. er, is assisted by 10 volunteer drivers. Most trips are
free for kids, and fees paid by adults go back to the corporation; nobody gets paid. The Fun Bus, which holds 14 people, takes kids to North Bend in June for free swimming lessons, then takes them to the Coquille pool three times a week all summer. It takes them to basketball, baseball and softball league games, and takes competitors to the Junior Olympics in Monmouth. But the Fun Bus also takes adults to Shore Acres, to the community concert series at Marshfield High School, and to Red Hat Society outings. It’s taken seniors to concerts in Florence and to shows at Three Rivers Casino. It once whisked the Myrtle Point High School Show Choir to a gig at the Mill Casino when the scheduled transportation fell through. Veysey praises Myrtle Point’s citizens for pitching in with donations and labor to keep the Fun Bus rolling. “It’s just giving people an opportunity to go to things they wouldn’t do,” Veysey said.
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Police Log COOS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Aug. 15, 12:51 p.m., theft, 92100 block of Cape Arago Highway, Coos Bay. Aug. 15, 2:30 p.m., criminal trespass, 91100 block of Catching Creek Road, Myrtle Point. Aug. 15, 4:36 p.m., dispute, 54300 block of Arago Fishtrap Road, Myrtle Point. Aug. 15, 4:50 p.m., assault, 93400 block of Easy Lane, Coos Bay.
Aug. 15, 5:56 p.m., assault, 54300 block of Arago Fishtrap Road, Myrtle Point. Aug. 15, 9:37 p.m., criminal mischief, 1100 block of Third Street, Bandon. Aug. 16, 2:03 a.m., dispute, 92100 block of Cape Arago Highway. Aug. 16, 10:09 a.m., criminal mischief, 100 block of North 14th Street, Lakeside. Aug. 16, 12:13 p.m., burglary, 63300 block of Kingfisher Drive, Coos Bay.
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Held in our parking lot located just 1 block away from the Blackberry Arts Festival and the Bay Area Fun Fest held on Saturday, August 23rd and September 20th. A $10 space fee will be collected and donated to the American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life.
This is a great opportunity to get rid of your unwanted items, take advantage of a busy location AND help a great cause! Contact Nicole at 541-269-1222 ext 283 to get your space reserved!
Aug. 16, 2:51 p.m., dispute, 94600 block of Carlson Heights Lane, North Bend. Aug. 16, 4:31 p.m., theft, Orchard Park, Powers. Aug. 16, 6:33 p.m., report of shots fired, 97400 block of Kadora Lane, North Bend. Aug. 16, 8:44 p.m., burglary, 93800 block of Madrona Lane, Coos Bay. Aug. 17, 10:03 a.m., suspicious conditions, 63300 block of Flanagan Road, Coos Bay. Aug. 17, 10:56 a.m., criminal trespass, 91400 block of Spaw Lane, Coos Bay. Aug. 17, 12:11 p.m., assault, 62800 block of Isthmus Heights Road, Coos Bay. Aug. 17, 12:41 p.m., criminal mischief, 90200 block of Walker Road, Coos Bay. Aug. 17, 1:07 p.m., dispute, 91500 block of Spaw Lane, Coos Bay. Aug. 17, 5:31 p.m., theft, 91700 block of Cameron Lane, Coos Bay.
Aug. 17, 5:54 p.m., theft, 86600 block of Croft Lake Lane, Bandon. Aug. 17, 7:03 p.m., criminal trespass, Michigan Avenue, Bandon. Aug. 17, 8:07 p.m., violation of a restraining order, 88600 block of Tokyo Lane, Bandon. Aug. 17, 8:31 p.m., burglary, Travis Lane, Coos Bay. Aug. 17, 9:13 p.m., theft, Croft Lake Lane, Bandon. Aug. 17, 8:21 p.m., domestic assault, 92600 block of Cape Arago Highway.
Aug. 15, 2:57 p.m., burglary, 1700 block of Arthur Street. Aug. 15, 5:25 p.m., harassment, 2600 block of Sheridan Avenue.
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Aug. 17, 12:46 p.m., unlawful entry into a motor vehicle, 2500 block of Newmark Street. Aug. 17, 2:46 p.m., dispute, 2100 block of Lewis Street.
Aug. 18, 3:52 a.m., disorderly conduct, Perry’s Electric parking lot.
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Aug. 17, 12:34 a.m., man arrested for probation violation and attempt to elude, 1000 block of Newmark Avenue.
Aug. 15, 10:09 a.m., report of suspicious vehicle leads to man’s arrest on heroin and meth charges, Cedar Street and State Street.
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Aug. 16, 11:31 p.m., disorderly conduct, woman in the road, Pancake Mill.
Aug. 17, 4:59 p.m., theft of laptop computer, 1900 block of Sheridan Avenue.
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Aug. 16, 5:12 p.m., dispute, Sherman Avenue and Tower Street.
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Aug. 15, 6:51 p.m., disorderly conduct, end of Colorado Street.
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COOS BAY POLICE DEPARTMENT Aug. 15, 10:25 a.m., report of single shot fired, 800 block of Anderson Avenue. Aug.. 15, 1:21 p.m., dispute, Johnson Avenue and South 10th Street. Aug. 15, 2:04 p.m., harassment, 200 block of South Broadway Street. Aug. 15, 2:06 p.m., custodial interference, 200 block of North Wasson Street. Aug. 15, 2:47 p.m., man arrested for DUII and escape, Broadway Street and Curtis Avenue. Aug. 15, 4:32 p.m., indecent exposure, 500 block of South Broadway Street. Aug. 15, 5:22 p.m., disorderly conduct, Newmark Avenue and North Empire Boulevard. Aug. 15, 7:56 p.m., dispute, 1700 block of Newmark Avenue. Aug. 15, 8:13 p.m., criminal mischief, 100 block of South Second Street. Aug. 15, 11:03 p.m., unlawful entry into a motor vehicle, 100 block of South Second Street. Aug. 15, 11:55 p.m., traffic stop leads to man’s arrest for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, 26th Street and Ocean Boulevard. Aug. 16, 12:10 a.m., fight, 900 block of West Anderson Avenue. Aug. 16, 7:13 a.m., possible burglary in progress, 200 block of North Cammann Street.
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Aug. 16, 1:08 p.m., harassment, 300 block of South Eighth Street. Aug. 16, 1:23 p.m., dispute, 2000 block of Newmark Avenue. Aug. 16, 4:01 p.m., assault, Mingus Skate Park. Aug. 16, 4:26 p.m., criminal trespass and possession of marijuana, 800 block of Central Avenue. Aug. 16, 5:41 p.m., dispute, 400 block of North Fourth Street. Aug. 16, 6:37 p.m., dispute, Michigan Avenue and South Empire Boulevard. Aug. 16, 9:30 p.m., unlawful entry into a motor vehicle, 100 block of Ocean Boulevard. Aug. 16, 10:02 p.m., criminal trespass, 1100 block of Anderson Avenue. Aug. 16, 10:50 p.m., disorderly conduct, North Bayshore Drive and Hemlock Avenue. Aug. 16, 11:07 p.m., disorderly conduct, 2100 block of 26th Street. Aug. 16, 11:48 p.m., person is back banging on windows, 2100 block of 26th Street. Aug. 17, 10:49 a.m., misuse of 911, 200 block of Central Avenue. Aug. 17, 11:17 a.m., ongoing harassment problem with subject, Newmark 7-Eleven. Aug. 17, 12:11 p.m., burglary, 200 block of West Curtis Avenue. Aug. 17, 5:22 p.m., criminal trespass, 900 block of Lake Court. Aug. 17, 7:32 p.m., dispute leads to woman’s arrest on probation violation, Newmark Avenue and Cammann Street. Aug. 17, 8:46 p.m., assault, 800 block of South Front Street. Aug. 17, 11:12 p.m., unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, 900 block of Augustine Avenue. Aug. 17, 11:44 p.m., harassment, 300 block of South Eighth Street.
COQUILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Aug. 15, 11:49 a.m., non-injury accident, vehicle into building, East First Street. Aug. 15, 1:36 p.m., criminal mischief, 100 block of North Woodridge Road. Aug. 15, 7:43 p.m., cows at large, 10th Street and Henry Street. Aug. 16, 6:50 p.m., dispute, 1000 block of North Cedar Point Road. Aug. 16, 11:27 p.m., oven fire, 900 block of Southeast First Avenue. Aug. 17, 2:21 p.m., unlawful entry into a motor vehicle, 96900 block of highway 42S. Aug. 17, 8:52 p.m., illegal fireworks, 300 block of West Fourth Street. Aug. 17, 8:52 p.m., suspicious conditions, 500 block of West Fourth Street. Aug. 17, 10:30 p.m., dispute, 700 block of East Ninth Street.
Tuesday,August 20,2014 • The World • A3
South Coast Executive Editor Larry Campbell • 541-269-1222, ext. 251
theworldlink.com/news/local
Picker found alive Coquille PD effort pays restoring ranks offSearch for missing ■
TODAY Bingo 6:45 p.m., Masonic Lodge 140, 2002 Union Ave., North Bend. “The School for Lies” Auditions 7 p.m., Dolphin Playhouse, 580 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay. 540-808-2611 or thedolphinplayers.webs.com.
BY EMILY THORNTON
enue is from property taxes, which bring in about 41 percent. Chief Janice Blue said the department is expected to have another officer, Charles Hill, in place next week and another is “in the works.” Blue also said she went out on patrol and the department did without having a supervisor position other than herself. “It goes in cycles,” Blue said of the staffing level at the department. She also said a lot of agencies pay more than Coquille and tend to attract more officers. Reporter Emily Thornton can be reached at 541-269-1222, ext. 249, or at emily.thornton@theworldlink.com or on T w i t t e r : @EmilyK_Thornton.
The World
COQUILLE — The Coquille Police Department will be at “normal” staffing levels this year, with six officers plus the chief. Numbers fluctuate due to budget and being able to attract people, city officials said. “It’s due to fiscal planning on the city’s part,” Mayor Matt Rowe said. The city recently finalized its 2014-2015 budget, with a general fund of about $2.37 million. “The Police Department takes the lion’s share of the funds,” Rowe said. The department uses about $997,090, or 42 percent of the money. The majority of the city’s rev-
WEDNESDAY Coos Bay Farmers Market 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Downtown Coos Bay on Central Avenue. “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” 2 p.m., Egyptian Theatre, 255 S. Broadway, Coos Bay. http://egyptiantheatreoregon.com Science Movie Feature 3:30 p.m., North Bend Public Library, 1800 Sherman Ave., North Bend. Free movie and light snacks in the large meeting room. 541-756-0400 Men of Worth 7 p.m., Sprague Theater, 1202 11th St. SW, Bandon. Scotsman Donnie Macdonald and Irishman James Keigher perform traditional folk music. Tickets $12 and $10 for seniors. www.menofworth.com
mushroom picker BY THOMAS MORIARTY The World
COOS BAY — A 56-yearold mushroom picker missing since Sunday was found alive Monday night south of Coos Bay. According to the Coos County Sheriff’s Office, Robert Palmer was found by Coos County search and res-
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THURSDAY
NEW!
Hot August Nights Classic Car Show 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Pacific View Assisted Living, 1000 Sixth Ave. W, Bandon. Hotdogs and root beer floats. 541-982-4734 Town Hall with Peter DeFazio 11 a.m.-noon, Siuslaw Public Library, 1460 Ninth St., Florence. Maritime Art Show Guided Tour with Dutch Mostert 6-8 p.m., Coos Art Museum, 525 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay. Admission $5 and $2 for students and seniors. Sponsored by Bay Area Artists Association. International Folk Dancing Series 6:30-8:30 p.m., Harding Learning Center multipurpose room, 755 S. Seventh St., Coos Bay. Sponsored by ORCO, teen after-school program. Open to anyone 12 and older, no partner or experience required. 541-297-9256
On page 8 of the Saturday edition of Go!, the outdoor recreation report contained incorrect information for finclipped coho salmon. The fin-clipped coho season closed Aug. 10.
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system, where he was taken to Bay Area Hospital. Both Palmer and his brother are expected to be cited for unlawful harvesting of minor forest products, an unclassified misdemeanor. Along with the Sheriff’s Office and Coos County SAR personnel, the Green Acres and Millington fire departments, Douglas County search and rescue, Coos Forest Patrol and the U.S. Coast Guard helped with the search and recovery efforts.
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cue members, with the help of two K-9 teams, around 1 p.m. off Elk Point Road, which is off Winchester Road from U.S. Highway 101. Palmer had been picking mushrooms with his brother David in the area of Winchester Trails when they became separated. Searchers spent Sunday night and Monday morning combing the area. When found, Palmer was weak and unable to move. It took rescuers three hours to pack him back to the road
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Policy We want to correct any error that appears in The World. To report an error, call our newsroom at 541-269-1222, ext. 242, or email news@theworldlink.com
Meetings er Road, Charleston; regular meeting. Port of Siuslaw Board of Commissioners — 7 p.m., port office, 100 Harbor St., Florence; regular meeting.
TODAY Coos County Board of Commissioners — 3 p.m., Owen Building, 201 N. Adams St., Coquille; work session. Powers City Council — 7 p.m., City Hall, 275 Fir St., Powers; regular meeting. Coos Bay City Council — 7 p.m., City Hall, 500 Central Ave., Coos Bay; regular meeting. Coos Bay Urban Renewal Agency — 8 p.m., City Hall, 500 Central Ave., Coos Bay; regular meeting.
THURSDAY Coos County Airport District — 7:30 a.m., Southwest Oregon Regional Airport, 1100 Airport Lane, North Bend; regular meeting. Oregon International Port of Coos Bay — 7 p.m., Port Commission Chambers, 125 Central Ave., Coos Bay; regular meeting. Oregon International Port of Coos Bay — 8 p.m., Port Commission Chambers, 125 Central Ave., Coos Bay; executive session.
WEDNESDAY
What’s Up features one-time events and Charleston Marina Advisory Comlimited engagements in The World’s mittee — noon, Charleston coverage area. To submit an event, Marina RV Park, 63402 Kingfishemail events@theworldlink.com.
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A4 • The World • Tuesday, August 19,2014
Editorial Board Jeff Precourt, Publisher Larry Campbell, Executive Editor
Les Bowen, Digital Editor Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor
Opinion theworldlink.com/news/opinion
Testing our patience with tests Our view All the angst over academic testing is obscuring the real issue — are kids learning?
What do you think? The World welcomes letters. Email us at letters@theworldlink.com.
As public school educators in Oregon scramble to prepare students to meet new Common Core State Standards, we think it’s a good time to remind parents and our community about putting test scores in their proper perspective. All Oregon public schools this year are implementing the federal Common Core math and English standards, in addition to the new Smarter Balanced assessment, which will replace the Oregon Assessment of Knowledge and Skills. We don’t doubt the government bureaucrats who established Common Core standards have the best interests of students and the quality of their educa-
tion at heart. But it was probably somewhat disheartening to hear Oregon Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction Rob Saxton say this summer that his department predicts only 30 to 40 percent of students will likely pass the new tests, because they’ll be tougher. And the Oregon Education Association, the state’s teachers union, called for a moratorium on what teachers across the country called a “highstakes” testing culture. “None of us should be surprised by the prediction that 65 percent of all students will fail the first test,” said OEA president Hanna Vaandering in May. As a nation we have bris-
tled for more than a couple of generations as academic achievement of U.S. students has fallen behind that of students in other industrialized nations. In the 2012 Program for International Student Assessment comparison, U.S. Students scored average in reading and science and below average in math. Nations like Shanghai, Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan, Finland and Switzerland all scored far above average. Embarrassing? Certainly. But let’s put the issue in perspective. A Washington Post story of Dec. 3, 2013, on the international assessment noted that American students have never been top
performers on these tests since the 1960s. That hasn’t prevented the U.S. from maintaining its post-World War II status as a world leader. How did that happen if American students have been lousy students for the last 50 years? All we’re suggesting is that test scores, in and of themselves, don’t indicate anything about learning. They never have. Parents make that determination. And parents do that in consultation with their own children and their children’s teachers. Let’s keep that in mind when we see the supposedly dreaded dip in achievement scores later this school year.
Attack on the climate scientists Recently a friend posted a video on Facebook that he asserted would demolish the Godless theory of evolution. On it, a fellow sitting in a pickup and wearing a backward baseball cap smugly explained that Darwinian evolution contradicts the Second Law of Thermodynamics. This hoary chestnut has long been a favorite of Creationist apologists — appearing to use scientific evidence to support a theological conclusion. Never mind that the fellow’s science was as backward as his baseball cap. But what struck me as equally significant was the implied attitude toward scientists. Because if what the fellow claimed was even halfway right, it could only mean that every physics professor in every university in the world was part of a vast conspiracy of silence against God. To millions of Americans calling themselves “conservatives,” at leasefor partisan purposes, science is religion,and religion science. When it comes to climate science, people who wouldn’t dream of diagnosing the family cat feel comfortable hearing the entire worldwide scientific community GENE described as engaged in a LYONS gigantic hoax. Supposedly Columnist for the sake of one-world government or some similar absurdity. So what happens when ideologically motivated pundits single out scientists for abuse? We may be about to learn from the lawsuit filed by renowned climatologist Michael Mann against the National Review. Do defamation laws protect even famous scientists from politically motivated smears against their professional integrity and private character? Is calling an internationally known scientist “intellectually bogus,” a “fraud” and “the Jerry Sandusky of climate science” — as National Review blogger Mark Steyn and vardid — a First ious cohorts Amendment-protected opinion? Or is it libelous, a provably false allegation published with reckless disregard for the truth and the malicious purpose of harming Mann’s reputation? “(I)nstead of molesting children,” Steyn’s post explained, quoting Rand Simberg, Mann “has molested and tortured data in the service of politicized science.” Mann asked for a retraction and apology.Receiving none,he sued. The director of Penn State’s climatology program — hence the Sandusky reference — Mann drew the ire of climate change deniers as the inventor of the “hockey stick graph.” First published in Nature, it combined socalled “proxy records” — tree ring studies, ice core and corals — of temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere over the past 1,000 years with contemporary thermometer records. It showed the climate trending irregularly cooler until the Industrial Revolution, when temperatures trended sharply upward — the blade of the metaphorical hockey stick. Since then, numerous studies based on different data have drawn the same conclusion: Earth’s climate is warming rapidly, with potentially catastrophic consequences. However, Mann’s not a shy fellow. His book “The Hockey Stick and the Climate Wars” constitutes not only a lucid explanation of his own work, but a vigorous defense of climate science against industry-funded denialists. In a recent pleading filed in the D.C. Court of Appeals, the National Review argues that this makes him a public figure and fair game for abuse. In short, accusing a respected scientist of faking data and comparing him to a child molester was just a colorful way of saying they disagree with his conclusions.
