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Local Rotarians sending medical supplies, A6

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2014

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Natural causes or homicide? Court documents reveal the extent of an 87-year-old woman’s horrible wounds ■

BY TIM NOVOTNY The World

By Lou Sennick, The World

The McCullough Bridge is still closed after two unrelated accidents the evening before. Oregon State Police say Mark Fortune of Florence died when he apparently drove off the causeway under the bridge and died. At about the same time, the temporary structure being set up for the renovation project shifted in the wind. The highway remains closed till it can be determined that the structure would not fall and damage the bridge itself.

McCullough Bridge still closed BY KURTIS HAIR NORTH BEND — Saturday morning, and the bridge is still closed. Commuters are still having to drive the long way around the lifeline that connects to the heart of North Bend and Coos Bay, the McCullough Bridge. On Wednesday afternoon, high winds broke loose a temporary work enclosure from the bolts that held it down. The enclosure didn’t have proper bracing and the enclosure skewed, with the top moving about 60 feet one way and the bottom moving about 30 feet the other way. That caused the structure’s sides to bow outward. When state highway officials arrived on the scene, they closed the bridge and traffic immediately backed up from the south edge of the bridge all the way to Mom’s Kitchen in North Bend. Drivers who’d crossed the bridge immediately before the closure reported pieces of metal in the roadway. Now, drivers are still having to take the detour onto East Bay Drive around the bay. On a perfect day, the detour will take about 25 minutes, but with the rainy conditions, drivers can expect a 30-

SEE BOREN | A9

Coquille pastor, wife convicted of tax fraud By Lou Sennick, The World

INSIDE

SEE FRAUD | A8

Police reports . . . . A2 What’s Up . . . . . . . Go! South Coast. . . . . . A3 Opinion. . . . . . . . . . A4

Detoured traffic, along with normal local traffic, moves both ways on the Isthmus Slough Bridge Friday afternoon. It is calm now, but in the mornings and evenings, traffic can be backed up for miles.

The World

NORTH BEND — The traffic delays and closure of McCullough Bridge have resulted in a mixed economic bag for businesses in Coos County, with small business, trucking and timber industries and businesses in the proximity of the bridge seeing a more profound impact. Although the bridge may open Saturday, these businesses and industries have

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NORTH BEND — The Coos Bay Bridge opened in June 1936. It retired the ferry Oregon, which had made regular quarter-hour trips across the bay. It was renamed the Conde B. McCullough Memorial Bridge in 1947, the year after McCullough died. He was the engineer who designed the bridge. According to a registration form for the National Register of Historic Places the bridge has required only routine maintenance, such as painting and cleaning pier soundings and minor repairs. Many vehicle accidents have closed the bridge for periods of time, including one on Aug. 26. Three people were injured when a semi-truck caused a chain reaction of

Florence man remembered as selfless and a hard worker

already experienced larger monetary losses as a result of increased delivery and transit times and a decline in consumer traffic. Candy Reeder, manager of Ashworth’s Market, a small business in the vicinity of the McCullough Bridge, said her business has been hit especially hard. “I’m concerned already because any kind of closure is vital to our business, and

The World

NORTH BEND — Mark Fortune was a hard-working, selfless human being who had a gift for fixing anything that needed repair. That’s how Rich Wanke, the president and CEO of Great Western construction who Mark Fortune company, employed Fortune for the last seven years, and

SEE ECONOMY | A8

Helen Fitzgerald, Reedsport Dixie Aryanfard, Myrtle Point Pattie Hopper, North Bend Rhet Peterson, Florida Wilbert Selders, Coos Bay Rosalie Moore, Madras