Letters to the Editor CAM has great art programs for kids Just wanted to let families in the area know about some new art opportunities for children. “Kids at CAM” is the summer art program sponsored by Coos Art Museum under the direction of The Donaldson. Stephanie demand was so great that the program was overbooked for July. August classes have been added as a result. The class is run as an open studio which allows students (from ages 6-12) to utilize the materials provided in any way they wish. There are buckets of colored markers, oil pastels, chalk pastels, watercolors, tempera, charcoal,
pencils and graphite sticks. In addition, there are stacks of drawing paper, newsprint, watercolor paper, construction paper, etc. Add to this, glue sticks, sequins, glitter, feathers and other craft items and you have the potential for art projects of a surprising complexity and variety. As an adult volunteer aid, I learned quickly that, for the most part, the kids will find their way. I felt my job was to support and offer help when asked for, but the main obligation is to stay out of the way and let the kids DO art — commending right and left for their innate sense of composition and color, and just the joy of creativity. The amount of production was awe inspiring. In a two-hour
class, a group of 12 kids, on the average, churned out 40 or more wonderful works. There were charcoal pictures, pencil drawings, watercolor paintings, mixed media and craft productions, and (the first two weeks) an armada of tiny sailboats used as centerpieces at the Maritime Show opening night festivities earlier in July. In a time when there are such drastic cuts to art in the schools, this program is a wonderful boon to the community, and we hope will have a long lasting legacy for the individual children, for the museum program and the community at large. Kids and art — what a great combination. For more information, contact Stephanie at CAM, as she is planning ongoing art activities at the
museum for kids of all ages. There was a toddler art class today! She can be reached at the Coos Art Museum, 541- 267-3901. Graham Wickham North Bend
Write to us The World welcomes your letter. Write to letters@theworldlink.com, or P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, 97420. n Please use your real name. n 400 words maximum. n No defamation, vulgarity, business complaints, poetry or religious testimony. n Please list your address and daytime phone for verification.
Mindless drones or mindless government Drones — unmanned flying machines — will soon fill our skies. They conjure up fears, especially among some of my fellow libertarians, of spying and death from above. These fears aren’t groundless. President Bush approved the use of armed drones against suspected terrorists overseas, and President Obama vastly increased their use. Drones have killed thousands of people in places such as Pakistan and Yemen, countries against which we have not declared war. Drones keep getting more sophisticated. The Air Force is now developing what it calls MAVs, Micro Air Vehicles, tiny drones that can quietly search for an individual terrorist and then kill him with explosives or even incapacitate him with chemicals. So far, America has killed with drones only outside America. Sen. Rand Paul (R, Kentucky) famously filibustered Obama’s nomination of John Brennan to head the CIA, demanding that Americans first receive clarification on the government’s policy regarding use of lethal drones within the U.S. Finally, the attorney general responded, “Does the president have the authority to use a weaponized drone to kill an
American not engaged in on combat American soil? The answer to that question is no.” Good for Sen. P a u l . Te c h n o l o g y JOHN itself is not evil, but what gov- STOSSEL ernment does Columnist with it should be determined by clear rules. The next controversy will center on the increasing use of “civilian” drones. Researching a documentary, “Policing America,” I was surprised to learn that I could buy a “personal” drone for only $500. For another $700, my TV staff added a camera to it. These are terrific devices. Vacationers use them to videotape family trips, farmers to check crops, police to search for missing people. Soon, most everyone might have one. In the six months since I began researching “Policing America,” drone prices have dropped sharply. Recently we bought one — admittedly, a flimsy one — for just $50. That includes a camera. Our too-big government will
try to quash this innovation. This week the Wall Street Journal reported that government standards “are at least four years away” and quoted a bureaucrat who said, “The incremental approach is essential.” So the FAA sends “cease and desist” orders to restaurants that use drones to deliver food to remote areas, Realtors who show off houses, movie makers and journalists who use drones to get aerial footage of disasters, protests, celebrity weddings, etc. “Commercial use” is illegal, says government (regulators don’t like business). Fortunately, some entrepreneurs ignore the restrictions. Martin Scorsese used a drone to videotape parts of “Wolf of Wall Street.” It’s great when people practice civil disobedience against idiot regulators. The FAA is right to worry about air safety, but that can be handled less intrusively with rules that ban drones near airports. Of course, private drone use can get creepy. A woman in Connecticut recently attacked a drone operator at a beach because she was angry about being spied upon. Like a good libertarian, Sen. Paul realizes that ambiguous
property rights are the real problem.He jokes that his neighbor has a drone: “If I see it over my property, my shotgun’s coming out.” America already has peepingTom laws. I can look through my neighbor’s window, but I can’t legally get my stepladder and spy over his fence. State courts will work this stuff out. As usual, the market will probably produce the best solutions, just as algorithmic anti-spam programs proved more effective than useless anti-spam laws. An aerospace engineer emailed me that he’s created a Drone Shield you can use to spot unwelcome intrusions. That will get trickier as drones become smaller and quieter — I’ve seen video of new ones that resemble hummingbirds. But detection technology will improve as well. That constant feedback and competition is how all technology advances. Technology itself is rarely a bad thing. What matters is the endless power of the market to refine and improve how we use it. If government will just relax its regulatory chokehold, private citizens will find safe ways to deliver food, rescue lost cats and fill the skies with happy new possibilities.
Tuesday, August 19,2014 • The World • A5
State Young man with heart scar has options for covering it up
Agency rejects coal terminal on Columbia STATE
DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter from “SelfConscious in Georgia” (May 15), a young man who is insecure about the scar from his heart surgery. I have had three surgeries for congenital defects, my DEAR first at 2 years old. Because The Associated Press m a n y A berry harvester that flipped over at a farm near Sandy, on Monday.Two workers suffered broken legs w o m e n ’s and four others had minor injuries. fashions expose the u p p e r I chest, applied anti-scar PORTLAND (AP) — Two workers suffered broken legs and four others had minor JEANNE injuries when a berry harvester rolled onto its top at a farm near Sandy. PHILLIPS products, w h i c h Sgt. Nathan Thompson of the Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office says deputies greatly responded Monday morning to the mishap that was called in to dispatchers as a traffic reduced the size and color accident. of my scars. He says the workers were on the machine when the brakes failed. The harvester Swimwear lines have rolled backward and flipped. sun-blocking swim shirts The injured were all taken to the hospital. that are quick-drying and Thompson says the industrial accident has been reported to the Occupational comfortable. At the beach, Safety and Health Administration, and the sheriff’s office is no longer investigating. “Self-Conscious” could wear a beach-themed Tshirt and say he is reducing his sun exposure, which is a good idea these days. As to anyone protesting his not going shirtless, true friends accept your choices, no matter the circumstances. They won’t call you MADRAS (AP) — The planes have made the trip ow the planes inside. out for not following the Airshow of the Cascades over the mountains, and all “In some ways, the herd. begins on Friday, and with it, will be on display — some hangar kind of eats them up,” And another thing: The the air museum in develop- flying — this weekend. Ruiz said. “(In Madras) the young man might benefit ment at the Madras Airport Ruiz said that although planes are the star of the from a cardiac support for more than a year will the Tillamook museum isn’t show, not the building.” group to lessen his feelings open its doors to the public going away anytime soon — A handful of Erickson’s of isolation or inadequacy. for the first time. Erickson operates the muse- planes, including a B-17 He suffered trauma that led Based at the Tillamook um, and is currently bomber, were displayed at to and created that scar. Air Museum for several displaying planes on loan last year’s air show. Now he deserves to be years, the collection of pri- from other collectors — the This year’s incarnation happy on his own terms. — marily World War II-era Madras facility is a signifi- will once again feature the BWAS THERE ONCE AND military planes owned by cant improvement over the 17, but with an all-new paint I’M STILL HERE job and a new name, Jack Erickson began moving facility at the coast. DEAR STILL HERE: to Madras this spring, as a The Tillamook museum “Madras Maiden,” to mark Thank you for your com- hangar constructed for their is based in a massive wooden its move to Central Oregon. ments. Readers were quick display was nearing comple- blimp hangar more than Hours and days of operato offer messages of sup- tion. 1,000 feet long and nearly tions for the new museum port to “Self-Conscious”: Anthony Ruiz with the 200 feet tall, and Ruiz said it have not yet been deterDEAR ABBY: I am a reg- Erickson Group said 23 had a tendency to overshad- mined, Ruiz said. istered nurse. That scar can be faded by using pure cocoa butter (in stick form, not lotion). It can be purchased at the pharmacy. performing family in San switch hitter in baseball and I would also like to let him Bud Baird Francisco. brought that talent to golf know that in this part of the May 14, 1919 - Aug. 6, 2014 country, survivors are At 11, Bud listened to whenever a set of left-handStanley Howard “Bud” bands at the Silver Spray ed clubs came to hand. known as members of the “Zipper Club.” When I see Baird was born May 14, 1919, Gardens in Bandon, where He enlisted in the Oregon patients with this scar, I to Albert Virgil Baird and he and his friends hid out- National Guard in 1939. Bud know they have had open Helen Moorman Baird in side behind the stage to played snare drum, trumpet, heart surgery. It alerts me to Bandon. He was a breech listen to the music. Then he trombone and piano in the a whole realm of informa- birth and suffered from walked home and sat at the 249th Coast Artillery Band tion before anything is said “Wry Neck” (Torticollis) piano until sunrise, learning through the end of World and directs how care is given until it was corrected at the to play, by ear, the songs he War II. From this association S h r i n e r ’s had just heard. When he got a tradition grew, with band in case of emergency. Please Hospital in a song set in his head he members gathering in midlet “Self-Conscious” know P o r t l a n d would shift up a half tone August from 1946 to 2011 to his scar is not an eyesore, but he and do it all over again. He renew old friendships and when a GIFT OF LIFE. — PROUD was 13. R.N. IN WEST VIRGINIA could play anything in any watch each others families D u b b e d key. His sister Helen gave grow. DEAR ABBY: “Self“Bud” by him valuable advice along Conscious” might benefit After the war, he played his older the way. His first profession- trombone with a dance band from getting a tattoo. A b r o t h e r al job at 14, was the grand in college at the University of recent TV program aired a R a y m o n d opening of Leutweiler’s Oregon. Back in Coos Bay, he segment showing women Bud Baird when he Garage in Langlois, where played piano, trumpet and with mastectomies receivwas a baby, dancers wore holes in their trombone with many local ing amazing designs to cover or beautify their he was known as Bud for the shoes on the cement floor. joined He musicians. scars. With a good tattoo rest of his life. He was a caddy at the Frosty’s Frantic Five with artist, these pieces can be Bud came from musical Bandon golf course where he Frosty West, Chet Fors, Phil life-altering and the art- and performing families. His developed a lifelong passion Laird and Buck Rogers. He work stunning. — JANET father, who made his first for the game. He and his played at Jack Ripper’s IN ANNAPOLIS, MD. fiddle from a cigar box, brother Ray played baseball nightclubs where he and DEAR ABBY: I broke my played fiddle for dances from and basketball in school, and Frosty developed a record ankle a few years ago. A an early age. His mother was they played for the town pantomime act know as the wonderful surgeon and a a dancer and singer from a baseball team. He was a Disc-O-Maniacs. He played fantastic physical therapist got me walking again, but I was left with several large, raised scars. I put wheat 5 4 M a A B n 4 5 1 e N rM C A a h g 4 1 n u y r,e d B c p 2 A 3 h a N g u tm 7 o E s y n rB ,e w C 6 p h 9 a 2 A o d g 5 m rn ty N .w s v e ip 7 ,6 S h ’C d A B g a 0 n lN o rm e s 1 y i7 2 p w L a B .g n th ’r4 3 e o k i7 0 ls y R ,p d m F w a / N g — u S n 4 h 2 1 c8 irA tle s B C d g n a N o 0 ,O 7 1 — h ip 4 c 8 3 s m e .lH rtw a u f,y d o n p 6 i1 0 2 s A B 8 g rt— R e l4 fq C N ,a n S .R .s .M .A .F 0 .E u d h o i2 3 w 7 B re D 1 a s .n y fR A d — o tE i,z u g 4 P e 7 1 .n o r,d u a s m e it4 1 y N M — f.A B T p g o l2 su ,a m ty 7 9 f.0 e rC D lo n a 2 y 1 8 A 9 e C rb o — s ,a u 4 3 w 0 p in A e tro ls q ,W .d a fN n u lta 8 y g id C m 0 .o B ia ,r.yoC — o sfa o n rk s 7 5 , germ oil (full of vitamin E) 5 Mary Ann Desrosiers with Nelson’s Bay Area Bend, passed away Aug. 18, on them in the morning and — 70, of North Bend, passed Mortuary, 541-267-4216. 2014, in North Bend. evening, and they are barely away Aug. 11, 2014, in Coos MaryAnn Wilson — 80, Arrangements are pending visible now. — ONLINE Bay. Arrangements are of Coquille, passed away with North Bend Chapel, READER IN ISRAEL pending with North Bend Aug. 17, 2014, in Coquille. 541-756-0440. DEAR ABBY: For many Chapel, 541-756-0440. Freeman C. Button — Arrangements are pending years I dated a young man Raymond Norman with Amling/Schroeder 92, of Coos Bay, passed away with a similar scar, and it Crooks — 75, of Coos Bay, Funeral Service, 541-396- Aug. 18, 2014, in Coos Bay. was something I found passed away Aug. 13, 2014, in 3846. Arrangements are pending endearing. To me, it was no Coos Bay. Arrangements are Emilio Rodriguez with Coos Bay Chapel, 541different than freckles or a pending with Coos Bay Santana — 41, of North 267-3131. birthmark. It was part of Chapel, 541-267-3131. what made him unique. We Norman W. Atteberry all have our stories and his- — 83, of Reedsport, passed tory. His scar is an opening away Aug. 13, 2014, in Coos to share his. — ROSE IN Bay. Arrangements are NORTHAMPTON, MASS. pending with North Bend DEAR ABBY: I have a Chapel, 541-756-0440. young friend who had openArlene E. Olson — 74, of heart surgery when she was North Bend, passed away Simple Cremation & Burial. Crematory on Premises. Licensed & Certified Operators. a high school senior. On the Aug. 17, 2014, in Eugene. night of her prom, she wore a Arrangements are pending 1525 Ocean Blvd NW Phone: 541.269.2851 strapless dress with her “red with Nelson’s Bay Area P.O. Box 749, Coos Bay, OR www.coosbayareafunerals.com badge of courage” on full Mortuary, 541-267-4216. display. — SANDRA IN Royal P. Harlacher — ROCHESTER, N.H. 82, of Lakeside, passed away Dear Abby is written by Aug. 17, 2014, in Coos Bay. Abigail Van Buren, also Arrangements are pending known as Jeanne Phillips, with Nelson’s Bay Area and was founded by her Mortuary, 541-267-4216. mother, Pauline Phillips. Murray T. Day —90, of Caring Compassionate 405 Elrod, Coos Bay Contact Dear Abby at Reedsport, passed away Aug. 541-267-4216 Service www.DearAbby.com or 17, 2014, in Reedsport. Cremation Specialists P.O. Box 69440, Los Arrangements are pending Angeles, CA 90069.
ABBY
Berry harvester flips, injuring 6
Air museum to open doors in Central Oregon
PORTLAND (AP) — Oregon state regulators have rejected a proposal for a coal terminal on the Columbia River that would be a conduit for exporting millions of tons of American coal a year to Asia. The decision is a victory for tribal groups that said the terminal threatened their fishing. An Australian company, Ambre Energy, proposed to have coal shipped by rail from Wyoming and Montana to the terminal at Boardman in northeast Oregon. There the coal would be loaded onto barges headed for another terminal nearer the mouth of the river and then exported. The state Land Department said the terminal would interfere with what regulators called “a small but important and longstanding fishery in the state’s waters.” It also said Ambre hadn’t properly investigated alternatives.
Man sentenced for trying to blow up office
D I G E S T May to a charge of malicious destruction of property by explosion.
Woman accused of setting husband afire MT. ANGEL (AP) — A Mt. Angel woman accused of setting her husband on fire is jailed on an attempted murder charge. KPTV reports an officer on patrol Friday evening saw the woman and man outside their home and initially thought there had been an accident with a barbecue. The man, 43-year-old Timothy Bork, was flown to Legacy Emanuel Medical Center in Portland with burns to his face and chest covering 15 percent of his body. Court papers say his wife, 45-year-old Toddi Bork, confronted her husband over spraying poison on weeds that could have sickened her dogs. She told police she dowsed him with gasoline and set the fire to get his attention.
MEDFORD (AP) — A Southern Oregon man who hoped to delay a three-year burglary sentence by destroying the records of his case has been sent to prison for 15 years for trying to blow up the prosecutor’s office. The Medford Mail Tribune reports 47-year-old Alan Leroy McVay apologized in federal court Monday for hurling a bomb at the offices of the Jackson County district attorney before dawn on Nov. 13. He was due in court the next day for sentencing on a plea bargain over burglary and theft charges. His plot to put off sentencing fizzled. A pipe bomb failed to detonate the 7-gallon propane tank it was taped to. McVay pleaded guilty in
CORVALLIS (AP) — A young osprey that was tangled in twine has died, despite attempts by rescuers to reach its nest along the Willamette River near Corvallis. The Corvallis GazetteTimes reports rescuers used a Pacific Power lift truck last week but its 100-foot reach was a few feet short of the nest. The bird apparently was able to fly from the nest but it could not free itself from the twine. It was found dead across the river, hanging upside down in a tree on Kiger Island.
for senior proms and senior centers, weddings and birthdays – any place, any time. He married Claire Webster in 1948. They had a son, Kerry, and a daughter, Leslie. In his day job as a builder he built five houses, including the castle on Lombard Street in North Bend. He reremodeled or roofed, repaired countless others. Several of his older friends called him to “get the house in shape for mama” when they knew they did not have long to live. That trust was very precious to him. He joined the Gold Coast Barbershop Chorus in 1966. His singing voice improved and he developed a whole new set of friends. One of them, Jerry Harrison, wrote a song about him which has been performed many times at Barbershop shows and competitions. Keep your ears open for “Bud The Old Piano Man.” In 1979 Bill Borcher asked him to join the Oregon Jazz Band. He subsequently enjoyed 27 years with the group. They appeared throughout the West, Europe and the Caribbean. They played the Sacramento Jazz Jubilee every year. Again – more friendships.
Later, he played piano for seven years at The Mill Casino. His latest gigs were at assisted living facilities: Ocean Ridge, Ocean Crest, Inland Point, Evergreen Court, LifeCare and Bandon’s Heritage House. He was developing SingAlongs at several of these locations – a whole new way of using and enjoying his music. He is survived by his wife, Claire; son, Kerry Baird; daughter, Leslie Baird; granddaughter, Heather Baird; sister-in-law, Betty Baird; nieces, Suzanne Webber and Sally Johnston; brother-in-law, Jerry Webster; brother-in-law Wallace Webster and his wife and children Jeaneene Wallace Webster III; Anita Troxell; Cynthia Verdugo and Stewart Webster. Bud died Aug. 6, 2014. A memorial service will be held at Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Coos Bay, on Saturday. Aug. 23, 2014, at 2 p.m. He wanted his obituary to say, “Do good where you can, love your family, and enjoy life.” Clearly, we thought we should say a bit more. Sign the guestbook at www.theworldlink.com.
Tangled in twine, osprey dies
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A6 •The World • Tuesday, August 19,2014
Nation Anti-aircraft weapons pose aviation threat
Wildfire threatens 500 structures MARIPOSA, Calif. (AP) — Firefighters from throughout California were being dispatched Tuesday to protect homes threatened by an outof-control wildfire burning in the foothills near Yosemite National Park, the second fire around the park in recent weeks. The nearly 2-square-mile blaze in Madera County had destroyed eight structures and was threatening 500 others around Oakhurst, which is about 16 miles away from an entrance to Yosemite, fire officials said. Officials were hopeful, though, that cooler temperatures, higher humidity and calmer winds expected on Tuesday would help them begin containing the blaze. It was not clear how many of the structures under threat were homes, but mandatory evacuation orders went out to some 13,000 phone numbers for homes and businesses on Monday, according to sheriff’s officials. Four hotels in the community of Oakhurst about 16 miles away from an entrance to Yosemite were evacuated and Tuesday classes have been canceled for most of the Yosemite Unified School District. State Route 41 toward Yosemite was closed down in the area and travelers would need to use different routes into the park, authorities said. The fire was burning near a propane business with 30,000 gallon tanks on site, but the tanks were spared and the threat to them was brief, according to the Modesto Bee. The fire comes on the heels of another blaze around Yosemite this summer and last year’s Rim Fire, which raged for two months across 400 square miles of land including part of Yosemite National Park. The Rim Fire threatened thousands of structures, destroyed 11 homes and cost more than $125 million to fight.
The Associated Press
Police advance to clear people Monday during a protest for Michael Brown, who was killed by a police officer Aug. 9 in Ferguson, Mo. Brown's shooting has sparked more than a week of protests, riots and looting in the St. Louis suburb.
Police, protesters collide again in Ferguson FERGUSON, Mo. (AP) — Police and protesters collided in the streets of Ferguson again late Monday, a day after the Missouri governor summoned the National Guard to help restore calm to the St. Louis suburb where Michael Brown was fatally shot by a police officer. The latest clashes came at the end of a day in which a pathologist hired by the Brown family said the unarmed 18-year-old suffered a bullet wound to his right arm that may indicate his hands were up or his back was turned. But the pathologist said the team that examined Brown cannot be sure yet exactly how the wounds were inflicted until they have more information. An independent autopsy determined that Michael Brown was shot at least six times, including twice in the
head, the family’s lawyers and hired pathologists said. Witnesses have said Brown’s hands were above his head when he was repeatedly shot by an officer Aug. 9 in Ferguson. Protesters filled the streets after nightfall, and officers used bullhorns to order them to disperse. Police deployed noisemakers and armored vehicles to push demonstrators back. During one confrontation, officers fired tear gas and flash grenades. There were no reports of serious injuries. After the streets had been mostly cleared, authorities ordered reporters to leave as well, citing the risk from gunfire that had been reported. Crowd control remained the responsibly of police, with most of the National Guard units that had been
summoned by Gov. Jay Nixon keeping their distance from the protests and protecting a police staging area. In Washington, President Barack Obama said the vast majority of protesters in Ferguson were peaceful, but warned that a small minority was undermining justice. During a brief pause in his summer vacation, Obama said overcoming the mistrust endemic between many communities and their local police would require Americans to “listen and not just shout.” The president also weighed in for the first time publicly on the militarization of some local police departments, saying it would probably be useful to examine how federal grant dollars had been used to allow local police to purchase militarystyle equipment.
2 California boys planned shooting SOUTH PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Two teenage boys have been arrested after making specific plans to kill three staffers then gun down as many students as possible at their Southern California high school, police said. The boys, who did not yet have weapons but were trying to get them, had been
under constant surveillance since the school district informed police of their plans last Thursday, South Pasadena police Sgt. Brian Solinsky said Monday. He would not elaborate on the plans or what form they took, but Solinsky said they were “very specific” and included named targets. “This is a prime example
of school officials recognizing suspicious behavior,” Solinsky said in a statement. “It was this information that helped prevent a horrific tragedy.” Police found evidence that the boys were researching rifles, submachine guns, bombs and other explosives, especially propane, police said.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Armed groups in Syria have an estimated several hundred portable anti-aircraft missiles that could easily be diverted to extremists and used to destroy low-flying commercial planes, according to a new report by a respected international research group. It cites the risk that the missiles could be smuggled out of Syria by terrorists. The report was released just hours after the Federal Aviation Administration issued a notice Monday to U.S. airlines banning all flights in Syrian airspace. The agency said armed extremists in Syria are “known to be equipped with a variety of anti-aircraft weapons which have the capability to threaten civilian aircraft.” The agency had previously warned against flights over Syria, but had not prohibited them.
US won’t reveal records on security WASHINGTON (AP) — After promising not to withhold government information over “speculative or abstract fears,” the Obama administration has concluded it will not publicly disclose federal records that could shed light on the security of the government’s health care website because doing so could “potentially” allow hackers to break in. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services denied a request by The Associated Press under the Freedom of Information Act for documents about the kinds of security software and computer systems behind the federally funded HealthCare.gov.
Less shake from artificial quakes WASHINGTON (AP) — Man-made earthquakes, a side effect of some high-tech energy drilling, cause less shaking and in general are about 16 times weaker than natural earthquakes with the same magnitude, a new federal study found. People feeling the ground move from induced quakes —
NATIONAL D I G E S T those that are not natural, but triggered by injections of wastewater deep underground— report significantly less shaking than those who experience more normal earthquakes of the same magnitude,according to a study by U.S. Geological Survey geophysicist Susan Hough.
Airstrikes help turn control of Mosul dam WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama hailed the recapture of Mosul dam Monday as a “major step forward” as a barrage of U.S. airstrikes helped Kurdish and Iraqi forces score the biggest victory of its counteroffensive against the Islamic State militants. Obama also urged the badly fractured and largely dysfunctional Iraqi government to move quickly to forge a united front and give hope to Sunni tribes who’ve been marginalized. Obama noted last week’s decision by Nouri al-Maliki to step down as Iraq’s prime minister, a move that raised hopes a new government could roll back Iraq’s powerful Sunni insurgency and prevent the country from splitting apart.
Body of Marine’s missing wife found SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) — The body of the missing, pregnant wife of a U.S. Marine has been found deep in an abandoned mine shaft in Southern California, where her husband had been stationed, and Alaska authorities have arrested her alleged lover on suspicion of homicide. The remains of Erin Corwin were found Saturday 140 feet down a mine shaft on federal land near Twentynine Palms after authorities spent nearly two months searching 300 square miles in the remote area east of Los Angeles, San Bernardino County Sheriff John McMahon said. Corwin was 19 when she disappeared, the sheriff said.
Tuesday, August 19,2014 • The World • A7
World Ukrainian troops inch closer to rebel city Donetsk
WORLD D I G E S T Israel, Palestinians try to hammer out deal CAIRO (AP) — Palestinian and Israeli negotiators in Cairo resumed indirect talks on Tuesday, trying to hammer out a roadmap for the wartorn Gaza Strip after Egypt announced a 24-hour extension of the cease-fire to allow more time for negotiations. The extension of the truce fanned hopes of an emerging deal, however vague, though wide gaps remain on key issues, including Israel’s The Associated Press blockade of Gaza, its demands for disarmament of the In this May 5 file photo, Mariela Castro, lawmaker and director of the Cuban National Center for Sex Education Islamic militant group Hamas smiles before giving a press conference on the first day of the VI Regional ILGALAC Conference and the start and Palestinian demands for a of activities at the VII Cuban Symposium Against Homophobia and Transphobia in Havana, Cuba. Gaza seaport and an airport.
Iraqi army clashes with militants BAGHDAD (AP) — A local official and a resident say clashes have broken out between Iraqi security forces and militants on the outskirts of Tikrit. They say the clashes began early Tuesday on the southwestern outskirts of the militant-held city of Tikrit, located north of Baghdad. Both spoke on condition of anonymity,fearing their safety. The Iraqi military shelled militant positions inside and outside the city, they said. There were no immediate reports of casualties.
Saudi cleric: Islamic State is Islam’s enemy RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Saudi Arabia’s top cleric says extremism and the ideologies of groups like the Islamic State and al-Qaida are Islam’s top enemy and that Muslims have been their first victims. Grand Mufti Sheik AbdulAziz Al-Sheik says extremism and terrorism do not belong to Islam and that the followers of these groups do not follow Islam. His remarks Tuesday come a day after al-Sheik had issued less stinging words in which he described Islamic State fighters as criminals.
Merkel to visit Ukraine on Saturday BERLIN (AP) — German Chancellor Angela Merkel will travel to Kiev on Saturday and meet with top officials, making her first visit to Ukraine since the crisis there erupted. Merkel spokesman Steffen Seibert said Tuesday that Merkel is making the visit at President Petro Poroshenko’s invitation and will also meet with Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk. He says their talks will focus on Ukraine’s relationship with Russia and ways to help Ukraine as it battles a pro-Russian insurgency in the east.
Bomb hits school van in Pakistan, kills 5 KHAR, Pakistan (AP) — A Pakistani government official says a roadside bomb has struck in a school van with children and teachers in the country’s northwestern tribal region, killing five people. A local government administrator, Asmatullah Wazir, says the bomb went off on Tuesday in Khar, the main town in the Bajur tribal region. It killed two children, two female teachers and the driver.
A Castro breaks tradition with ‘no’ vote in Cuba HAVANA (AP) — Yet another revolutionary tradition has been broken in Cuba: A lawmaker voted “no” in parliament. And it wasn’t just any lawmaker. Mariela Castro, the daughter of President Raul Castro and niece of Fidel Castro, gave the thumbsdown to a workers’ rights bill that she felt didn’t go far enough to prevent discrimination against people with HIV or with unconventional gender identities. None of the experts contacted by The Associated Press could recall another “no” vote in the 612-seat National Assembly, which meets briefly twice a year and approves laws by unanimous show of hands. “This is the first time, without a doubt,” said Carlos Alzugaray, a historian and former Cuban diplomat. He said even measures that were widely criticized in grass-roots public meetings, such as a law raising the retirement age, had passed unanimously in the Assembly. Few in Cuba were even aware of the Dec. 20 vote until after the measure was enacted
into law this summer, at which point gay activists publicized the vote by Castro,who is the island’s most prominent advocate for gay rights. Arturo Lopez-Levy, a Cuban analyst who lectures at the University of Denver, suggested it might “open doors for other important initiatives.” Mariela Castro herself seemed to hint there could be more debate in the assembly. “There have been advances in the way things are discussed, above all the way things are discussed at the grass-roots level, in workplaces, unions and party groupings,” she said in an interview posted in late July on the blog of Francisco Rodriguez, a pro-government gay rights activist. “I think we still need to perfect the democratic participation of the representatives within the Assembly.” Others are skeptical it will set a precedent. “I would say that this is more a sign of what Mariela can get away with than a sign of what your everyday parliamentarian can get away with,” said Ted Henken, a professor of Latin American studies at Baruch College in
New York. In her crusade for gay rights, Castro has often taken stands that challenge the social status quo, while firmly supporting the Communist government. The new labor code bans workplace discrimination based on gender, race and sexual orientation. But it has no mention of HIV status or gender identity.
DONETSK, Ukraine (AP) — Ukrainian government troops were fighting proRussian rebels in the streets of Luhansk on Tuesday and captured most of a town near the eastern city of Donetsk, tightening the noose around that key rebel-held stronghold, Ukrainian officials said. As the fighting raged, the Kremlin announced that Russian President Vladimir Putin would meet with his Ukrainian counterpart Petro Poroshenko at an Aug. 26 meeting in Minsk, Belarus. The two leaders have not met since early June, despite a rapidly climbing death toll in east Ukraine. One soldier was killed and four wounded Tuesday when a volunteer battalion came under mortar fire before entering the town of Ilovaysk, 11 miles east of Donetsk, Interior Minister Arsen Avakov said on Facebook. Among the wounded was the commander of the Donbass battalion, Semyon Semenchenko, who said government soldiers had destroyed three rebel checkpoints and four firing positions and that fighting continued. Government efforts to quell the separatists have focused on encircling Donetsk, the
largest rebel-controlled city in eastern Ukraine. Fighting began in mid-April after Russia annexed the southern Ukrainian peninsula of Crimea but in the last few weeks, the government has recaptured significant amounts of rebel territory. Ukrainian troops were also advancing in the separatist region of Luhansk, capturing one neighborhood in the city of Luhansk as they battled the rebels Tuesday on city streets, Col. Andriy Lysenko, a spokesman for Ukraine’s National Security Council, told reporters. Fighting between government troops and pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine has forced nearly 344,000 people to flee their homes, according to the United Nations — a number that has grown in recent weeks as living conditions in rebel-held cities deteriorates rapidly. With the rebels losing more and more ground, the Kremlin announced the meeting in Minsk, which would also include officials from the European Commission and the Eurasian Customs Union, which is comprised of Russia, Kazakhstan, and Belarus.
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Pakistan troops guard parliament before mass rally ISLAMABAD (AP) — Pakistan deployed soldiers Tuesday to protect the seat of the country’s government in Islamabad ahead of a planned march by thousands of anti-government protesters, the first military deployment in the capital under civilian leadership. The decision came during a meeting chaired by Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, the man protesters led by opposition politician Imran Khan wants to step down over fraud allegations in last year’s election. Pakistani television channels showed live footage of the troops taking positions in the so-called “Red Zone,” which also holds the president and prime minister’s ceremonial homes and many diplomatic posts. That set up showdown a possible between soldiers and an estimated 30,000 protesters
backing Khan and anti-government cleric Tahir-ul-Qadri. Pakistan’s army said it deployed extra troops as requested by the government. Two Pakistani security officials said a total of 700 troops had been deployed to guard the “Red Zone.” They spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not allowed to speak publicly about troop movements. Pakistan’s Interior Minister Nisar Ali Khan pleaded for calm ahead of the march. “Violence can’t be allowed to happen,” he said. “What is this all we are showing to the world?” The demonstrators have camped out in Islamabad in two rallies since last week. Khan and Qadri have vowed to keep up the sit-ins until Sharif resigns.
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OREGON CATTLEMAN’S ASSOCIATION:
VEGETATION MONITORING METHODS TRAINING WORKSHOP
Are you a rancher who grazes livestock on lands that are also managed for the protection of wildlife habitat, riparian vegetation, or clean water? Then this workshop is for you! Due to Oregon’s intermingled patterns of public and private lands, the coordination of information is essential for sustainable grazing and protection of habitat and healthy pasture. The OCA has been awarded a grant for the Oregon Resources Monitoring Program; the primary goal of which is to develop a co-operative monitoring program between federal and state regulatory agencies and producers. The program is intended to provide a scientific sampling and analysis database that is affordable and useable for ranchers on their private property as well as permitted grazing use on federal land.
Why Should You Monitor? •
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To identify necessary modifications of your grazing strategy to optimize your pasture health and maximize production. To establish a credible baseline (collect data at least 2 years in a row) for environmental risk management, i.e. Ag water quality and endangered species.
To participate in telling producers’ good stewardship story through this pro-active program!
When: Tuesday, August 26th, 2014, at 10:00 AM Where: Pierce Ranch, 85091 North Bank Ln Coquille, OR, 97423 Please RSVP by August 25, 2014 @ 541-396-6879 or by email: info@coosswcd.org SPONSORED BY THE COOS SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT 371 N. Adams St. Coquille, OR 97423 541-396-6879 www.coosswcd.org
A8 •The World • Tuesday, August 19,2014
Weather FOUR-DAY FORECAST FOR NORTH BEND TONIGHT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Low clouds, then some sun
Increasing clouds
LOW: 55° 65° LOCAL ALMANAC
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66/55/pc 81/38/s 68/53/pc 80/50/pc 80/49/pc 80/43/s 81/44/pc 89/55/s 63/49/pc 81/52/pc 75/56/pc 80/38/s 82/54/s 78/53/pc 80/57/pc
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have that mean streak. Besides learning ballet basics like first position (make your heels kiss!) and pliés (make a diamond between your legs!), the from Page A1 Continued young girls in this spring’s preparatory class dove into their imaginations as they doctor told me I couldn’t learned dances where they rehearse or perform. I was devastated. Another girl was got to be fish and dinosaurs. One girl, brought in to fill always the loudmy role. est ballerina in Just days the room, probefore the show, claimed, “I’m my doctor said I gonna be a was no longer thark!” (Read: contagious and I More online: shark). During could perform. Watch the video at one part of the Grab my maketheworldlink.com. dance where the up, tights and tutu-clad fish ballet shoes, were allowed to Mom! When I got freestyle, most of to the auditorium, the girls pretendI went to put on ed to breaststroke my costume — or practiced their and it was ripped to shreds. My “understudy,” jetés around the stage. All of a sudden, the shark found a if you could call her that, was so mad I had returned to rare moment of focus and the show that she destroyed began scooting backward among the leaping fish, my costume. almost moonwalking. The little dancers I’ve In Tap 1, the girls slipped watched in Coos Bay don’t
Tiny dancers, big dreams
VERESEN Continued from Page A1 only applied if Jordan Cove had continued as an import terminal. Now, that option is invalid since Jordan Cove is an entirely different project, the company says. “Veresen further believes
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Stock . . . . . . . . . Close 8:30 Frontier . . . . . . . . . . . 6.57 6.56 Intel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34.41 34.39 Kroger . . . . . . . . . . . 50.15 50.49 Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.01 3.98
45.12 78.72 44.61 34.69 9.78 78.07
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Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Boise Boston Buffalo Burlington, VT Caribou, ME Casper Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Charlotte, NC Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Colorado Spgs Columbus, OH Concord, NH Dallas Dayton Daytona Beach Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fairbanks
84/64/t 81/61/t 67/53/pc 68/54/s 91/74/t 93/75/pc 82/67/pc 78/67/t 100/75/pc 100/74/s 84/67/pc 81/66/t 82/58/t 71/52/pc 95/74/t 97/75/pc 86/60/s 84/57/pc 78/59/s 74/61/pc 78/65/t 77/62/t 82/64/s 79/61/pc 79/55/s 78/55/pc 82/53/t 82/49/pc 94/77/pc 97/79/t 86/69/t 82/69/t 90/70/t 92/72/t 82/57/pc 82/55/pc 85/68/pc 86/74/t 88/70/t 87/73/t 80/65/t 80/64/t 83/58/t 81/56/t 86/69/t 84/72/t 81/52/s 79/54/pc 96/77/s 97/75/s 86/68/t 83/70/t 93/75/pc 93/75/s 85/60/t 83/58/pc 88/74/pc 91/74/pc 80/62/t 83/66/pc 88/71/t 89/69/t 69/50/sh 66/45/pc
Fargo Flagstaff Fresno Green Bay Hartford, CT Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Key West Las Vegas Lexington Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Missoula Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk, VA Oklahoma City Olympia, WA Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix
84/65/pc 68/49/t 94/68/s 78/60/pc 82/59/pc 80/56/t 89/75/pc 93/78/t 88/70/pc 92/75/pc 91/83/pc 93/74/t 88/71/t 96/76/pc 82/64/pc 90/74/t 82/64/pc 96/78/pc 92/79/t 79/64/pc 84/70/pc 80/52/t 94/75/t 92/77/pc 82/66/pc 81/70/pc 98/75/s 71/50/pc 90/77/pc 95/75/pc 85/68/pc 98/77/t
Pittsburgh Pocatello Portland, ME Providence Raleigh Rapid City Redding Reno Richmond, VA Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Angelo San Diego San Francisco San Jose Santa Fe Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Springfield, IL Springfield, MA Syracuse Tampa Toledo Trenton Tucson Tulsa Washington, DC W. Palm Beach Wichita Wilmington, DE
80/66/t 82/55/t 78/55/s 80/57/s 89/71/t 81/59/t 94/63/s 90/58/s 87/70/t 84/58/s 94/78/pc 84/63/pc 94/73/s 77/68/pc 72/60/pc 75/58/pc 80/55/t 71/56/pc 82/68/pc 79/55/t 88/72/pc 82/58/pc 82/67/t 93/78/pc 84/61/t 84/62/pc 89/71/t 96/77/s 88/72/pc 92/77/t 98/75/s 83/63/pc
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80/62/t 79/50/pc 76/59/pc 79/60/pc 93/72/t 85/59/pc 93/61/pc 89/58/s 90/71/t 89/59/s 95/78/pc 84/64/pc 95/69/pc 79/69/pc 74/59/pc 80/59/pc 80/53/t 73/55/pc 86/69/pc 78/53/pc 90/74/pc 79/57/pc 78/63/t 93/78/t 84/67/c 79/63/t 86/69/t 95/77/s 85/72/t 91/78/s 99/75/pc 81/65/t
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, Prec.-precipitation.