The World

SEE HISTORY | A8

BY CARLY MAYBERRY BY DEVAN PATEL

BY STEVE LINDSLEY

SEE BRIDGE | A8

Some businesses in the area hit hard by closure

DEATHS

EUGENE (AP) — An Oregon pastor and his wife have been convicted of conspiracy to defraud the government after declining to pay taxes for many years. A federal jury returned the verdict Thursday against Ronald and Dorothea Joling of Coquille, who prosecutors say owe the government more than $1 million in back taxes and penalties.They are scheduled to be sentenced Feb. 11. Ronald Joling, 71, testified during the six-day trial that he stopped paying income taxes in the early 1990s after years of study led him to conclude that tax laws do not apply to him. He and his wife at one point tried to revoke their U.S. citizenship and have been associated with the “sovereign citizen” movement. Joling’s attorney told the jury his client did not willingly break the law but instead acted in “good faith” when he stopped filing tax returns. Dorothea Joling’s defense was

Bridge has suffered few closures

The World

James Parsons, Bandon Clarissa Coffey, Coquille Paul Bassett, Coos Bay Bill Carvello, Lakeside

Obituaries | A5

FORECAST

COQUILLE — A 10-page request for a search warrant, written by a seasoned homicide detective in the Coos County Sheriff’s Office, paints an ugly picture of Willa Faye Boren’s last days. Originally reported on March 9 as a death due to natural causes, it began to raise suspicions one day later. Vana Boren, 54, initially reported that her mother, whom she lived with in the Allegany area of Coos Bay, had been in declining health in recent weeks. However, Chief Deputy Medical Examiner Kris Karcher began to question that report the very next day. According to Detective Sgt. Dan Looney, Karcher learned that Willa Boren had not been to the doctor for about two years and, when she went to the funeral home to view the body, could still smell a strong odor of urine. She also noticed that the deceased was extremely underweight and had extensive bedsores covering a large portion of her body. Karcher, a seasoned medical examiner, told investigators they were the worst bedsores she had seen on a person who was under the care of another at the time of death. It was the start of what would then become a six-month investigation, leading to a grand jury indictment of Vana Boren earlier this month. An autopsy performed on March 13 highlighted the horrors of the bedsores. In some cases, they were so severe that the victim’s skin had basically become

Fortune’s fellow colleagues remember him. Fortune, 52, died late Wednesday afternoon after his truck careened off a work platform under the McCullough Bridge into the Coos Bay. Wanke, who was also close friends with Fortune, said he was one of the handiest guys he’d ever employed and he’ll be greatly missed. “It’s going to take three or four guys to get done what he got done,” Wanke said. “It’s just a major loss SEE FORTUNE | A8

Rain 61/53 Weather | A8

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A2 •The World • Saturday, October 25,2014

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

theworldlink.com/news/local

Police Log COOS BAYPOLICE DEPARTMENT Oct. 22, 2:21 a.m., disorderly conduct, Wasson Street and Webster Street. Oct. 22, 7:20 a.m., man arrested for probation violation, 200 block of North Baxter Street.

Oct. 22, 12:41 p.m., criminal trespass, 200 block of South Broadway Street. Oct. 22, 1:06 p.m., man arrested for parole violation, 300 block of South Empire Boulevard. Oct. 22, 4:33 p.m., fraud, 700 block of Grant Avenue. Oct. 22, 8:21 p.m., threats, 1400 block of Compass Circle.

Oct. 22, 9:48 p.m., man arrested for probation violation, North 14th Street and Juniper Avenue. Oct. 22, 9:59 p.m., dispute, 1600 block of Newmark Avenue. Oct. 23, 12:09 a.m., dispute, 200 block of North Wasson Street. Oct. 23, 12:19 a.m., man arrested for failure to appear, Sixth and H streets.

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Oct. 22, 11:43 a.m., criminal mischief, 95000 block of Shelley Lane, Coquille.

Oct. 23, 10:00 a.m., fraud, 700 block of Newmark Avenue. Oct. 23, 10:07 a.m., criminal mischief, 100 block of Ocean Boulevard. Oct. 23, 11:01 a.m., harassment, 800 block of North Eighth Terrace. Oct. 23, 12:00 p.m., man arrested for fourth-degree assault and possession of methamphetamine, 1600 block of Newmark Avenue. Oct. 23, 3:19 p.m., threats, 400 block of South Wasson Street. Oct. 23, 4:04 p.m., fraud, 1500 block of North 14th Street. Oct. 23, 8:02 p.m, dispute, 900 block of South First Street. Oct. 23, 9:39 p.m., threats, 1800 block of Thomas Street. Oct. 23, 11:12 p.m., burglary, 400 block of Commercial Avenue. Oct. 24, 4:41 a.m., burglary, 100 block of North Fourth Street.