Fall classes Fall classes start Sept. 8. To register, stop by the dance center at 303 D St. in Coos Bay or call 541269-7163. Pacific School of Dance offers ballet, tap, contemporary, jazz, creative movement, hip hop, pilates, and ballet for gymnasts. For more information, go to pacificdance.org or search “Pacific School of Dance” on Facebook.
in to red sparkly costumes, their bottoms, shoulders and hair covered in feathers as they tapped to “Rockin’ Robin.” I was backstage when they performed in this spring’s recital, but if the applause says anything, those robins wagged their tailfeathers like they were never going to dance again. By Alysha Beck, The World And the only boy in the class rocked his solo, jamming out Tap dancers practice their technique in the Tap 2 and 3 class at the Pacific School of Dance on Tuesday with his eyes closed and fin- evening. gers snapping to “He Every time she teaches a out-bopped the buzzard and her fiancé, who serves in the with “Miss Caroline.” But a U.S. Coast Guard. There new teacher is now on new step, she says, “Got it? the oriole.” were a lot of tears at the board, with just as much Kinda? Sorta?” Their teacher, Caroline spring recital, as each spunk and fire: Lindsay Pacific dancers definitely Cuseo, moved to New dancer had fallen in love Haney. have “it.” Orleans this summer with
that even if the courts determine that the option is valid, the existence of the option and whether or not it is exercised are not expected to have a material impact on the Company,” according to a Veresen news release. EFG would have given Veresen financial advisory services, according to the 2005
Microsoft . . . . . . . . . 45.11 Nike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78.57 NW Natural. . . . . . . 44.51 Safeway . . . . . . . . . 34.62 SkyWest . . . . . . . . . . . 9.61 Starbucks . . . . . . . . 77.59
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agreement, which included the option for EFG to invest up to 20 percent of the development and construction capital contributed to the project by Veresen. Reporter Chelsea Davis can be reached at 541-269-1222, ext. or by email at 239, chelsea.davis@theworldlink.co m. Follow her on Twitter: @ChelseaLeeDavis.
Ship crewman buried at sea PORTLAND (AP) — The crewman who died in a fire aboard a chemical tanker that’s adrift off the Oregon coast has been buried at sea. Ship spokesman Campbell Houston said Monday the engine-room fire left the 485-foot Pine Galaxy without much refrigeration, and the crewman’s
NORTHWEST STOCKS Closing and 8:30 a.m. quotations:
Flurries
NATIONAL CITIES
54/83
Wednesday
Wed.
-0s
Snow
National high: 117° at Death Valley, CA
TIDES
Yesterday
Showers
52/80
Butte Falls
56/85
Rain
NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the 48 contiguous states)
Chiloquin
54/77
Sep 15
T-storms
53/80
Powers
Last
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014
Astoria 74/56 0.00 Burns 92/46 0.00 Brookings 66/54 Trace Corvallis 91/57 0.00 Eugene 92/55 0.00 Klamath Falls 88/52 0.00 La Grande 91/55 0.00 Medford 99/65 Trace Newport 61/52 Trace Pendleton 94/60 0.00 Portland 91/61 0.00 Redmond 89/52 0.00 Roseburg 94/64 0.00 Salem 93/60 0.00 The Dalles 100/65 0.00
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61/82
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56/65
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Oakland
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48/78
Oakridge
57/81
56/67
48/78 Sunriver
55/80
55/65
8:14 p.m. 6:27 a.m. 2:09 a.m. 5:04 p.m.
Bend
54/81
Elkton
Coos Bay / North Bend
49/79
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53/80
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Sep 8
56°
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Aug 25
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63°/54° 66°/53° 74° in 1994 44° in 1973
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SATURDAY
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TEMPERATURE
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NATIONAL FORECAST FRIDAY
family gave permission for the ocean burial. Houston did not have his name. There were no other injuries, and the remaining 21 crew members from China and South Korea are still on board, hundreds of miles from Oregon. Houston said they have plenty of provisions.
LOTTERY Umpqua Bank . . . . . 17.22 17.26 Weyerhaeuser. . . . . 33.41 33.89 Xerox . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.48 13.43 Dow Jones closed at 16,838.74
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Sports
NFL | B3 Kid Scoop | B4
B
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014
theworldlink.com/sports ■ Sports Editor John Gunther ■ 541-269-1222, ext. 241
Ballmer greets Clippers faithful
Photos by Alysha Beck, The World
North Bend linemen practice blocking drills on the first day of fall sports practice Monday afternoon.
Optimism soars as practice begins BY JOHN GUNTHER The World
The Bay Area’s two football teams got their fall preparations off to rousing starts as practice officially kicked off Monday, one team hoping to stay at an elite level and the other hoping to get there. Both Marshfield and North Bend will have nine days of practices before their first competitions in jamborees — Marshfield at Junction City and the Bulldogs at Cascade High School in Turner. Then a week later, the season starts for both teams, with the Pirates visiting Cottage Grove and North Bend hosting North Valley. “Getting back into it is always fun,” said North Bend quarterback Cam Lucero. “Everyone’s excited. You can’t beat football season.” North Bend is led by a strong senior class numbering more than 15 players. “We’ve been looking forward to this year since we were in middle school,” said Levi Rider, one of those seniors. Marshfield doesn’t have as many seniors, though the Pirates do have a few special athletes in that group, coach Josh Line said. The team’s strength is in big classes under the seniors. “We have a huge junior class, a huge sophomore class, a huge freshman class and a huge eighth grade class,” Line said. “I expect that to keep going.” Both Line and North Bend coach Gary Prince give the South Coast Youth Football League a lot of credit for the current strength of their programs. “We’ve been playing football
Rylee Trendell runs the ball down field during a scrimmage with the Marshfield football team on the first day of fall sports practice Monday. for a long time,” said Marshfield quarterback Jake Miles, one of the team’s junior leaders. This year’s juniors and seniors were the first group of players in the youth football league. Marshfield’s squad numbers more than 90 players this fall. “The cool thing about where we’re at right now is we’ve got a ton of depth,” Line said. “I think we’re
solid at every position and we’re competing at every position.” That should help the team have better quality competition in practice, he said. North Bend doesn’t have as many players — closer to 60 — but does have a bunch of veterans beyond just the big group of seniors. “We’ve got a lot of guys with a lot of experience the past two
years,” Lucero said. “It’s going to be good.” Both teams hit the ground running Monday in part because they worked throughout the summer. In North Bend, about 45 players were at conditioning workouts four days a week, senior Hunter Harden said, adding that commitment will carry over now that practice has officially started. “We’ve got a lot of good players and they go as hard as they can in practice every day,” Harden said. “We’re hoping to bring home a blue (championship) trophy for the school.” North Bend has come close recently, reaching the championship game two years ago and the semifinals last year. Marshfield hasn’t had nearly as much success, but the players shared North Bend’s optimism Monday. “The attitude overall was just exciting,” said senior Allan Engstrom. “There’s a new vibe around here,” added Miles. “It’s just positive. “Last week, we had conditioning week, and I had fun.” Marshfield’s summer program included conditioning and drills three days a week, and usually featured at least 50 players, said Rylee Trendell, like Miles, a junior. Between the summer efforts and the number of returners from last year, Marshfield already has seen a vast improvement. “Right now, we’re so much further along than we were last year,” Miles said.“Right now the skill guys are doing really good and the linemen are getting better every day.”
The Associated Press
EUGENE — Oregon senior center Hroniss Grasu never would have played football if his parents had their way. Steve and Mariana Grasu, immigrants from Romania, preferred soccer over American football, which they saw as too dangerous. It was only reluctantly that Grasu was allowed to kick for his high school team, and when a coach put him on the offensive line, well, he didn’t exactly mention it to his folks. It was a long, silent ride home when the Grasus attended their son’s first game. “They enjoy it now,” he said, laughing. “They come to every single game, home and away. I think I’ve got the family hooked on football.” Lucky for Oregon the Grasus allowed their son to keep playing. Now a senior, Grasu is unquestionably the No. 3 Ducks’ anchor, according to quarterback Marcus Mariota. Grasu, who is 6-foot-3 and just shy of 300 pounds, is considered one of the best players at his position in the nation, and he’s on the preseason watch lists for the Outland and Rimington trophies. He leads a strong group of line-
The Associated Press
Oregon center Hroniss Grasu blocks against Arizona during a game last year. men that helped Oregon lead the Pac-12 in rushing, scoring and total offense last season. The line was to return all five starters, but Tyler Johnstone injured his right knee during fall camp and is out for the season.
“We’ve got so many guys on this team who are on the same page as me, guys that have a lot of experience and a lot of playing time. But we have so much work to get done,” Grasu said. “We’ve always got to get a new standard,
SEE CLIPPERS | B3
Coach K takes team to academy
reach a new standard, and then set another one.” Grasu grew up in the Los Angeles area, where his parents own a chain of pizza parlors. His older brother, Nico, was a kicker at Washington State. He became Oregon’s starting center as a redshirt freshman after beating out Karrington Armstrong for the job. At the time, thencoach Chip Kelly said the best compliment he could give Grasu was that he never had to think about him. But Grasu is just as important to the Ducks for his role off the field. Players often mention that he is everyone’s go-to teammate for advice. For the past two seasons the team has honored him with the Todd Doxey Award for the player that best represents the “spirituality, dedication and brotherhood associated with being an outstanding teammate.” The award is named after the Oregon defensive back who drowned in an accident shortly before the 2008 season. Considered a solid NFL prospect at center, Grasu instead opted to return to the Ducks for his senior year. Mariota and cornerback Ifo Ekpre-Olomu also decided to stick around for another season.
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) — On the first day of classes at the United States Military Academy, he was clearly the big man on campus. In much of the basketball world, he’s Coach K. Around here, he’s Mike Krzyzewski, Army class of 1969. Krzyzewski returned to his alma mater on Monday with the U.S. national team, which toured the campus, ate lunch with cadets in the mess hall and held an open practice for military personnel and families. The basketball was limited on a day Krzyzewski spent more time addressing the crowd than his players during practice. But even with the Basketball World Cup opener just 12 days away, he thought the trip benefited his team no matter how much work the players did. “To spend a day here is better than any offensive or defensive drill you could have,” Krzyzewski said. “It bonds the team together and that’s what today was about.” The team traveled about 90 minutes by bus Monday morning from New York to the upstate campus where Krzyzewski played under Bob Knight and later returned to coach the Black Knights. He gets back here at least once a year for a ceremony where an award named in his honor is given, but it’s hard to imagine he’s ever more popular on campus than he was Monday, when he received a loud ovation in the mess hall and was cheered louder than any of the 16 NBA players on the roster before practice.
SEE GRASU | B3
SEE TEAM USA | B3
Grasu anchors offensive line for Oregon BY ANNE M. PETERSON
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sweating, clapping and shouting until he was nearly hoarse, Steve Ballmer introduced himself to Los Angeles Clippers fans at a rally on Monday celebrating his new ownership of the NBA team. The former Microsoft CEO made his way through the crowd inside Staples Center to Eminem’s “Lose Yourself,” exchanging highfives and chest-bumping as he took the stage in front of 4,500 fans. Ballmer paid a record $2 billion for the team in a sale that was confirmed by a judge last week. The name of disgraced former owner Donald Sterling, who controlled the team for 33 years before being banned for life by the NBA for racist remarks, was never uttered during the rally. “We’re looking forward,” Ballmer proclaimed, having removed his blue Clippers hat. “Everything is about looking forward.” Ballmer’s fervor was in stark contrast to Sterling, who never spoke to the media and was famously frugal when it came to spending on the team during decades of losing — despite having amassed a fortune through real estate. “Today is about this other guy who just happened to have two billion dollars in his pocket,” coach Doc Rivers joked on stage. “I asked him are you sure it went through and he said, ‘I know my bank account is minus two billion so I know something went through.”’ Ballmer gave out his email address during the televised rally and was quick to assure fans he won’t move the team to Seattle, where he’s lived for 34 years. He was nearly an NBA owner last year before league owners chose to keep the Kings in Sacramento, rather than allow them to be sold to a group that included Ballmer and moved to Seattle. “I love Los Angeles,” he said. “Yes, I live in Seattle. We’re not moving the Clippers to Seattle for a hundred reasons.” Ballmer used a microphone, but his booming voice easily filled the arena without it. He prowled the stage and gestured to make his points in the enthusiastic style he was known for among Microsoft employees.
B2 •The World • Tuesday,August 19,2014
Sports
Ohio State star QB is hurt again THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF COLUMBUS, Ohio — Palmer has surgery to Two-time Big Ten offensive install pacemaker player of the year Braxton Miller, considered among the top contenders for the Heisman T r o p h y, reporte d l y reinjured his throwing shoulder in practice Monday. Ohio State officials declined to confirm that the quarterback was hurt again or speak to the severity of the injury, first reported by The Columbus Dispatch. Miller, a senior, had missed spring practice after surgery on his right shoulder. He had been held out of a scrimmage and practices during fall camp after experiencing some soreness. But he proclaimed last week he was healthy and ready to go. If Miller is unable to play in the fifth-ranked Buckeyes’ opener on Aug. 30 against Navy, redshirt freshman J.T. Barrett would likely get the start, backed by sophomore Cardale Jones.
Sports Shorts
PRO FOOTBALL Arizona tackle Dockett is out with torn ACL GLENDALE, Ariz. — Arizona Cardinals defensive tackle Darnell Dockett, one of the most durable players in the NFL over the past decade, tore the ACL in his right knee during practice Monday and will undergo season-ending surgery. The team said the extent of the injury was revealed in an MRI. The 6-foot-4, 290pound Dockett has missed only two games in 10 NFL seasons. He has started 156 of the 158 games in which he appeared and is a three-time Pro Bowl player.
CLIPPERS From Page B1 “We’re going to be bold. Bold means taking chances,” he said. “We’re going to be optimistic. We’re going to be hard-core. Nothing gets in our way, boom! The hardcore Clippers, that’s us.” Chris Paul, Blake Griffin and DeAndre Jordan were among eight players on hand, along with Rivers, who guided the Clippers to 57 wins last season, his first with the team. “When he came through the crowd, I literally had goose bumps,” Griffin said afterward. “I don’t know if there’s one good word to describe him. I know all our guys are excited about the energy he brings. It’s completely different.” Ballmer took a few emailed questions from season ticketholders, including a 26-year fan who asked how the next 26 years of the fran-
PITTSBURGH — Arnold Palmer had a pacemaker implanted to correct an abnormal heartbeat. According to his website, Palmer had successful surgery Monday at the UPMC Presbyterian Hospital. Palmer, who turns 85 on Sept. 10, was to remain in the hospital overnight for observation. He is expected to be released today.
SQUASH Pakistan squash pioneer Hashim Khan dies AURORA, Colo. — Hashim Khan, one of the greatest squash players of all time, died of congestive heart failure Monday night. He was believed to be 100. Khan was the patriarch who got the ball rolling on Pakistan’s squash supremacy, winning seven British Open titles, including his first in 1951 at an age when most players retire. Khan brought his family to the U.S. in the early 1960s after being offered a lucrative deal to teach squash in Detroit. He later took a pro position in Denver and played the game into his 90s.
CYCLING Tinkoff-Saxo team adds Tour veteran Basso COPENHAGEN, Denmark — The TinkoffSaxo cycling team has signed two-time Giro d’Italia champion Ivan Basso. The 36-year-old Basso, who served a two-year doping ban from 2007, signed a twoyear contract with the team. Team owner Oleg Tinkov says “with Alberto (Contador), Peter (Sagan), Rafal (Majka) and now Ivan, we will become the No. 1 team.”
chise would be different. “I’ll boldly say the Clippers will win many, many more Larrys in the next 26 years than they did in the last 26,” he said, referring to the Larry O’Brien trophy that goes to the NBA champion. Rivers clearly got a kick out of Ballmer’s passionate display, cracking up at his new boss’ proclamations after having previously seen him only on YouTube. “I love energy,” Rivers said later. “You get caught up in that and that’s good. That was great for our fans.” Interim CEO Dick Parsons testified during the court battle over the team’s sale that Rivers would quit if Sterling was the owner going into next season. “Sometimes you do have to take a stand,” Rivers said. “I didn’t think I was going to have to (quit), but a lot of us were willing to for sure.” He added, “You always have to move on. I have.”
The Associated Press
Washington’s Adam LaRoche, second from right, celebrates with teammates after hitting the game-winning home run in the 11th inning Monday.
Nats walk off with another win THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — Adam LaRoche hit a game-winning solo home run with two outs in the 11th inning to help the Washington Nationals beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 5-4 Monday night for their seventh straight win. It was the third walk-off win in as many days for NL-East leading Washington. LaRoche sent a 3-1 pitch from Will MLB Harris (0-3) off the wall in the back of Recap the Nationals bullpen and was mobbed by his teammates at home plate. Winning pitcher Craig Stammen (34) pitched out of a bases-loaded, no outs jam in the top of the inning. Arizona tied it 4-4 when David Peralta led off the ninth with a solo homer off Tyler Clippard. Braves 7, Pirates 3: Jason Heyward and Andrelton Simmons homered to begin a six-run first inning, and the Braves beat the sliding Pirates for their fourth consecutive victory. The early outburst was enough for Ervin Santana, who allowed three solo homers among nine hits in 5 1-3 innings. Santana (13-6) improved to 8-1 over his past 10 starts. Pittsburgh has lost six in a row. Starling Marte went deep twice, and Neil Walker added a homer that became the first to reach the Allegheny River beyond right field at PNC Park this sea-
TEAM USA From Page B1 “To come and see, one, how much people love him here — his picture on the wall, they have an award named after him — I don’t know if this is the exact gym he played in, but just to kind of live his life for a day was pretty awesome,” All-Star guard Stephen Curry said. USA Basketball has prioritized its relationship with the military and the Hoops for Troops program under
son. Cubs 4, Mets 1: Kyle Hendricks (51) and two relievers held New York to four or fewer hits for the fifth straight game, Anthony Rizzo and Javier Baez hit long homers, and the Cubs rallied for a victory over the Mets. Cardinals 6, Reds 5, 10 innings: Jhonny Peralta’s 10th-inning single, his third hit of the game, drove in the winning run to give the Cardinals a victory over the Reds. Jay Bruce homered, doubled and knocked in four runs for the Reds, giving him nine RBIs in four games. Brandon Phillips returned from left thumb surgery wearing a brace and was 0-for-4 with a walk. Logan Ondrusek (3-3) entered with one out in the 10th and gave up consecutive singles to Matt Holliday, Matt Adams and Peralta. Ondrusek (strained right shoulder) was activated from the disabled list earlier in the day.
INTERLEAGUE Phillies 4, Mariners 1: Jerome Williams took a three-hitter into the eighth inning, Andres Blanco hit his first homer in three years, and the Phillies beat the Mariners in an interleague game. Making his second start since joining the Phillies, Williams (1-0) allowed one run and three hits in seven-plus innings. Blanco connected for a three-run shot off reliever Dominic Leone in the fifth to give the Phillies a 4-0 lead. It was his first home run since July 1, 2011,
managing director Jerry Colangelo and Krzyzewski, visiting Arlington National Cemetery and hosting an open practice at a Washington armory with the 2012 Olympic team. This time, players watched cadets perform an indoor obstacle test and train in the combat pool survival swim lab, then visited a wall honoring Krzyzewski and the award that’s given for “teaching character through sport.” “Don’t make jokes,” he said as players pulled out their phones and snapped
for Texas against Florida.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Royals 6, Twins 4: Erik Kratz homered twice after replacing an ailing Salvador Perez, and Jason Vargas (10-5) pitched seven strong innings to lead the first-place Royals to a victory over the Twins. Kansas City, which won for the 21st time in 26 games, extended its lead over the idle Detroit Tigers in the AL Central to two games. Angels 4, Red Sox 2: Mike Trout and Albert Pujols hit consecutive RBI doubles, and the Angels extended their AL West lead with a victory over the Red Sox. It was the fifth win in six games for the Angels, who moved a half-game ahead of idle Oakland. David Ortiz reached base four times with a double, single and two walks for the Red Sox, who have lost three of four after winning four straight. Orioles 8, White Sox 2: Nick Markakis hit a two-run homer and prevented one with a leaping catch in right field, and Nelson Cruz and J.J. Hardy each added a solo shot to power the Orioles past the White Sox. Markakis was 3-for-5 with two RBIs and two runs, helping the Orioles increase their AL East lead to 71⁄2 games over the idle New York Yankees. Cruz hit his 32nd homer, passing White Sox rookie Jose Abreu for the American League lead. Cruz is tied with Mike Stanton of the Miami Marlins for most in the majors.
photos of the wall, which featured a nearly half-century old picture of Krzyzewski from his academy days. The Americans also visited the West Point Cemetery and posed for a team picture on the steps of the mess hall, creating a bit of commotion as some cadets stopped to take pictures before being ordered to get back in formation. Fans attending the practice didn’t get to see Derrick Rose play, as the Chicago Bulls point guard was given a planned day off as he works his way back into shape after
missing nearly two full seasons with knee injuries. But the biggest star probably would’ve been Krzyzewski anyway. He spoke frequently to the crowd, introducing a couple of former teammates and one of his former players who were in the stands. At one point, he even led a “USA! USA!” chant. It was clear Krzyzewski, who got married at West Point on his graduation day and said he still wears his school ring, enjoyed being back at what he called the “best leadership school in the world.”
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Tuesday, August 19,2014 • The World • B3
Sports Pryor shows off flash as reserve QB for Seahawks
The Associated Press
Washington wide receiver Nick Williams catches a touchdown pass in front of Cleveland Browns defensive back Royce Adams during the second half Monday.
Manziel struggles in loss LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Johnny Manziel raised his middle finger toward the Washington Redskins bench as he returned to the huddle late in the third quarter. It was one of the few times a Cleveland Browns quarterback actually found his intended target. Manziel’s latest hand gesture was one of many lowlights for the Browns in a 24-23 Monday night loss that did little to make coach Mike Pettine’s decision any easier when it comes to selecting a Week 1 starter. If the choice is based solely on numbers, there’s not much either Manziel or Brian Hoyer did to show he deserves the job. If it’s based on composure, the hot-shot rookie’s obscene gesture lost him some ground to the nondescript sixth-year veteran. “It does not sit well,” Pettine said. “It’s disappointing, because what we talk about is being poised and being focused. ... That’s a big part of all football players, especially the quarterback.” Manziel called the moment a “lapse of judgment.” Teammate Joe Haden said opposition fans and players were giving “Johnny Football” plenty of unprintable verbal grief for the second straight
week. Manziel was openly mocked by Brian Orakpo when the Redskins linebacker raised both hands and performed the 2012 Heisman Trophy winner’s “money” gesture after a sack by Ryan Kerrigan in the first quarter. “I get words exchanged throughout the entirety of the game, every game, week after week, and I should’ve been smarter,” Manziel said. “It was a ‘Monday Night Football’ game and cameras were probably solid on me, and I just need to be smarter about that. ... It’s there, and it’s present every game, and I just need to let it slide off my back and go to the next play.” Meanwhile, Pettine needs to pick a quarterback. The performances were so unspectacular that the coach suggested he might audible from his previously stated plan of announcing his regular-season starter on Tuesday. “All the options are still on the table,” Pettine said. Hoyer started Monday night and completed 2 of 6 passes for 16 yards. His selfassessment: “It probably couldn’t have been any worse. It’s disappointing. It was embarrassing.” Manziel, the No. 22 overall pick in the draft, was 7 for 16 for 65 yards and a touch-
down. Of his series early in the game, he said: “I really tried to force everything and not let it fly like I should have. I need to get better at that and throw the dang ball.” Those stats, as mediocre as they are, were padded by series against the Redskins’ backups. In the first quarter — when Washington’s starters were in the game — Manziel was 2 for 7 for 29 yards, while Hoyer was 0 for 2. “They both missed some throws,” Pettine said. If there’s any hint as to which way Pettine is leaning, it’s worth noting that Hoyer started for the second consecutive game and played mostly with the first-team offense, while Manziel was sent out with the backups to play in the second half. Manziel took advantage by leading a 16-play, 68-yard drive capped by an 8-yard pass to Dion Lewis for Cleveland’s first touchdown. The sloppy game included 21 penalties and five turnovers. The Browns were particularly susceptible to the NFL’s new emphasis on hindering receivers: Cleveland’s defense was whistled five times for holding or illegal contact in the first quarter alone, including twice on one play.
RENTON, Wash. (AP) — With one designed rollout and sprint to the end zone, Terrelle Pryor showed why the Seattle Seahawks sacrificed a late-round draft pick to add another quarterback. Pryor’s 44-yard touchdown run last Friday against San Diego showed off all his athleticism. He didn’t just run away from defensive linemen and linebackers, but left defensive backs playing chase. It was a moment that commanded attention and reminded people how unique Pryor is as a quarterback. But there is nothing guaranteed for Pryor in Seattle. He is likely third in the pecking order behind starter Russell Wilson and veteran backup Tarvaris Jackson and Seattle has been a team under coach Pete Carroll to go with just two quarterbacks on its 53-man roster. Pryor’s moment versus San Diego was flashy and noteworthy because Seattle always values players with unique skills. But there still remains the question of his ability as a consistent passer that will ultimately determine if he makes Seattle’s final roster. “He’s come along really well, he’s learned really fast,” Seattle offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell said. “Been
impressed with that and how he’s been able to pick it up and we will just continue to let him play and see how far he can come.” Pryor’s trade to Seattle came after he fell out of favor in Oakland and asked to be moved. His status as a backup now is a drastic change from this time a year ago, when Pryor was preparing to be Oakland’s starter for the opener. Pryor showed flashes of what he could do early last season, completing 68.1 percent of his passes for 845 yards, four touchdowns, two interceptions and a 97.6 passer rating in his first four starts. He also brought the running element to Oakland’s offense and set an NFL record for quarterbacks with a 93yard touchdown run on the first play from scrimmage against Pittsburgh on Oct. 27. That was the final highlight of his first year as a starter. He was eventually beaten out by Matt McGloin and lost any future in Oakland when the Raiders acquired Matt Schaub in the offseason. “I think sometimes you have to come in the back door and go the long and hard way to get to where I want to be,” Pryor said. Pryor said at first he was
surprised that Seattle traded for him, but he quickly realized the opportunity he was being given. “A great defense, a great quarterback and great coaches and all the guys that I could learn from,” Pryor said. “In the NFL anything can happen and you have to be ready at any moment and I definitely am having a great time here and learning a lot of football.” It’s easy to forget that Pryor is barely 25 years old. Wilson is nearly seven months older. He’s still young, but there’s no certainty he’ll be on Seattle’s roster for the opener. The only season under Carroll that Seattle has started the year with three QBs on the active roster was 2011. In other years, Carroll has opted to have an extra positional player, rather than carrying a third quarterback. Could that change this season? Perhaps. Of the trio vying to be Wilson’s backup, only B.J. Daniels has practice squad eligibility remaining. Pryor’s chance to impress will likely come in the final preseason game in Oakland against the Raiders. The Seahawks plan on giving Jackson the bulk of playing time with the No. 2 offense this week against Chicago.
GRASU
Alamo Bowl. Oregon’s two late-season losses, to Stanford and Arizona, cost the Ducks a shot at the national championship and the Pac-12 title. Mariota joked that Grasu is particularly protective of him, especially since a knee injury hampered the Ducks’ star quarterback last season. “Hroniss always gives me a hard time about swinging a golf club — he doesn’t want me to hurt my back,” Mariota said. Said Grasu: “I joke around with him, like if we’re crossing the street, I’ll kind of hold his hand a little bit.” Mariota averaged nearly 282 yards passing per game and threw for 31 touchdowns
with only four interceptions last season. While protecting him is obviously key to Oregon’s success, Grasu said Oregon may have relied on him a bit too much. That’s why Grasu’s goal this year is to put more of an emphasis on the team effort. “Every touchdown that happens with this offense is a highlight to me, because obviously the offensive line had something to do with it,” he said. “When I see Marcus score, when I see (WR) Keanon Lowe score, when I see (RB) Byron Marshall score, that’s like the offensive line is also scoring the touchdown. It’s all for the team, it’s what we do as a team together.”
BCrawford, San Francisco, 9; Pence, San Francisco, 9; Puig, Los Angeles, 9; BHamilton, Cincinnati, 7; Hechavarria, Miami, 7; 9 tied at 6. HOME RUNS—Stanton, Miami, 32; Rizzo, Chicago, 28; Byrd, Philadelphia, 23; JUpton, Atlanta, 23; Duda, New York, 22; Reynolds, Milwaukee, 21; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 21. STOLEN BASES—DGordon, Los Angeles, 56; BHamilton, Cincinnati, 46; Revere, Philadelphia, 36; CGomez, Milwaukee, 27; EYoung, New York, 27; Span, Washington, 25; Rollins, Philadelphia, 24. PITCHING—Cueto, Cincinnati, 15-6; Wainwright, St. Louis, 15-7; WPeralta, Milwaukee, 15-7; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 14-3; ESantana, Atlanta, 13-6; Ryu, Los Angeles, 13-6; Lynn, St. Louis, 13-8; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 13-9. ERA—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 1.86; Cueto, Cincinnati, 2.06; Wainwright, St. Louis, 2.40; HAlvarez, Miami, 2.43; Hamels, Philadelphia, 2.44; TRoss, San Diego, 2.70; Greinke, Los Angeles, 2.75. STRIKEOUTS—Strasburg, Washington, 194; Cueto, Cincinnati, 187; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 174; Greinke, Los Angeles, 170; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 167; Kennedy, San Diego, 163; TRoss, San Diego, 162. SAVES—FrRodriguez, Milwaukee, 38; Kimbrel, Atlanta, 37; Rosenthal, St. Louis, 36; Jansen, Los Angeles, 34; Cishek, Miami, 31; Papelbon, Philadelphia, 29; AReed, Arizona, 29; RSoriano, Washington, 29.
Boston 6 16 2 20 37 53 5 15 3 18 23 43 Houston NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Wednesday, Aug. 20 Houston at Sky Blue FC, 7 p.m.
From Page B1 “It’s not ‘unfinished business.’ It’s about coming back for this team, coming back for this community, for this coaching staff. It’s about becoming better football players. It’s about becoming a better team. That’s what it’s all about,” he said. “Obviously our goal is to win a national championship. It’s no secret at all. If we prepare like we should prepare, if we practice like we should practice, the sky’s the limit for this team.” Oregon went 11-2 last season, finishing with a 30-7 victory over Texas in the
Scoreboard On The Air Today Major League Baseball — Seattle at Philadelphia, 4 p.m., Root Sports. Little League World Series — Teams TBA, 9 a.m., noon and 4:30 p.m., ESPN. Wednesday, Aug. 20 Major League Baseball — Seattle at Philadelphia, 10 a.m., Root Sports; Los Angeles Angels at Boston, 4 p.m., ESPN2; San Diego at Los Angeles Dodgers, 7 p.m., ESPN. Little League World Series — Teams TBA, noon and 4:30 p.m., ESPN. Thursday, Aug. 21 Little League World Series — Teams TBA, noon and 4:30 p.m., ESPN. WNBA Basketball — Conference semifinals, 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., ESPN2.
Local Schedule Today No local events scheduled Wednesday, Aug. 20 No local events scheduled Thursday, Aug. 21 No local events scheduled
Pro Football NFL Preseason Monday’s Game Washington 24, Cleveland 23 Thursday, Aug. 21 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 4:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22 Carolina at New England, 4:30 p.m. N.Y. Giants at N.Y. Jets, 4:30 p.m. Jacksonville at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. Oakland at Green Bay, 5 p.m. Chicago at Seattle, 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23 Tampa Bay at Buffalo, 1:30 p.m. Dallas at Miami, 4 p.m. Tennessee at Atlanta, 4 p.m. Washington at Baltimore, 4:30 p.m. Minnesota at Kansas City, 5 p.m. New Orleans at Indianapolis, 5 p.m. St. Louis at Cleveland, 5 p.m. Houston at Denver, 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24 San Diego at San Francisco, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Arizona, 5 p.m.
Pro Baseball American League East Division W L Pct GB Baltimore 71 52 .577 — 63 59 .516 71⁄2 New York 64 61 .512 8 Toronto 61 63 .492 101⁄2 Tampa Bay Boston 56 68 .452 151⁄2 Central Division W L Pct GB — 69 55 .556 Kansas City 2 66 56 .541 Detroit 1 Cleveland 62 61 .504 6 ⁄2 1 59 66 .472 10 ⁄2 Chicago 55 68 .447 131⁄2 Minnesota West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 73 50 .593 — 1 73 51 .589 Oakland ⁄2 1 6 ⁄2 67 57 .540 Seattle 22 52 73 .416 Houston Texas 48 76 .387 251⁄2 Monday’s Games Philadelphia 4, Seattle 1 L.A. Angels 4, Boston 2 Baltimore 8, Chicago White Sox 2 Kansas City 6, Minnesota 4 Today’s Games Houston (Oberholtzer 4-8) at N.Y. Yankees (Capuano 1-3), 4:05 p.m.
Seattle (Iwakuma 11-6) at Philadelphia (A.Burnett 6-13), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Scherzer 14-4) at Tampa Bay (Archer 8-6), 4:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Weaver 13-7) at Boston (Webster 3-1), 4:10 p.m. Texas (Mikolas 1-5) at Miami (Cosart 1-1), 4:10 p.m. Baltimore (Tillman 9-5) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 6-9), 5:10 p.m. Cleveland (Bauer 4-7) at Minnesota (Gibson 119), 5:10 p.m. Toronto (Happ 8-7) at Milwaukee (Fiers 2-1), 5:10 p.m. Kansas City (Shields 11-6) at Colorado (Matzek 2-8), 5:40 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Gee 4-5) at Oakland (Kazmir 13-5), 7:05 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Texas (N.Martinez 2-9) at Miami (Eovaldi 6-7), 9:40 a.m. Seattle (Paxton 3-0) at Philadelphia (Hamels 6-6), 10:05 a.m. Toronto (Dickey 9-12) at Milwaukee (J.Nelson 2-3), 11:10 a.m. N.Y. Mets (Za.Wheeler 8-8) at Oakland (Samardzija 3-2), 12:35 p.m. Houston (Feldman 6-9) at N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 2-2), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Porcello 13-8) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 9-9), 4:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Richards 13-4) at Boston (Buchholz 5-7), 4:10 p.m. Baltimore (W.Chen 12-4) at Chicago White Sox (Noesi 7-8), 5:10 p.m. Cleveland (House 1-3) at Minnesota (Nolasco 5-8), 5:10 p.m. Kansas City (D.Duffy 8-10) at Colorado (J.De La Rosa 12-8), 5:40 p.m.
National League East Division W L Pct GB Washington 70 53 .569 — Atlanta 65 60 .520 6 1 Miami 62 62 .500 8 ⁄2 1 New York 59 67 .468 12 ⁄2 55 70 .440 16 Philadelphia Central Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee 70 55 .560 — 21⁄2 67 57 .540 St. Louis Pittsburgh 64 61 .512 6 9 61 64 .488 Cincinnati 1 Chicago 54 70 .435 15 ⁄2 West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 70 56 .556 — 1 San Francisco 65 58 .528 3 ⁄2 1 San Diego 58 65 .472 10 ⁄2 Arizona 53 72 .424 161⁄2 Colorado 49 75 .395 20 Monday’s Games Chicago Cubs 4, N.Y. Mets 1 Washington 5, Arizona 4, 11 innings Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 4, Seattle 1 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 5, 10 innings Today’s Games Arizona (C.Anderson 7-4) at Washington (Strasburg 9-10), 4:05 p.m. Atlanta (Harang 9-7) at Pittsburgh (F.Liriano 39), 4:05 p.m. Seattle (Iwakuma 11-6) at Philadelphia (A.Burnett 6-13), 4:05 p.m. Texas (Mikolas 1-5) at Miami (Cosart 1-1), 4:10 p.m. San Francisco (Vogelsong 7-8) at Chicago Cubs (Wada 2-1), 5:05 p.m. Toronto (Happ 8-7) at Milwaukee (Fiers 2-1), 5:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Simon 12-8) at St. Louis (Lackey 11), 5:15 p.m. Kansas City (Shields 11-6) at Colorado (Matzek 2-8), 5:40 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Gee 4-5) at Oakland (Kazmir 13-5), 7:05 p.m. San Diego (Kennedy 9-10) at L.A. Dodgers (Correia 1-0), 7:10 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games Texas (N.Martinez 2-9) at Miami (Eovaldi 6-7), 9:40 a.m. Seattle (Paxton 3-0) at Philadelphia (Hamels 6-6), 10:05 a.m. Toronto (Dickey 9-12) at Milwaukee (J.Nelson 2-3), 11:10 a.m. N.Y. Mets (Za.Wheeler 8-8) at Oakland (Samardzija 3-2), 12:35 p.m. Arizona (Cahill 3-8) at Washington (Roark 127), 4:05 p.m. Atlanta (A.Wood 9-9) at Pittsburgh (Cole 7-4), 4:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Cueto 15-6) at St. Louis (Lynn 13-8), 4:15 p.m. San Francisco (Peavy 1-3) at Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 6-13), 5:05 p.m. Kansas City (D.Duffy 8-10) at Colorado (J.De La Rosa 12-8), 5:40 p.m. San Diego (Stults 5-13) at L.A. Dodgers (R.Hernandez 7-8), 7:10 p.m.