Oct. 22, 12:27 p.m., dispute, 64600 block of Spinreel Road, North Bend. Oct. 22, 6:09 p.m., burglary, 90900 block of Windy Lane, Coos Bay. Oct. 22, 6:16 p.m., criminal mischief, 95000 block of Shelley Lane. Oct. 22, 9:55 p.m., dispute, 63400 block of Council Road, Coos Bay. Oct. 23, 10:41 a.m., criminal trespass, 63000 block of Highway 101, Coos Bay. Oct. 23, 1:24 p.m., fraud, 91200 block of Cape Arago Highway, Coos Bay. Oct. 23, 1:57 p.m., theft, 63300 block of Boat Basin Road, Coos Bay. Oct. 23, 10:32 p.m., dispute, 57300 block of Hope Valley Road, Coquille.

COOSCOUNTYSHERIFF’S OFFICE Oct. 22, 3:41 a.m., criminal trespass, 87300 block of Lois Lane, Bandon. Oct. 22, 5:26 a.m., theft, First block of Michigan Avenue, Coos Bay. Oct. 22, 10:04 a.m., criminal mischief, 95000 block of Shelley Lane, Coquille. Oct. 22, 9:40 a.m., identity theft, 90800 block of Hollywood Lane, Coos Bay.

COQUILLEPOLICE DEPARTMENT Oct. 22, 10:29 a.m., woman arrested for failure to appear, 200 block of North Baxter Street. Oct. 23, 2:43 p.m., man arrested for probation violation, Ocean Boulevard and Wallace Street. Oct. 23, 5:32 p.m., fraud, Safeway.

NORTHBENDPOLICE DEPARTMENT Oct. 22, 4:00 a.m., criminal trespass, 1600 block of Virginia Avenue. Oct. 22, 1:13 p.m., fraud, 3600 block of Pine Street. Oct. 22, 7:22 p.m., disorderly conduct, 1800 block of Quaxus Street. Oct. 23, 2:10 a.m., criminal trespass, 1800 block of McPherson Avenue. Oct. 23, 11:27 a.m., criminal mischief, 3100 block of Sherman Avenue. Oct. 23, 11:49 a.m., woman arrested for failure to appear, 900 block of Tower Street. Oct. 23, 12:43 p.m., theft, 2200 block of Virginia Avenue. Oct. 23, 2:45 p.m., criminal mischief, 3300 block of Sherman Avenue. Oct. 23, 3:23 p.m., criminal mischief, 3000 block of Sherman Avenue. Oct. 23, 3:37 p.m., fraud, 1600 block of Virginia Avenue. Oct. 23, 5:55 p.m., criminal mischief, 3100 block of Sherman Avenue. Oct. 23, 10:30 p.m., man cited for possession of a controlled substance less than ounce, Sherman Avenue and Virginia Avenue. Oct. 23, 11:14 p.m., disorderly conduct, 3400 block of Cedar Street. Oct. 24, 12:26 a.m., criminal trespass, 2400 block of Sherman Avenue.