Monday’s Linescores Angels 4, Red Sox 2 Los Angeles 002 000 020 — 4 7 0 Boston 000 100 001 — 2 9 2 C.Wilson, Morin (6), Salas (7), Grilli (8), Jepsen (9) and Iannetta; Workman, Tazawa (8), Mujica (9) and Vazquez. W—C.Wilson 10-8. L—Workman 1-7. Sv—Jepsen (1).
Orioles 8, White Sox 2 Baltimore 010 011 050 — 8 12 0 Chicago 000 000 200 — 2 3 0 B.Norris, Brach (8) and C.Joseph; Sale, Belisario (7), Surkamp (8), Lindstrom (8), Cleto (8) and Flowers. W—B.Norris 11-7. L—Sale 10-3. HRs—Baltimore, J.Hardy (7), N.Cruz (32), Markakis (11).
Royals 6, Twins 4 Kansas City 000 030 111 — 6 13 0 Minnesota 000 000 103 — 4 7 0 J.Vargas, W.Davis (8), Crow (9), G.Holland (9) and S.Perez, Kratz; May, Swarzak (5), Pressly (9) and Fryer. W—J.Vargas 10-5. L—May 0-2. Sv— G.Holland (38). HRs—Kansas City, Kratz 2 (5). Minnesota, Arcia (12), Plouffe (9).
Phillies 4, Mariners 1 Seattle 000 000 010 — 1 6 0 Philadelphia 001 030 00x — 4 8 0 Elias, Leone (5), Wilhelmsen (7), Furbush (8), Rodney (8) and Zunino; Je.Williams, Giles (8), Papelbon (9) and Ruiz. W—Je.Williams 1-0. L— Elias 9-10. Sv—Papelbon (29). HRs—Philadelphia, A.Blanco (1).
Cubs 4, Mets 1 Chicago 000 001 012 — 4 9 0 New York 000 100 000 — 1 4 0 Hendricks, N.Ramirez (8), H.Rondon (9) and Castillo; C.Torres, Eveland (6), Carlyle (6), Black (8), Mejia (9) and d’Arnaud. W—Hendricks 5-1. L— Carlyle 1-1. Sv—H.Rondon (18). HRs—Chicago, Rizzo (28), J.Baez (5). New York, Duda (22).
Nationals 5, Diamondbacks 4 Arizona 000 010 021 00 — 4 9 0 Washington 000 000 220 01 — 5 8 0 (11 innings) Nuno, Ziegler (8), O.Perez (9), Stites (10), Harris (11) and M.Montero; Zimmermann, Thornton (8), Clippard (9), Storen (10), Stammen (11) and W.Ramos. W—Stammen 3-4. L—Harris 03. HRs—Arizona, Gregorius (5), D.Peralta (6). Washington, W.Ramos (6), LaRoche (19).
Braves 7, Pirates 3 Atlanta 600 000 010 — 7 15 0 Pittsburgh 011 100 000 — 3 9 2 E.Santana, Avilan (6), Hale (7), Russell (8) and Laird; Worley, J.Gomez (7), Axford (8), Ju.Wilson (9) and R.Martin. W—E.Santana 13-6. L—Worley 5-3. HRs—Atlanta, Heyward (10), A.Simmons (6). Pittsburgh, S.Marte 2 (8), N.Walker (17).
Cardinals 6, Reds 5 Cincinnati 000 040 001 0 — 5 8 0 St. Louis 201 000 110 1 — 6 13 1 (10 innings) Leake, Ju.Diaz (8), M.Parra (9), Ondrusek (10)
and Mesoraco; Masterson, C.Martinez (6), S.Freeman (8), Maness (8), Rosenthal (9), Greenwood (10) and Pierzynski. W—Greenwood 2-1. L—Ondrusek 3-3. HRs—Cincinnati, Bruce (14).
League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Altuve, Houston, .339; Cano, Seattle, .329; VMartinez, Detroit, .326; Brantley, Cleveland, .319; Beltre, Texas, .318; MeCabrera, Toronto, .316; MiCabrera, Detroit, .309; Gillaspie, Chicago, .309. RUNS—Dozier, Minnesota, 84; Trout, Los Angeles, 82; Brantley, Cleveland, 78; Donaldson, Oakland, 78; MiCabrera, Detroit, 77; Gardner, New York, 76; MeCabrera, Toronto, 75. RBI—Ortiz, Boston, 91; JAbreu, Chicago, 89; Trout, Los Angeles, 87; MiCabrera, Detroit, 86; NCruz, Baltimore, 84; Donaldson, Oakland, 84; Brantley, Cleveland, 80. HITS—Altuve, Houston, 173; MeCabrera, Toronto, 160; Markakis, Baltimore, 152; Cano, Seattle, 150; Brantley, Cleveland, 148; Kinsler, Detroit, 144; AJones, Baltimore, 143. DOUBLES—MiCabrera, Detroit, 40; Trout, Los Angeles, 34; Altuve, Houston, 33; Brantley, Cleveland, 32; MeCabrera, Toronto, 32; EEscobar, Minnesota, 32; Kinsler, Detroit, 32; Plouffe, Minnesota, 32; Pujols, Los Angeles, 32. TRIPLES—Rios, Texas, 8; Bourn, Cleveland, 7; Eaton, Chicago, 7; Gardner, New York, 7; Kiermaier, Tampa Bay, 6; LMartin, Texas, 6; 6 tied at 5. HOME RUNS—NCruz, Baltimore, 32; JAbreu, Chicago, 31; Carter, Houston, 29; Ortiz, Boston, 28; Encarnacion, Toronto, 27; Trout, Los Angeles, 27; Donaldson, Oakland, 25. STOLEN BASES—Altuve, Houston, 46; Ellsbury, New York, 31; RDavis, Detroit, 30; JDyson, Kansas City, 27; AEscobar, Kansas City, 24; Andrus, Texas, 22; Reyes, Toronto, 22. PITCHING—Scherzer, Detroit, 14-4; FHernandez, Seattle, 13-4; Richards, Los Angeles, 13-4; Kazmir, Oakland, 13-5; Kluber, Cleveland, 13-6; Weaver, Los Angeles, 13-7; Porcello, Detroit, 13-8; PHughes, Minnesota, 138; Lester, Oakland, 13-8. ERA—FHernandez, Seattle, 1.99; Sale, Chicago, 2.12; Kluber, Cleveland, 2.41; Tanaka, New York, 2.51; Richards, Los Angeles, 2.53; Lester, Oakland, 2.58; Lester, Oakland, 2.58. STRIKEOUTS—Price, Detroit, 212; FHernandez, Seattle, 197; Kluber, Cleveland, 197; Scherzer, Detroit, 196; Darvish, Texas, 182; Lester, Oakland, 174; Richards, Los Angeles, 164. SAVES—Holland, Kansas City, 38; Rodney, Seattle, 35; DavRobertson, New York, 33; Perkins, Minnesota, 31; Uehara, Boston, 26; Britton, Baltimore, 26; Nathan, Detroit, 25. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—Morneau, Colorado, .323; Revere, Philadelphia, .315; Puig, Los Angeles, .313; MaAdams, St. Louis, .311; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, .311; JHarrison, Pittsburgh, .308; Lucroy, Milwaukee, .303; Span, Washington, .303. RUNS—Rendon, Washington, 86; Pence, San Francisco, 82; MCarpenter, St. Louis, 80; CGomez, Milwaukee, 79; Rizzo, Chicago, 79; Stanton, Miami, 79; FFreeman, Atlanta, 78. RBI—Stanton, Miami, 88; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, 83; Howard, Philadelphia, 77; JUpton, Atlanta, 75; Desmond, Washington, 73; Byrd, Philadelphia, 71; Braun, Milwaukee, 69; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 69. HITS—DanMurphy, New York, 152; Span, Washington, 144; Pence, San Francisco, 143; SCastro, Chicago, 141; FFreeman, Atlanta, 141; McGehee, Miami, 141; Revere, Philadelphia, 141. DOUBLES—Lucroy, Milwaukee, 40; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 39; FFreeman, Atlanta, 35; DanMurphy, New York, 34; Span, Washington, 34; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, 32; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 32; JhPeralta, St. Louis, 32; Puig, Los Angeles, 32. TRIPLES—DGordon, Los Angeles, 10;
Pro Soccer Major League Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA 12 6 6 42 36 23 Sporting KC D.C. United 12 7 4 40 36 26 9 8 5 32 33 34 Toronto FC Columbus 7 8 9 30 32 32 New York 6 7 10 28 35 34 New England 8 12 3 27 30 36 Philadelphia 6 9 9 27 36 39 7 12 4 25 25 42 Houston Chicago 4 6 13 25 29 35 Montreal 4 14 5 17 23 41 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Real Salt Lake 11 4 9 42 38 28 Seattle 13 7 2 41 38 30 FC Dallas 11 7 6 39 43 32 Los Angeles 9 5 7 34 35 23 7 4 12 33 33 29 Vancouver Portland 7 7 10 31 39 39 8 10 6 30 34 35 Colorado 6 9 6 24 25 27 San Jose Chivas USA 6 11 6 24 21 36 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Wednesday, Aug. 20 Los Angeles at Colorado, 6 p.m. San Jose at Seattle FC, 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22 Real Salt Lake at FC Dallas, 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23 Montreal at New York, 4 p.m. Chicago at Toronto FC, 4 p.m. Chivas USA at New England, 4:30 p.m. Houston at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. D.C. United at Sporting Kansas City, 5:30 p.m. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 24 Seattle FC at Portland, 2 p.m. San Jose at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.
National Women’s Soccer League Seattle FC Kansas City Portland Chicago Washington Sky Blue FC Western New York
W 16 12 10 9 10 8 8
L 2 7 8 7 9 8 12
T 6 5 6 8 5 7 4
Pts 54 41 36 35 35 31 28
GF 50 39 39 32 36 29 42
GA 20 32 35 26 43 37 38
Transactions BASEBALL COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Suspended Pittsburgh RHP Michael Clemens (BristolAppalachian) 68 games for violations of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program. American League BOSTON RED SOX — Optioned OF Jackie Bradley Jr. to Pawtucket (IL). Recalled OF/INF Mookie Betts from Pawtucket. Sent OF Allen Craig to Pawtucket for a rehab assignment. DETROIT TIGERS — Assigned RHP Kevin Whelan outright to Toledo (IL). SEATTLE MARINERS — Optioned OF James Jones to Tacoma (PCL). Recalled LHP Roenis Elias from Tacoma. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Claimed 1B Matt Hague off waivers from Pittsburgh and assigned him to Buffalo (IL). National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Optioned RHP Bradin Hagens to Reno (PCL). Recalled RHP Will Harris from Reno. Sent SS Chris Owings to the AZL Diamondbacks for a rehab assignment. CINCINNATI REDS — Optioned RHPs Curtis Partch and Dylan Axelrod and C Tucker Barnhart to Louisville (IL). Reinstated 2B Brandon Phillips and RHP Logan Ondrusek from the 15-day DL. COLORADO ROCKIES — Optioned INF Ben Paulsen to Colorado Springs (PCL). SAN DIEGO PADRES — Optioned LHP Robbie Erlin to El Paso (PCL). WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Agreed to terms with OF Nate Schierholtz on a minor league contract and assigned him to Syracuse (IL). BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DETROIT PISTONS — Signed F Cartier Martin and C Aaron Gray. MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Signed F Jarnell Stokes to a multiyear contract. TORONTO RAPTORS — Signed F/G Jordan Hamilton. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Named Peter O’Reilly senior vice president of events. CHICAGO BEARS — Signed KR-PR Darius Reynaud and CB Peyton Thompson to one-year contracts. Waived S Chad Rempel and P Tress Way. MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Placed LB Dom DeCicco on the waived-injured list. Claimed LB Justin Jackson off waivers from Detroit. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released LS Tyler Ott. Re-signed TE Justin Jones. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Released DE Damik Scafe. Signed DL Doug Worthington. HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Agreed to terms with G Michael Leighton on a one-year contract. OTTAWA SENATORS — Signed D Mark Borowiecki to a three-year contract extension. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS — Signed F William Nylander to a three-year, entry-level contract. COLLEGE MICHIGAN — Dismissed WR Csont’e York from the football team after being charged with one count of aggravated assault and two counts of assault or assault and battery. NEBRASKA — Announced men’s basketball G Andrew White III has transferred from Kansas. NYU — Named Kelsey Huntoon women’s assistant volleyball coach. OKLAHOMA — Suspended RB Joe Mixon for the season. TEXAS A&M-COMMERCE — Announced RB Joe Bergeron has transferred from Texas.
B4•The World • Tuesday, August 19,2014
Education
Cuisine
Comics | C4 Classifieds | C5
C
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014
theworldlink.com/cuisine • Cuisine Editor Ron Jackimowicz • 541-269-1222, ext. 238 • food@theworldlink.com
Where in The World? — Iowa City, Iowa
Contributed Photos
Newlyweds Steve Roberts and Denise Ehrendreich of Coos Bay returned home from a trip down Memory Lane in July.The couple traveled to Iowa City for Denise’s 40th high school reunion.
The Associated Press photos
Fresh corn is the base for some new recipes.
10 fresh things to do with corn on the cob BY ALISON LADMAN The Associated Press
The Smith’s Bed & Breakfast that the couple stayed at, is actually the home in which Denise grew up. They rented out her old room. The reunion was a catered event at an old family farm. In an area known for their corn and pork, it’s no surprise they were both featured at the reunion meal. “The pork chops were over an inch thick,” they wrote. “And the corn was freshly cut from the cobs. Everyone lined up at the trough, and a great meal and fun was had by all.”
Where in The World? If you are going on vacation, take an edition of The World with you. When you find yourself in a picturesque spot as Denise and Steve did, snap your family/group with the paper. Then, when you visit a local restaurant, get a picture of your meal.
Send the vital information: your name and hometown, the city you visited, the restaurant, who was in your group, what you ordered and what you liked about the meal. Photos can be emailed to twphoto@theworldlink.com as .jpg-format.
It’s hard to improve on the delicious simplicity of summer perfect corn on the cob slathered with butter and sprinkled with salt. But we figured we’d give it a try anyway. And we quickly learned that fresh corn is a splendid foundation on which all manner of flavor combinations can be built, from sweet (check out the Fluff masterpiece below) to savory (bacon, anyone?) to spicy (chili lime!). So use our list as a starting point and see how many directions you can go with your corn.
Blue cheese chive butter Mash together 4 tablespoons softened butter with 4 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese. Stir in 2 tablespoons finely chopped chives and 1⁄2 teaspoon ground black pepper. Spread on hot corn on the cob.
Old Bay boil
Taking some labor out of Labor Day
Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Season heavily with Old Bay Seasoning. Boil husked ears of corn until tender, about 5 minutes. Serve with butter and an additional sprinkle of Old Bay. SEE CORN | C2
All ears as corn fills farm stands
Some help with what to serve with those burgers, dogs ■
BY ALISON LADMAN
BY ALISON LADMAN
The Associated Press
The Associated Press
Burgers. Dogs. Steaks. Maybe some sausages. We know you’ve got the grilling part of your Labor Day cookout covered. So rather than mess with that, we’ll offer up some delicious sides that will complement whatever else you have on the menu. Start with the salad. In place of the classic potato salad, we created a squash and apple lookalike. The inspiration for this was the Waldorf salad, which dresses a mix of chopped apples, celery and walnuts with a mayonnaise dressing. We kept all of that, but lightened the dressing The Associated Press with yogurt and added squash which can act as a compliment to a grilled main course for Labor Day. is a side dish Curried shrimp salad and plenty of fresh herbs. Next up, round out your Granny Smith or Jazz, meal with some seafood. We cored and chopped grill up some curried shrimp 3 ribs celery, chopped kebabs and serve them over a 1 ⁄2 cup chopped toasted walsalad that is one part guanuts camole, one part fruit salad. Bring a large pot of salted The combination of chopped watermelon and avocado is water to a boil. Add the surprisingly refreshing and squash and boil for 5 to 7 mindelicious. It’s a fine side, or utes, or until just tender. Be careful not to overcook. Drain even a lighter main. immediately and spread on a rimmed baking sheet to cool completely. BUTTERNUT SQUASH AND Meanwhile, in a medium APPLE WALDORF SALAD bowl, whisk together the Start to finish: 25 minutes Servings: 6 1 pound butternut squash, peeled and cut into 1⁄2-inch chunks 1 ⁄2 cup plain Greek yogurt 1 ⁄4 cup light mayonnaise 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives 2 tablespoons finely minced fresh rosemary Kosher salt and ground black pepper 3 tart apples, such as
For most of us, piping hot, slathered with butter and sprinkled with salt really is the best way to enjoy corn on the cob. Our only gripe with it? It’s so good, we tend to forget that fresh corn doesn’t need to be cooked to be delicious. In fact, raw corn eaten right off the cob is easily one of the freshest, sweetest ways to capture the taste of summer. And adding raw corn kernels is an easy way to push just about any salad over the top. The best way to cut kernels from an ear of corn — cooked or otherwise — is to stand each ear on its wide end on a cutting board. Then use a serrated to knife to saw down the side of the cob, cutting just deep enough to slice off the kernels. Rotate the cob and saw down again, repeating until all of the kernels are SEE STANDS | C2
yogurt, mayonnaise, vinegar, chives and rosemary. Season with salt and pepper. Gently stir in the apples, celery, walnuts and cooled squash. Nutrition information per serving: 180 calories; 80 calories from fat (44 percent of total calories); 8 g fat (1 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 5 mg cholesterol; 25 g carbohydrate; 5 g fiber; 12 g sugar; 4 g protein; 180 mg sodium.
The Associated Press
Summer edamame succotash. Curried shrimp salad. SEE SIDES | C3
C2 •The World • Tuesday, August 19,2014
Cuisine CORN
When the dream is for cream
Molasses and jerk spice mix Continued from Page C1
Spreadable bacon
Classic frozen pop from childhood remade as a pie ■
Cook 1 slice of bacon per ear of corn. In a food processor, crumble the bacon and process until finely chopped. Add 1 tablespoon of butter per ear, a pinch of salt and 1 black pepper, and ⁄2 teaspoon balsamic vinegar. Spread on hot corn on the cob.
BY J.M. HIRSCH The Associated Press Let’s get one thing clear — I am not proud of this recipe. And if it weren’t so ridiculously good, I’d be too humiliated to share it. But it is and so I am... It all came about because I was chasing a childhood taste memory. I wanted the creamy-sweet richness of a Creamsicle, but I wanted it as a beverage. I did — albeit only momentarily — consider melting the real deal, then pouring it over ice, perhaps adulterating it with an adult beverage. But that seemed kind of gross. After a few misfires, I settled on combining a high-end orange soda with vanilla ice cream in the blender, then pulsing until smooth, but still milk shake-thick. It was simple. It was kind of stupid. It was crazy delicious. Then I got inspired. What if after the soda and ice cream were blended, the mixture was poured into a pie crust? And what if you then refroze the entire thing? And what if you then topped the resulting ice cream pie with a massive mound of whipped cream spiked with orange zest? What happens is you get a double orange-cream ice cream pie. And though the recipe is kind of trashy — OK, really trashy — I love it. And you will, too.
Herb vinaigrette In a small bowl, whisk together 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard, 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar, a hefty pinch of salt and black pepper, 3 tablespoons olive oil and 2 tablespoons chopped fresh thyme. Drizzle over the corn.
Toasted almond and tarragon Spread 1⁄2 cup ground almonds on a rimmed baking sheet. Bake at 350 F until golden and toasted, about 8 minutes. Allow to cool. Mix in 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh tarragon and 1 ⁄4 teaspoon kosher salt. Coat The Associated Press each hot ear of corn with Orange-vanilla ice cream pie with orange whipped cream. The dish offers the creamy-sweet richness of a butter, then roll in the almond-tarragon mixture. Creamsicle.
ORANGE-VANILLA ICE CREAM PIE WITH ORANGE WHIPPED CREAM
Start to finish: 20 minutes active (plus several hours freezing) Servings: 6 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1 1 ⁄2 cups orange sherbet 1 cup orange soda 1 prepared graham cracker pie shell 1 1 ⁄2 cups heavy cream 1 teaspoon orange extract
1 tablespoon powdered sugar Zest of 1 orange In a blender, combine the ice cream, sherbet and orange soda. Blend until stopping the smooth, blender and stirring the mixture as needed to ensure it blends evenly. Pour the mixture into the pie shell, then carefully transfer to the freezer. Freeze for several hours, or until firm. When ready to serve, in a large bowl combine the cream, extract and powdered
sugar. Use an electric mixer to whip on high until the cream holds firm peaks. Fold in the orange zest, then mound the whipped cream over the ice cream pie. Let stand at room temperature for 5 minutes, or until thawed just enough to easily slice. Nutrition information per serving: 520 calories; 320 calories from fat (62 percent of total calories); 36 g fat (19 g saturated; 3.5 g trans fats); 100 mg cholesterol; 47 g carbohydrate; 1 g fiber; 27 g sugar; 4 g protein; 190 mg sodium.
A healthy Labor Day chicken salad BY SARA MOULTON The Associated Press
Labor Day, summer’s last hurrah, is a feast day. And mostly — Tell the truth! — we tend to overdo it. Ribs, steaks, burgers and hot dogs? Check, check, check and check! Vegetables and other light
fare? Not so much. The standard routine amounts to the summer version of Thanksgiving, except that after the meal everyone collapses onto the lawn rather than a couch. Allow me to propose an alternative — a dish that’s simultaneously light and refreshing and substantial:
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chicken paillard. Paillard is a French culinary term referring to a piece of meat pounded thin, then grilled or sauteed. In this case, we’re going to marinate and grill chicken breasts, then top them off with a peach and arugula salad glorified with a full-fat blue cheese dressing. Where do you find these skinny cuts of chicken? Chances are you can pick up thin chicken breast cutlets at the supermarket. Or you can buy chicken breasts of average girth, pop them in the freezer for 30 minutes, then cut them horizontally into two thin cutlets. Just be careful not to slip and cut your hand! Whatever kind of breasts
you start with, you’ll need to pound the cutlets to the desired thinness. And you’ll want to avoid shredding them in the process, which happens sometimes. Here’s a little trick to avoid any shredding. Sprinkle both sides of the cutlet with cold water before putting it between two sheets of plastic wrap (or in a zip-close plastic bag). Then pound away, as planned, with a meat pounder or a rolling pin. You’ll notice that the water cushions the meat, preventing it from sticking to the plastic and shredding. Next, it’s time to bathe the cutlets for an hour in a sim-
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STANDS Start thinking beyond the cob Continued from Page C1 removed. Not ready to go raw? Here are two recipes — a corn and edamame succotash and a corn and sausage-rich “gravy” that’s a meal unto itself — that still get you thinking beyond the basic cob.
SUMMER EDAMAME SUCCOTASH
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Roseburg Organic Canning
Husk 6 ears of corn, skewer with long skewers, and
Start to finish: 25 minutes Servings: 8 3 tablespoons unsalted butter 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 medium yellow onion, chopped Pinch of red pepper flakes 2 ribs celery, chopped 1 red bell pepper, cored and chopped 4 ears corn, kernels removed 1 cup shelled edamame 1 cup grape tomatoes, halved 2 tablespoons chopped fresh thyme SEE CHICKEN | C3 2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives Kosher salt and ground black pepper In a large deep skillet over medium-high, melt the butter. Add the garlic, onion and red pepper flakes, then saute for 4 to 5 minutes, or until tender. Add the celery, red pepper, corn kernels and edamame. Cook for another 4 to 5 minutes. Stir in the tomatoes, thyme and chives, then season with salt and pepper.
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Eugene
Toasted marshmallow
OPEN DAILY TO BETTER SERVE YOU
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541-756-7264
coat lightly with cooking spray. Grill over mediumhigh until tender and lightly charred, turning frequently. Spread each ear of corn with a couple tablespoons of marshmallow spread (Fluff). Turn the grill flame up (or use a campfire) and toast the marshmallow on all sides.
Smoked feta and pepper Finely crumble 1⁄2 cup smoked feta cheese. Mix in 2 tablespoons finely chopped pickled jalapeno peppers. Coat each hot ear of corn with butter, then roll in the cheese and pepper mixture.
Jerk grilled Whisk together 1 tablespoon water and 2 tablespoons molasses. Using a pastry brush, lightly coat 4 ears of corn with the molasses mixture. Sprinkle all over with purchased or homemade jerk seasoning. Grill over indirect heat on well-oiled grates until tender.
Chili lime Spread cooked ears of corn on a platter. Sprinkle with fresh lime juice, finely grated lime zest, ground cumin, minced serrano chili and salt.
Saffron and olive cream Mix 2 tablespoons minced Kalamata olives, 2 tablespoons minced green olives, a pinch of saffron and a pinch 1 of black pepper into ⁄4 cup mascarpone cheese. Spread over hot corn on the cob.
Cook for another 2 minutes. Serve warm or at room temperature. Nutrition information per serving: 120 calories; 60 calories from fat (50 percent of total calories); 6 g fat (3 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 10 mg cholesterol; 15 g carbohydrate; 3 g fiber; 5 g sugar; 4 g protein; 140 mg sodium.
SAUSAGE AND CORN GRAVY
This gravy is robust enough that adding just a bit of bread turns it into a meal. Try it over a thick slab of toasted sourdough or warm biscuits. Start to finish: 25 minutes Servings: 6 1 pound loose breakfast or sweet Italian sausage 1 medium yellow onion, diced 1 cup corn kernels, cut from 1 ear of corn 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 cups milk Kosher salt and ground black pepper 1 ⁄4 cup finely sliced scallions In a medium saucepan over medium-high, saute the sausage, onion and corn until all are browned, about 10 minutes. Add the flour and stir to coat well. Add the milk and bring to a simmer, stirring constantly, for about 5 minutes, or until thickened. Season with salt and pepper, then stir in the scallions. Nutrition information per serving: 250 calories; 140 calories from fat (56 percent of total calories); 16 g fat (5 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 60 mg cholesterol; 11 g carbohydrate; 1 g fiber; 6 g sugar; 15 g protein; 420 mg sodium.
Delicious no-fry zucchini fries BY SARA MOULTON The Associated Press
Those darn zucchini! There’s an army of them occupying your garden right now and each one is as big as a blimp. What if I told you there’s a way to transform the whole lot of them into a delicious dish resembling french fries,
but without all the calories? The secret involves cutting your zucchini into fry-like sticks, then cooking them in a way that delivers that signature crunch, but without the deep-frying. To start, you toast up some panko breadcrumbs in a dry skillet, which ensures SEE ZUCCHINI | C3
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Tuesday, August 19,2014 • The World • C3
Cuisine CHICKEN Continued from Page C2 ple marinade of olive oil, lemon and garlic. Their thinness helps them to soak up the flavor fast. Grilling the cutlets takes almost no time at all, about 1 minute per side. Let them rest for 5 minutes and they’re good to go. They also happen to be delicious at room temperature an hour later, which gives you the option of grilling up the chicken ahead of time, thus cutting down the stress of cooking while the party people are swarming the grill. However you do it, remember to save the juices from the plate on which the cutlets were resting; you’ll want to The Associated Press drizzle in it onto the chicken Grilled chicken paillard with peach and arugula salad. Chicken paillard before topping it with the serves as an alternative summer dish that is light, refreshing and sub- salad. stantial. And the salad is a cinch —
sliced fresh summer peaches and baby arugula (or your favorite greens) tossed with a blue cheese dressing. Happily, a little bit of full-fat blue cheese goes a long way. In this recipe, 1 ounce serves four people. Indeed, it’s so rich that I’ve combined it with low-fat mayonnaise, Greek yogurt and a little bit of water to thin it out. Toasted walnuts (a king among nuts, healthwise) provide the final touch. See for yourself if this dish doesn’t allow you to kiss off the summer with abandon without knocking you to your knees in the process.
GRILLED CHICKEN PAILARDS WITH PEACH AND ARUGULA SALAD
Start to finish: 1 hour 20 minutes (20 minutes active)
Servings: 8 2 pounds chicken breasts, pounded 1⁄4-inch-thick 1 ⁄4 cup lemon juice 1 ⁄4 cup extra-virgin oil 4 teaspoons minced garlic Kosher salt and ground black pepper 8 cups baby arugula 4 large peaches, thinly sliced 1 ⁄2 cup fat-free plain Greek yogurt 1 ⁄4 cup light mayonnaise 2 ounces finely crumbled blue cheese 1 cup chopped toasted walnuts In a large zip-close plastic bag, combine the chicken with the lemon juice, olive oil, garlic, 1 teaspoon of salt and several grindings of pepper. Mix, then chill for 1 hour. Heat the grill to mediumhigh. Use an oil-soaked paper towel held with tongs to oil the grill grates.
Remove the chicken from the marinade, letting the excess liquid drip off. Grill the chicken until it is just cooked, about 1 minute per side. Transfer to a plate, cover with foil and let rest for 5 minutes. Meanwhile, in a large bowl combine the arugula and the peaches. In a small bowl combine the yogurt, mayonnaise and blue cheese. Stir in enough water to achieve the desired consistency (about 1⁄3 cup), then season with salt and pepper. Add the dressing to the salad and toss well. To serve, arrange one of the paillards on each serving plate and top with salad and nuts. Nutrition information per serving: 370 calories; 200 calories from fat (54 percent of total calories); 22 g fat (4 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 75 mg cholesterol; 13 g carbohydrate; 2 g fiber; 8 g sugar; 32 g protein; 470 mg sodium.
can do the breading an hour ahead of time, then park the breaded zucchini on a cooling rack until just before dinner. This keeps the air circulating around the sticks Continued from Page C2 so that they don’t get soggy. Then just transfer them to a that the finished product — rimmed baking sheet and the breaded zucchini — has pop them into the oven for 8 the toasted taste and color minutes. The dipping sauce is that everyone loves. Then you mix them with freshly- gussied-up aioli. In truth, grated Parmesan cheese, even basic aioli — or garlic which not only contributes mayonnaise — is just fine. to that golden hue, it also But here I’ve added some makes everything taste bet- lemon juice to cut the sweetness of the commercial ter. By the way, the amount of mayonnaise, as well as some cheese you’ll end up with smoked paprika, one my depends on which tool you favorite cupboard ingrediuse to grate it. Cheese grated ents. Paprika of all kinds is on a fine wand-style grater has two-thirds more volume widely available. You’ll likely than cheese grated on the be able to find excellent fine side of a box grater. I Hungarian and Spanish verused a wand grater, which is sions, both in varying how I came up with the 5 degrees of heat, at your local tablespoons of grated cheese supermarket. Undoubtedly, ready availability used in this recipe. Using a that The Associated Press box grater, you’ll only need explains why it’s not unusual Cheesy zucchini fries with peprika dipping sauce. Cutting a zucchini into fry-like sticks, then cooking them delivers that signature crunch without 1 to find paprika gracing our 1 ⁄2 to 2 tablespoons. the deep-frying. The crumb mixture is French fries these days. glued to the zucchini sticks Believe me, it’s just as wonHeat the oven to 450 fully coated zucchini sticks together the mayonnaise, Nutrition information per using a basic breading tech- derful here. degrees. Coat a rimmed bak- in a single layer on the pre- lemon juice, garlic and serving: 290 calories; 120 nique. You dip them first in paprika. Season with and salt calories from fat (41 percent ing sheet with olive oil pared baking sheet. flour, then egg, then the and pepper. Sprinkle the of total calories); 14 g fat (3 g until turning once, Bake, cooking spray. C HEESY ZUCCHINI FRIES breadcrumbs. If you skip the In a large skillet over golden and tender, about 8 cooked zucchini lightly with saturated; 0 g trans fats); 55 flour, the crumbs have a tenWITH SMOKED PAPRIKA salt and pepper, then trans- mg cholesterol; 34 g carbohymedium heat, cook the minutes. dency to fall off. Happily, you DIPPING SAUCE While the zucchini is bak- fer to a platter and serve drate; 2 g fiber; 3 g sugar; 10 g panko, stirring frequently, until toasted, about 3 min- ing, in a small bowl stir immediately with the sauce. protein; 500 mg sodium. Start to finish: 35 minutes utes. Transfer to a shallow bowl and stir in the Servings: 4 1 cup panko breadcrumbs Parmigiano-Reggiano and the oil. 5 tablespoons grated In another shallow bowl, Parmesan cheese Continued from Page C2 2 tablespoons extra-virgin combine the flour with the garlic powder, then season it olive oil 1 with salt and pepper. In a ⁄3 cup all-purpose flour third shallow bowl place the CURRIED SHRIMP KEBABS 1 teaspoon garlic powder egg mixture. Salt and ground black WITH WATERMELONWorking with several zucpepper AVOCADO SALAD chini sticks at a time, toss 1 large egg, beaten lightly them in the flour, shaking off with 1 tablespoon water 3 Start to finish: 11⁄2 hours ⁄4 pound zucchini, peeled the excess. Add the flourcoated zucchini to the egg (30 minutes active) and cut into 16 equal mixture and toss to coat well, Servings: 4 sticks 1 letting the excess egg drip 1 tablespoon olive oil ⁄4 cup light mayonnaise off. Finally, place them in the 2 tablespoons red wine 1 teaspoon lemon juice panko mixture, tossing to 1 vinegar ⁄2 teaspoon minced garlic make sure they are coated 1 2 tablespoons curry pow⁄2 teaspoon hot smoked well on all sides. Arrange the der paprika 16 ounces large raw shrimp, peeled and deveined 3 cups diced watermelon 2 avocados, pitted and diced 4 scallions, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons lime juice Kosher salt and ground black pepper 20 ounces cocktail tomatoes Torn fresh basil leaves, to serve Pecorino cheese, to serve In a medium bowl, whisk together the olive oil, vinegar Please visit www.theworldlink.com/survey and curry powder. Add the shrimp and stir to coat. and take a survey to share your purchasing Refrigerate for at least 1 hour and up to 4 hours. plans and media consumption habits. Knowing Just before you’re ready to grill the shrimp, assemble the what you want can have a huge impact on the salad. In a medium bowl, gently combine the waterstrategies that your local businesses implement melon, avocados, scallions and lime juice. Season with for their customers – that’s YOU!!! salt and pepper. Heat the grill to mediumAfter you take the survey you will be entered to high. Use an oil-soaked paper towel held with tongs win one of three grand prizes, a $100 gift card.* to coat the grates with oil. Thread the shrimp onto skewers, adding a cocktail tomato every few shrimp. Grill for 3 to 4 minutes, turning once or twice for even Drawings sponsored by: browning. Serve the shrimp and tomatoes over the watermelon and avocado salad. Top with torn basil leaves and crumbled pecorino. Nutrition information per serving: 400 calories; 190 calories from fat (48 percent of total calories); 22 g fat (3.5 g *Winners will be selected at random. The survey should take approximately 20 minutes to complete. All responses remain confidential. saturated; 0 g trans fats); 175 mg cholesterol; 30 g carbohydrate; 11 g fiber; 15 g sugar; 28 g protein; 370 mg sodium.
ZUCCHINI
Smoked paprika in dipping sauce
SIDES
Round out meal with seafood
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C4• The World • Tuesday, August 19, 2014
DILBERT
Everything is negotiable What I know about the art and science of negotiating I learned as a matter of survival. Driven to save myself and my family from financial ruin, I jumped into the deep end of the real estate industry. I knew nothing about negotiating. All I EVERYDAY knew was CHEAPSKATE that I had to find a way to b r i n g interested parties together, get them to agree and see t h a t Mary everyone Hunt walked away a winner. While I no longer sell and lease industrial properties, I still rely heavily on the negotiating skills I learned. Every day I use them in one way or another. Sometimes it’s a complex issue, but most of the time it’s just a series of one-minute negotiations. You are a negotiator, too. You negotiate with your kids, spouse, boss, co-workers, employees, creditors, vendors, friends, clerks and salespeople. You negotiate with telemarketers, creditcard issuers, mobile-phone providers, repair people, teachers and neighbors. You negotiate using your words, your tone, your body language — even your silence. Negotiating is the way you get what you want, whether it’s a roof, a new car or getting your teenage son to put the seat down. No matter if your negotiations involve an allowance program for your kids or convincing a creditor to reduce your interest rate, learning to negotiate from strength will reduce tension, relieve stress and build your confidence. Principle: Something for everyone The goal is not that everyone comes out an equal winner, but everyone should walk away satisfied. Negotiating a deal that gives something of value to each party is the mark of a wise negotiator. P ri nc i p l e : A s k f o r m o re than you will settle for To illustrate, let’s say you want to make an offer considerably less than the asking price of a house you would like to own. You write the low-ball offer, but in a surprise move stipulate that the price includes the laundry room appliances, pool table, dining room suite and piano that you saw on your initial tour. The seller responds that the price of the house is acceptable “but that certainly does not include my personal property!” You win because you get your price (you didn’t really want the 25-year-old stuff, anyway) and the seller wins because he stood firm against what he considered to be an unreasonable request. Principle: The party with the most knowledge wins Never forget that knowledge is power. The more you know the better your chances of getting what you want. The true skill comes in keeping what you know to yourself, revealing only a bit at a time and doing so only when it is to your advantage. Principle: The least motivated party is in control If the other party finds out you are desperate to make the deal, you’ve just lost control. Any time you can send nonverbal cues that you are not desperate — in fact you are willing to cancel if you do not get what you want — you retain control. This drives a desperate opponent crazy. No matter how anxious you may be on the inside, never let it show. The simple act of calmly and slowly closing (never slamming) a notebook, briefcase, purse, calendar, newspaper — whatever is handy — is one of the most powerful tools a negotiator has. Without saying a word you allow the other party to fear you may not continue. Negotiating has to be one of my all-time favorite activities. But I do have one tiny regret. I just gave away my secrets.
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
Tuesday, August 19,2014 • The World •C5
Classifieds Theworldlink.com/classifieds FREE Employment 200 $5.00 202 Admin./Mgmt.
213 General Circulation$12.00 $12.00 Director $17.00
$7.00
Ron’s Oil now hiring: Secretary - FT - Pay DOE Apply at Ron’s Oil or call 541-396-5571 ask for Victoria
204 Banking We are excited to announce an available position for a
Credit Quality Specialist in North Bend, Oregon. Salary Range: $10.00 - $19.00 EOE For more details please apply online: www.myfirstccu.org
207 Drivers Drivers-START WITH OUR TRAINING OR CONTINUE YOUR SOLID CAREER. You have options! Company Drivers, Lease Purchase or Owner Operators Needed 877-789-8518 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com OCAN JIM PALMER TRUCKING IS HIRING. NO EXPERIENCE? EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. COMPANY SPONSORED CDL TRAINING Earn $41,500+ 1st Year Full Benefits 1-888-619-0374
210 Government Judicial Services Specialist 3 Coos County Circuit Court, Coquille $2611 to $4252 monthly **EOE** To apply go to: courts.oregon.gov/OJD/jobs and click the “paid positions” link.