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Saturday, October 25,2014 • The World • A3

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

theworldlink.com/news/local

The Orange Zone Coos and Curry County road in some areas and motorists can expect traffic improving sight distances delays at these road con- for drivers. Watch for single struction projects this week, lane closures seven days a according to the Oregon week. Watch for flaggers and Department of pilot cars. Watch for trucks Transportation and the Coos entering and exiting the travel lanes. County Road Department: Curry County Coos County ■ U.S. Highway 101 ■ U.S. Highway 101 (Oregon Coast Highway), (Oregon Coast Highway), milepost 233.4 to 234.5, milepost 354-356, Harris McCullough Bridge rehaBeach Multiuse path ($1.3 bilitation (north million): This project section) ($23 milextends the multiuse lion): This path north from The five-year projHarris Beach to ect will help the intersection prevent corroof U.S. Highway Zone sion on 101 and Dawson McCullough Bridge by Road. Construction is applying a cathodic proscheduled for summer tection treatment to the and fall 2014. Watch for northern concrete arches of daytime (7 a.m. to 7 p.m.) the structure. Watch for lane closures on U.S. intermittent nighttime lane Highway 101 between closures. Flaggers will pro- Dawson and Harris Beach. vide traffic control as needed. All lanes will be open at The sidewalk on both sides of night. Most work is schedthe bridge has been reduced uled for weekdays, though to three feet in width during some weekend work may be construction. NOTE: Due to necessary. Most delays will construction activity and be under 10 minutes. safety concerns, the access Douglas County ■ U.S. Highway 101 road at the northeast corner of the bridge is restricted. (Oregon Coast Highway), Only ODOT employees and milepost 211, Umpqua River contractors are permitted in and McIntosh Slough Bridge this area. Please do not drive ($4 million): This two-year project will paint and make or park on the access road. ■ U.S. Highway 101 repairs to the bridge over the (Oregon Coast Highway), Umpqua River and McIntosh milepost 234-238, North Slough at the north end of Bend to Coos Bay paving, Reedsport. Traffic will be sidewalks and traffic signals controlled either by a tempo($6.5 million): Watch for rary traffic signal or flaggers. intermittent lane, shoulder The sidewalks on the bridge closures are closed until next year. and sidewalk throughout the project area. ■ Oregon 38 (Umpqua Highway), milepost 16, ■ Oregon 42S (CoquilleBandon Highway), milepost Scottsburg Bridge repair: 4.5 to 17.0, Low Volume Watch for intermittent sinPaving ($1.4 million): Watch gle-lane closures and brief for single-lane closures delays. Repair work will concontrolled by flaggers. tinue until mid-October. Expect brief delays. ■ Interstate 5 (Pacific ■ Oregon 42 (Coos BayHighway), milepost 162-170, Roseburg Highway), Martin Creek-Anlauf Paving milepost 38.2 to milepost ($18.5 million): This project 45.9, County Line Curves will repair or replace much of safety improvements ($7.5 the concrete road surface million): This project will between south Cottage Grove improve safety through this (Exit 170) and the Oregon 38 corridor by straightening the junction (Exit 162).

ORANGE

Interstate 5 lane closures (24/7), milepost 168-170: Interstate 5 is limited to one lane of traffic in both directions at milepost 168-170 until midNovember. Motorists should expect congestion and delays during peak travel times. ■ Interstate 5 lane closures, milepost 162-168: Watch for intermittent northbound and southbound Interstate 5 lane closures between milepost 162 and 168. ■ Exit 163 northbound ramp closures: The northbound on- and off- ramps at Exit 163 (Curtin) are closed until late-October. Motorists are advised to use the northbound ramps at Exit 162 (Drain/Oregon 38 junction). ■ Exit 170 (south Cottage Grove) NB off-ramp: The Exit 170 northbound offramp is closed until m i d - Nove m b e r. Northbound Interstate 5 motorists should use alternate routes. All ramps at Exit 174 (Cottage Grove) will remain open. ■ Exit 170 (south Cottage Grove) SB on-ramp: The southbound on-ramp at Exit 170 is scheduled to remain open during this construction phase. Motorists planning to use the ramp should expect delays up to 20 minutes due to construction activity on the ramp. Additionally, vehicles entering Interstate 5 will have to merge into a single-lane of traffic, and motorists are advised to drive with caution. ■ Northbound Interstate 5 motorists should expect congestion and delays through the work zone (milepost 162-170) between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. each Friday and Sunday until mid-November. Motorists are advised to take alternate routes or adjust their travel times to avoid peak hours. For more information, visit www.TripCheck.com or http://bit.ly/CoosRoads. ■

Left to right, cast members, Kristin Hoven Kotter Greco and Curtix Buell, are looked upon by Ray Nelson and Ron Cox in the play Ah, Wilderness!

Contributed photo

Trespass reports lead to multiple arrests BANDON — Two Coos Bay men were arrested for stealing large metal racks from Bandon's Price and Pride. At about 3:41 a.m. Wednesday, the Coos County Sheriff's Office received a report of two subjects trespassing on property on Lois Lane south of Bandon. A deputy responded and started looking for the subjects and during that time made contact with two male subjects parked in a vehicle in the same area. The subjects were identified and released, and the deputy kept checking the area but didn't find anyone else. As the deputy traveled back around 5:35 a.m. Wednesday, he saw the same vehicle in a parking lots in Bandon, this time with large metal racks in the back that were not there before. The investigation showed the subjects allegedly had just stolen metal bread racks from Price and Pride.

POLICE R E P O R T S Michael R. Botts, 37, and William R. Hargis, 43, both of Coos Bay, were charged with second-degree theft and possession of a controlled substance — methamphetamine. Both men were booked in Coos County Jail.

Missing person search results leads to arrest COOS BAY — Sheriff's deputies found a lost mushroom picker Wednesday morning and in the process arrested a Coos Bay man on multiple felony warrants. At 6:27 a.m. Wednesday, Coos County Sheriff's deputies responded to the end of Hinch Lane, South Slough Sanctuary, south of Coos Bay for a reported lost person. A

Saturday November 22

TWO SHOWS 6 & 8 PM

Ah, Wilderness! Yes, a Eugene O’Neill comedy in Coos Bay

w w w.thefabfour.com

A local theater group is staging a comedy from the legendary scribe of sorrow COOS BAY — This weekend is your last chance to see one of the hidden gems of the Eugene O’Neill catalog. The Irish American playwright and Nobel laureate in Literature wrote only a select few comedies, and “Ah, Wilderness!” is the most highly regarded. The Logos Players are bringing that work back to life, on stage at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, at 1290

Thompson Road, in Coos Bay. Nearly all of O’Neill’s plays dealt with some form of tragedy or despair. This comedy, however, is one of the moments where the playwright, who died in 1953, allowed himself to examine the brighter sides of life. Sentimental and nostalgic, it takes the audience back on a journey to a simpler age and time.

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If you are looking to take that ride, the Saturday night performance includes dinner, with tickets at $12 for adults and $7.50 for children. Dinner begins at 5:45 p.m. The show concludes its run on Sunday, with a matinee starting at 2 p.m., and tickets are $10 and $6.

54-year-old female had called 911 to report she had been out overnight and was lost while mushroom picking. Deputies contacted 27year-old Jose Navarro, of Coos Bay, who had accompanied the woman. During the investigation, deputies learned Navarro had multiple felony probation warrants stemming from a previous drug possession case. He was arrested and transported to Coos County Jail. Sheriff's deputies and the Sheriff's Office K-9, Neeko, conducted a search and at about 11:38 a.m. Wednesday, they found the woman. She had been exposed to the elements and was hypothermic. She was transported to Bay Area Hospital.

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A4 • The World • Saturday, October 25,2014

Editorial Board Jeff Precourt, Publisher Larry Campbell, Executive Editor

Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor Gail Elber, Copy Editor

Opinion theworldlink.com/news/opinion

A highway to somewhere Our view We think the idea of a highway from Coos Bay to the Idaho border holds promise — if you can be open to grand ideas.