211 Health Care
The World in Coos Bay, OR seeks a proven leader to direct and oversee our circulation department. The circulation director will build circulation through sales and promotion programs, the timely distribution and availability of The World products, and adherence to service standards and practices that satisfy the expectations of the customers. The circulation director will play a vital role on The World’s management team which determines short and long-term strategy and implements the tactics necessary to grow the enterprise. The successful applicant will know how to coach, mentor and develop an enthusiastic staff to promote and distribute The World Newspaper and products. They will develop and administer revenue and expense budgets and set and maintain standards of service for subscribers, single copy buyers, carriers, retailers and other World customers to their satisfaction. Coos Bay is the largest city on the Oregon Coast and serves readers across three counties and beyond. Oregon’s south coast features Pacific shorelines with cliffs, beaches and recreational dunes. A perfect refuge from the faster pace and challenges of a larger metropolitan area, it is a fantastic place to work and live. The World provides a meaningful work environment for our employees, rewards innovation and risk-taking, and offers opportunities for career development. As part of Lee Enterprises, The World offers excellent earnings potential and a full benefits package. We are an equal opportunity employer and a drug-free workplace. All applicants considered for employment must pass a post-offer drug screen and background/DMV check prior to commencing employment. Please apply online at http://www.lee.net/careers
Lower Umpqua Hospital seeks an
On-call CT/X-ray Technologist. The competitive candidate must have ARRT(R) and OBMI. The technologist will perform after hours x-ray, C-arm and CT exams. Must be able to respond to after hours call backs within a set time frame. Please apply at www.lowerumpquahospital
213 General MILL PRODUCTION OPENINGS, COQUILLE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Established multi-discipline engineering firm is seeking an administrative assistant. Requires 5 yrs experience in office environment, excellent phone, MSOffice, archiving, editing and communications skills. Valid driver’s license required. A minimum of two years of college is preferred. Please mail resume with hand-written cover letter to 1330 Teakwood Ave, Coos Bay OR 97420
Roseburg Forest Products Co is a leader in the wood products industry. We are looking for people that have a very good, current, verifiable work history and a proven safety record in a fast-paced production environment. Excellent attendance is a key requirement for successful candidates. We offer a minimum of $18.17 per hour, after 60 days of employment and an excellent company-paid benefit package. Apply online at Roseburg.iappicants.com. Please be patient with us, it takes up to 30 days to go through all of our applications and we will contact you within that time. Equal Opportunity Employer including Disability and Veterans
Coos County Mental Health is recruiting for
School-Based Counselor (MHSIIS) Workdays follow school calendar, 10-month p/yr, salary and benefits distributed over 12 months. Starting wage $3,450 p/mo. Masters in psychology, social work, counseling, or related field. Prefer 2 yrs post-graduate experience in mental health services to children or adolescents. Bilingual a plus. **EOE** County application required. For application and job description contact: Human Resources 250 Baxter,Coquille, OR 97423 (541) 396-7580 Open until filled NOW HIRING! First Call Resolution Customer Service Representatives for their Coos Bay contact center. Apply online today at: www.firstcallres.com Immediate Opening for part time administrative principal at private Lutheran School, 541-267-3851
News reporter
AMERICAN GREETINGS is looking for Retail Greeting Card Merchandisers in Coos Bay, OR. As a member of our team, you will ensure the greeting card department is merchandised and maintained to provide customers the best selection of cards and product to celebrate life’s events. Join the American Greetings family today by applying online at:WorkatAG.com or call 1.888.323.4192
We’re a 9,000-circulation PM daily serving Oregon’s gorgeous South Coast. We need a beat reporter to cover local news, businesses and whatever else makes a difference in our community. We’ll consider both experienced and entry-level applicants, as long as you’re dedicated to writing news that connects with readers. As part of our small but ambitious staff, you’ll hustle to break news on our web and mobile platforms, while pursuing insightful, high-impact enterprise. You’ll need an inquisitive mind, sharp writing skills and an appreciation for small-town life. Photo and social media skills would be plus. As part of Lee Enterprises, The World offers excellent earnings potential and a full benefits package, along with a professional work environment focused on growth opportunities for employees. We are an equal opportunity employer and a drug-free workplace. All applicants considered for employment must pass a post-offer drug screen and a background/DMV check prior to commencing employment. Please apply online at
http://www.lee.net /careers. For consideration please attach links or examples of previous writing experience.
O
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541-269-1222 Ext. 269 for details
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.
608 Office Space Commercial/Medical/$35.00 $15.00 Office Space Professional Park Building $45.00
610 2-4-6 Plexes APT. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1300 sq ft. Laundry hookups, close to Mall & North Bend schools. No smoking, no dogs. W/S/G paid. $750/mo + $400 ref. deposit. 2294 Everett. 541-756-7758. 4-plex, nice quiet neighborhood in Myrtle Point. 2 bdrm, private, fenced patio, oak cabinets,W/D hookups. Ideal for seniors.No pets.W/S paid. $630/month. 541-572-3349. 673 N. Wasson, Coos Bay. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Water paid. No smoking, no pets. $700/mo + deposit. Available now. Call 541-297-5617.
BAYFRONT TOWNHOMES
601 Apartments For rent 2bd/1bth Apartment, sun room, garage, all nice/new, in quiet safe location 541-217-1097
HARMONY HOMECARE “Quality Caregivers provide Assisted living in your home”. 541-260-1788
Wooded setting, fireplace, decks, view of bay and bridge. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Tamarac 541-759-4380
Other Stuff 700
701 Furniture
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday
Real Estate/Rentals
Merchandise under $200 total 4 lines - 3 days - Free
Found & Found Pets 5 lines - 5 days - Free
Lost & Lost Pets All free ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.
404 Lost $50 REWARD Lost silver Navajo choker, turquoise stone & 2 silver wings Magnetic clasp 503-490-8679 Lost Nikon Camera P520, lost at 8:30P.M. on North end of McCullough Bridge, North Bend, please call George at 541-404-3336 if Found
Real Estate 500
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 8-27-12
All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.
703 Lawn/Garden UofO and OSU bird houses and planters. Great gifts for Duck or Beaver fans. 541-888-3648 $6.00 bird houses/$20.00 planters
707 Tools Electric. New condition. $20.00. 541-217-4915.0707070
710 Miscellaneous Free 1979 Double Wide 24x40 Manufactured home 2bd/1bth, kitchen appliances, you must move call 541-297-2348
New white 32” wide screen/storm door combo with inside lock. 541-297-8102 $125 Upright Story & Clark piano. Good condition and tuned. Call 541-267-0213. $200.00
10 pks Eagle Claw 4/0-5/0 double barbed hooks, fixed. USA. They stay hooked. 541-888-3648 $1.00 ea.
Good 5 lines -5 days $45.00
Better
7 pks Mustad 4/0-5/0 mooching rigs, barbed adjustable. 541-888-3648 $1.00 ea.
5 lines - 10 days i $55.00
Best
All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.
Commercial Building for Lease. Corner of Fillmore and Hwy 101 in Bandon. Currently real estate office. 1000 sq ft. Lots of parking. Available Sept 1. Call Dan at 541-297-2427.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday
Best (includes a photo & boxing) 5 lines -15 days $17.00
728 Camping/Fishing
(Includes Photo)
DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation. Includes children, custody, support, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com legalalt@msn.com OCAN
5 DAYS CLASSIFIED PUBLISHING IS BACK!!
Better 5 lines - 10 days $12.00
Recreation/ Sports 725
602 Commercial Property
403 Found
Good 5 lines - 5 days $8.00
Little Chief Smoker, w/manual. NEW. 541-888-3648 $75.00
26ft. Aluminum free standing wheel chair ramp with side rails, deck and hardware. $1800. OBO Electric hospital bed with trapeze and mattress. Like new $1000. 541-572-5974
302 Business Service
Notices 400
Merchandise Item
Chainsaw chain sharpener
(includes boxing) 5 lines - 20 days $69.95
Business 300
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday $15.00
$55.00 375 Park Avenue, Coos Bay $1400 per month Grand Mgmt 541-269-5561 $59.95
612 Townhouse/Condo Rentals 600
701 Furniture
1400 square feet. W/S/G/E Paid. $20.00 Small kitchen area, conference rms
227 Elderly Care
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.
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.
Care Giving 225
5 lines - 5 days
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If you love finding news that matters to hometown readers, we’d like to hear from you.
ISENBURG CAREGIVING SERVICE. Do you need help in your home? We provide home care as efficiently and cost-effective as possible. Coquille - Coos Bay - Bandon. Lilo Isenburg, 541-396-6041.
Coos County Mental Health MHSII position Starting Salary $4,141.00 p/mo Masters in psychology, social work, counseling, or related field required, or bachelors’ in nursing or occupational therapy w/license and experience. Bi-Lingual a plus **EOE** Position Open Until Filled County application required. Visit www.co.coos.or.us for Application, or contact HR at 250 Baxter,Coquille, OR 97423 (541) 756-7581
Commercial Value501Ads
213 General
604 Homes Unfurnished
Beautiful 3 section antique wardrobe with clear mirror. $375 Call 541-808-0497 leave message Beautiful modern design oak roll top desk. 29” depth, 54” wide and 52” height. room for lap top or lower tower, lots of drawers and file cabinet w/lock and lighting. Asking $575. Ph: 541-751-0555 FOR SALE: King bed frame w/4 drawers w/2 night stands/3 drawers light wood, Large dog kennel/crate, Re cumbent exercise bike/rower. All items in great condition. Call Kari at 208-830-4091 All reasonable offers considered DID you know you could FAX The World your ad at 541-267-0294.
Nice House 3 bedroom 1 bath plus garage good area. North Bend, pets if approved, $910 plus deposit 541-756-1829 Two bedroom house, carpeted, stove, refrigerator, utility builing w/d hook ups, large fenced yard, Available Sept. 1 $700/mo., first, last + deposit. 541-267-3704 or 541-756-3600.
GET YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD TODAY!!
605 Lots/Spaces Spring Tide Trailer Park has spaces available to rent. $260 mo. W/S/G paid. Credit and Criminal background check required. 541-267-7484
541-269-1222 ext. Ext.269 541-269-1222 293
Eagle Cuda 168, w/transducer and 541-888-3648 $80.00
fishfinder, manual.
Eagle FishMark 320, w/transducer and 541-888-3648 $120.00
fishfinder manual
Market Place 750
754 Garage Sales BETTER HURRY! Vendors wanted. Spaces are filling up for The World’s Parking Lot Sales! Held in our parking lot located just 1 block away from the Blackberry Arts Festival and Bay area Fun Fest held on Saturday , August 23rd and September 20th, 2014. A $10 Space fee will be collected and donated to The American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life.
This is a great Opportunity to get rid of your unwanted items, take advantage of a busy location AND help a great cause! Contact Nicole Weeks at 541-269-1222 ext 283 or stop by our office at 350 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay to get your space reserved.
C6• The World •Tuesday, August 19,2014
802 Cats
754 Garage Sales
Legals 100
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
$100 REWARD-LOST FEMALE CAT-Tabby with white back legs, front paws/nose. Was a Dish Network van nearby July 13th? Charli may be the stowaway stray cat in your yard! Call Susan-541-267-7686
808 Pet Care Pet Cremation 541-267-3131 Garage Sale / Bazaars Good 4 lines - 1 day $12.00
Better (includes boxing) 4 lines - 2 days $15.00
PUBLISHED: The World- August 12, 19, 26, and September 02, 2014 (ID-20257471)
901 ATVs Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday
Best (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.
Gold Beach: Come to the 15th annual Coastal Hospice second hand sale. We are the largest of its kind on the Oregon Coast. Great condition and prices that can’t be beat. We have clothing, furniture, jewelry, crystal, china, tools, and lots more. All proceeds benefit the Hospice program. Fri.August 22 9-4 Sat.August 23 9-4 Sun.August 24 1-4
756 Wood/Heating Umpqua Wood Stove with aluminum decoration door and chrome feet $200.00 with wall heart call 541-808-4411
On Monday, September 15, 2014 at the hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Front Door of the Coos County Courthouse, 250 North Baxter St. Coquille, Oregon, the defendant’s interest will be sold, subject to redemption, in the real property commonly known as: 1808 Cottonwood Ave, Coos Bay OR 97420. The court case number is 12CV0701, where Wells Fargo Bank, is plaintiff, and In Rem: The Real Property Located at 1808 Cottonwood Ave, Coos Bay OR 97420, is defendant. The sale is a public auction to the highest bidder for cash or cashier’s check, in hand, made out to Coos County Sheriff’s Office. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriffs.com/sales.htm
Auto - Vehicles Boats -Trailers Good 5 lines - 5 days $15.00
Better (includes photo) 5 lines - 10 days $20.00
NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF CASH PAYMENTS NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN, that cash payments arising from distributions of the undersigned cooperative are available to the following persons, whose addresses are unknown: AAZ Enterprises; John M Bataller; Don/Yo Belles; Renee/Kent Best; Anita F Boen; Brie Enterprizes; Larry/Shannon Brier; Michael Brinkley; Karen Bristow; M.P. Brower; Don Brownlee; Vera Bruer; Richard Bryan; Linda Carmichael; Jack Christian; Dor-
othy Christianson; Sandy V Collins; Howard Cottell; Bill Daly; Mika Daly; Curtis Deceunynck; William F. Dee; John L Delk Jr; Jean P Douglas; Robert/Laverne Duggins; Werner Erickson; Chet Fors; Viola Froats; Janet Y Gagnon; Carolyn Gibson; Dave/Jackie Goodridge; Steve Hance; Mrs. Edward Jalak; Pat/Gloria Jarrett; JJ McDonald LLC; Colli Kincaid; Ron B Libner; Rosemary Liedthe; Marchmont Farm; Charles J Matayo; Ralph Meline; Susan/John Merrell; Wayne/Julie Merritt; Margaret Meyers; Ocean Blvd Development; Mike Olsen; Sandra Otto; Paradise Lodge; Joseph Pope; Doug Prince; Tonya Prowell; Fred/Cynthia Raysser; Ralph Regnell; Rodney Regorrah; Shirley L. Saries; Don E. Schrunk; William M Sellers; Donna Semas; Robert C. Shaw; Jeff DVM Sherman; Paul Lloyd Stiennon; Sherrie/Larry Stone; T.C. & Co.; Sara Watt; Barbara A. Williams; Jack/Pamela Wyatt. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that these cash payments must be claimed by contacting this cooperative before March 17, 2015. Failure to do claim will result in forfeiture of such property to the cooperative. Provide the proper Social Security number. This notice is being published in accordance with the provisions of section 62.425(1) of the Oregon Revised Statues. Dated this 19th day of August, 2013. Coos Grange Supply 1085 South Second Street Coos Bay, OR. 97420 PUBLISHED: The World: August 19, September 23, October 21, and November 18, 2014.
S POR T S Every Day
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.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 2014 If you take a step into the spotlight, you will be able to accomplish many of your goals this year.Your passion for what you do and the way you express your ideas will attract attention and the help of people who can contribute to your plans. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Trust your intuition. Get any deals or promises in writing. If something seems dubious or uncertain, look for an alternative way to get what you want. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Show your support. If you fight for the underdog, your dedication will be noticed and commended. Set a high standard for yourself that others will follow. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Problems with your living space need immediate attention. Don’t let a professional difference of opinion deteriorate into an emotional debate. Get your facts straight before you jeopardize your position. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Take action and show everyone how industrious you are. Be assertive, and present your ideas in a confident and distinctive manner.Your enthusiasm will be contagious, and the results will be impressive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Compromise will be needed in order to resolve a battle of wills. Don’t cave to pressure or let anyone bully you. Stand up for what you believe in and what you
want. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Tread carefully today. Oversensitive peers and family members will require an understanding and calm approach.This is an ideal day to work on personal documents and avoid interaction with others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Group efforts will go smoothly. You will be able to get along with your colleagues, and much will be accomplished.Take a position of leadership in order to boost your popularity. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Creative projects will keep your imagination and mind stimulated. All work and no play will lead to irritability and dissatisfaction. Make romantic plans for the evening hours. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You will need a lot of strength to deal with negative people and those unable to see the possibilities at hand. Keep your emotions in check. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You will be able to get everything done if you focus.Your generosity and approachable manner will enable you to get the help needed to reach your goals. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Don’t get so caught up in daily trials that you neglect financial matters. Be mindful of how your decisions will influence those around you.Think before you act. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Take extra care when it comes to the way you present who you are and what you can do.The compliments you receive will please you and boost your confidence.
903 Boats Boat trailer spare tire and wheel. Includes bracket. Never used. 4 hole, 4.80 x 12. $25.00. 541-217-4915.
777 Computers windows 7 on hp pavilion a6250t pc tower with 3.4 ghz cpu 4 gb ddr2 ram and 320 gb hard drive video card updated 541-294-9107 $100.00
Pets/Animals 800
801 Birds/Fish
911 RV/Motor Homes
Bath & half, 650HP Cummins, New tires & AGM batteries, Always garaged, Residential Fridge, Smart TVs, Home theater, Air & hydraulic leveling, 1 owner, Marco (559) 259-9980 staying in Coos, Bay $359,400
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday
TERRY 25’ 5k Fifth Wheel 2 Axal High Clearance. Excellent for camping, very clean $5000 OBO will consider trade. 541-396-7105
SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS:
Pets (Includes a Photo) Good 4 lines - 5 days $12.00
Better 4 lines - 10 days $17.00
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
Kohl’s Cat House Adoptions on site. 541-294-3876
Local School Sports, Photos & Scores Recreational Sports Scoreboard National Stories Subscribe today! Call 541-269-9999 or 800-437-6397.
541-269-1222 Ext. 269 to get started today.
suit and 5-10 high-card points. One can be a tad liberal when nonvulnerable. North understandably took a shot at game. He knew that they might lose the first four tricks in the black suits, but maybe the contract was laydown, or perhaps West might lead a diamond, letting South run for home with hearts headed by the king-queen. The adage that does not work on this deal is “return your partner’s suit.” That is much more likely to be right in no-trump than in a suit. Here, if East returns a club, West wins the trick but is endplayed. He cannot do better than to exit with a diamond to dummy’s jack. But South continues with the heart ace and another trump to take one spade, five hearts and four diamonds. East can see three probable winners in the heart king, club ace and club king. (West would not have been likely to lead from jack-high clubs.) The fourth trick has to come from spades. If West holds that ace, there is no hurry, but if he has the king, there isn’t a moment to lose. At trick two, East must shift to the spade seven (top of nothing). Then the contract will fail.
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BRIDGE Confucius said, “Men’s natures are alike; it is their habits that carry them far apart.” That certainly applies to bridge players — although claiming that all players’ natures are alike would be stretching the truth. This week we are exploring some common habits of players that can cost points. Look at the North and East hands. Against four hearts, West leads the club six. How should East plan the defense? South opened with a weak twobid, showing a respectable six-card
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