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

Gubernatorial candidate Dennis Richardson raised an idea for economic development recently that we bet you thought had gone the way of the dinosaur — a highway linking Coos Bay with Ontario (ours, not the Canadians’). The idea is not new. In fact, more than a decade ago the Oregon State Grange led a pretty aggressive campaign to give the notion some traction. Grange member John Shank led the charge at the time. But he admitted this week that he could never get the political backing to overcome concerns about the cost and doubts about

the necessity. “Well, I’m an engineer,” he said, modestly,“not a politician. But it’s a viable project, in our opinion.” The proposal basically calls for a highway that would offer an alternative link to Interstate 5, then on to points beyond, eventually to Boise. The project doesn’t necessarily need to be an interstate; just a fairly level strip of concrete, with spans and occasional passing lanes, and on and off ramps — not a state highway with hills, curves and intersecting feeder roads. Richardson, as the Grange did years ago, suggests such a

highway would open up the mid-section of the state for all kinds of potential — an alternative to I-84 to the north, more direct access to our deep water port, easier access to the entire South Coast and Northern California coast. Infrastructure allows all kinds of enterprising possibilities. We’ve described the South Coast as equivalent to an island, isolated from the rest of the world by the Oregon Coast Range, with limited passage by way of state highways 38 and 42. And this week’s closure of the McCullough Bridge was a clear reminder that we have

but a single main lifeline to “mainland.” This would be a long-term project, obviously. And funding it would require some creativity. Shank researched that, though, and suggests that bonds, creating a toll road or a combination of methods could pay the way. We understand that this idea has gone nowhere before. We can imagine why. Ideas like these are sometimes seen as too big, too expensive, impractical, unnecessary. Then again, that’s what some critics said about the interstate highway system, too. We like the idea.

Cheers Jeers

Red lights and tinsel North Bend’s police chief has sure gotten into the holiday spirit. Chief Robert Kappelman will dress up as Santa again this year, just as he did last year, for the city’s Christmas tree lighting ceremony. But this year he wants to make sure every kid who attends gets a gift bag. And in every bag, besides little toys and gifts, there will be a toothbrush and a tube of paste. Last year a kid told him that’s what he really needed, and it struck his heart. Want to help? Find out more at www.facebook.com/NBPDOR.

Rough seas Folks in Newport are not at all happy about the U.S.Coast Guard’s decision to close the air rescue facility there and consolidate rescue operations here in North Bend and north in Astoria. An evening meeting earlier this week in Newport had the hall packed with upset fishermen, loggers, their families and other townsfolk. That region’s Congressman, Rep. Kurth Schrader, said about all folks can do now is flood his office and the Coast Guard with pleas to change its mind.

Tats for a cause Want to help fight breast cancer and adorn your skin, as well? Flying Chicken Tattoo in North Bend can help with that. Again this year the tattoo emporium is offering reduced price tattoos, with all proceeds going to Girls Fight Like Girls, a local support group for women undergoing cancer treatments. Make an appointment for Thursday, Oct. 30, to get painted and fight for the cause. Or, just make a donation. Find out more by logging onto Facebook and looking for pages for Flying Chicken or Girls Fight Like Girls.

Cleaning up the mess Nice to see a settlement in that Coalbank Slough mess from a couple of years ago. Johnson Rock Products, which had been taking all the heat for a landslide into the slough, reached an agreement with the state and environmental groups this week where the company will restore the slough and contribute $50,000 to support a fish habitat restoration project. Seems a better solution than spending years in court trying to assess blame. Johnson Rock deserves a thumbs up for taking on the responsibility.

When the rain comes … Wednesday’s rainstorm almost met a record; we were shy by just a hair. Our fellow Oregonians to the north, up the coast and in Portland, did set new records, and you can imagine the havoc that created with local flooding and drainage. We could use some more like that; we’re still more than a foot below our yearto-date average of 42 inches. Let it rain!

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

2,207

Letters to the Editor John Sweet: an empty suit County Commissioner John Sweet has one great tool to hold onto his job this November: a big smile. A politician’s smile so broad has not been seen since Ronald Reagan. Except for that smile he knows nothing, least of all how not to waste public money. Sweet’s opponent Don Gurney does not believe we need Enterprise Zones (EZs), which are property tax giveaways to attract new industries. Gurney says they are unnecessary. Contradicting Gurney, Sweet claims that EZ tax breaks have brought in Southport Lumber, Bandon Dunes and Jordan Cove, all new industries. Thus, Sweet proves that despite his many years in Coos County he knows nothing. Worse, he doesn’t seem to read this paper, which has published all of the following information: To begin with Southport Lumber, it hardly qualifies as a “new industry” because for years it operated in Bunker Hill before moving to the North Spit. The industries that are new came not for EZ tax breaks. Bandon Dunes wanted a tract of oceanside dunes that Mr. Keiser figured would make a great highend golf course, and he was right. Years later the county commissioners, led by Gordon Ross, gave Bandon Dunes a retroactive EZ tax break that they did not need, but kind of liked. Politicians love to claim credit for new developments so ignorant voters will reward them at the ballot box, and they also love corporate campaign contributions, like those funding Sweet’s campaign. Jordan Cove came to Coos Bay because nobody else wanted them, and they also are on record flatly declaring that EZ tax breaks had nothing to do with it. Same story with now-closed Oregon Resources Corp. ORC came to exploit an excellent local deposit of chromite ore. Like Jordan Cove, the company admitted that the EZ tax breaks were no inducement. But of course they didn’t turn them down. Again demonstrating his pathetic ignorance of how things work, this year John Sweet gave $25,000 of public money to that

bottomless pit known as the Development Coast South Council Inc. (SCDC), which has been promising to “create jobs” for 14 years. Sweet did so at the urging of his financier John Knutson, who could have given that kind of money himself but wisely chose not to. Don Gurney is the most qualified candidate for county commissioner ever. We’re lucky he is running. Wim DeVriend Coos Bay

Vote no on drivers card measure No on Measure 88. I am 91 years old, born in the USA, and served in the U.S. Navy over five years, with honorable discharge. I had copies of my birthday certificate and discharge papers as I went to renew my drivers license. Motor vehicles would not accept these and was required to mail to Iowa to get original birth certificate. You would think my holding a drivers license for 70 years would be enough for renewal. If I was required to do this as a true American that fought this whole World War II in the South Pacific, others, no matter where they are from, should need more proof than a green card. Donald Moberg North Bend

Lawmakers don’t deserve pay raises First of all, kudos to Mr. Donald Chance of Bandon for his article Oct. 9, hitting the nail on the head about Mr. Sweet. Coos County voters; you need a wake up call. We need to wipe the board clean. With all respect to our so called commissioners, I have very little trust or respect for the entire board. In a front page story Oct. 16, 2013, Melissa Cribbins went to great lengths saying what other commissioners make in different counties, and she thinks they deserve the same rate of pay. I say bull crap to that. The budget committee made a grave mistake in granting them raises of any kind, whether by regulation or ordinance. That should have not occurred without voter approval.

They did it anyway! Their selfcentered greed and attitude is not what this country needs. If Ms. Cribbins or the other commissioners thinks they need what other areas are paying, pack your bags, head north or east and don’t let the county doors hit you on your way out! We can’t keep up with the Joneses when we live in a Simpson society. Their pay raises should be all rescinded, except the sheriff’s. That includes all of the other departments, also. They took that raise without the voters consent. The commission works for us; the voters and tax payers of this county. I will not vote for a commissioner who took that raise. Before they took the raises, their salary was already ridiculous. We are a very impoverished county which is in dire need of big revenue to come and stay in our county. We have big financial woes, how each department in county government is going to pay their bills, yet the board took the raise for themselves. We have so many people in poverty now and so many children on free lunches, yet the board took the raise. We have so many senior citizens on fixed income, when they do get a cost of living raise (anywhere between $12-$26)? Medicine rises with the cost of living and takes it right away from them. Yet, the board took the raise. People on minimum wage can’t keep up or catch up, but the board of commissioners took the raise. Why doesn’t the board get after our elected state representatives to get the governor to raise the minimum wage to around $11.25? Brad Perkins North Bend

GOP blocks health care for millions The recent events in Texas should give any Oregonian who is considering voting Republican in either governors race or the Senate race a reason to pause. The gentleman who recently died of the Ebola virus in a Texas hospital was a Texas resident who, if Republican Governor Rick Perry had not refused to do so, would have been covered by the expanded Medicaid protections of Obamacare. This gentleman showed up in

the emergency room with a 103 degree temperature and severe abdominal pain, and in spite of telling a nurse that he had been in Liberia, was initially sent home, apparently because he had no health insurance. Because of the action of Gov. Perry, approximately 6 million Texans are without health insurance. A significant portion of that number would have been covered under Medicaid if Texas was governed by Democrats rather than Republicans. I have always considered it just plain mean that so many of these states governed by Republican legislatures and governors have chosen not to expand Medicaid programs simply to stick it to President Obama. They have shown absolutely no concern for those citizens of their states who remain without health care. However, the potential spread of a disease such as Ebola, simply from the failure to isolate an individual, puts all of us, including you and me, at risk. Now it’s not just the poor of those states who are at risk, it’s all of us, including the rich, who are potentially at risk from this infectious disease. Another Republican governor, Bobby Jindal of Louisiana, is proud that his state refused to expand Medicaid coverage, as well. As a result, approximately 900,000 Louisianans now lack health insurance. However, Gov. Jindal believes that by not accepting flights from countries that are Ebola sticken, the problem would be solved. What an absurd and asinine statement. Ebola has spread to countries such as Spain and now the United States. Are we going to ban all flights from Spain as well as all domestic flights? Think about it when you receive your ballots in the next few days. Dave Tilton Coos Bay

Write to us The World welcomes your letter. Write to letters@theworldlink.com, or P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, 97420. ■ Please use your real name. ■ 400 words maximum. ■ No defamation, vulgarity, business complaints, poetry or religious testimony. ■ Please list your address and daytime phone for verification.

Saturday, October 25,2014 • The World • A5

Hookups help keep flame alive for 10 years DEAR ABBY: I have known “Justin” for 10 years. I’m very interested in him. I’m sure he knows it, but we have never talked about it. Once in a blue moon we “hook up,” and I’m usually the one to set the date up. We’re friends on social media, but weeks — even months — can pass without our speaking to each other. Justin and I have no mutual friends, so I can’t “accidentally” bump into him at gatherings or anything like that. I honestly don’t mind hooking up with him because he’s the only one I do that DEAR with. But it does hurt when I don’t hear from him afterward. W h a t should I do? It’s obvious I’m head JEANNE over heels PHILLIPS for him — he can’t be that blind! — PLAIN JANE IN STOCKTON, CALIF. DEAR JANE: If Justin was interested in more than an occasional hookup, he’d be the one calling you, and it wouldn’t be once in a blue moon. Ten years is long enough to chase an emotionally unavailable man. If this was meant to be, it would have already happened, and you’d be more than friends on social media. DEAR ABBY: I’ll be 30 soon. My friends and I have drifted apart because we’re all in different stages of our lives. Some of us still frequent the bar scene, others have gotten married or dropped off the radar. My closest friend is so wrapped up in “mommy blogs” and all things “baby” that she’s no longer able to discuss much else. I don’t have children, and I’m tired of going to bars. I’m in a happy, committed relationship, but neither of us wants to focus on marriage for a few years. How do people connect with others at this stage of the game? — FRIENDLESS IN NEW JERSEY DEAR FRIENDLESS: One way is to expand your interests. You and your boyfriend should join groups and meet people with whom you’ll have some things in common. If you’re interested in politics, the next two years should give you plenty of opportunity to meet new people. Volunteering is another way to expand your circle of acquaintances. While you won’t make dear friends overnight — friendships usually take a while to grow — the more people you meet, the greater your chances will be of developing meaningful relationships. DEAR ABBY: I am a 20year-old college student who is a virgin. I think this is the time to date people and get a better understanding of who I am and what I like in men. When I tell guys I’m a virgin, they don’t want to talk to me anymore. When is the best time to bring it up, and how do I do that in conversation? — DIAMOND IN THE EAST DEAR DIAMOND: You may be jumping the gun and announcing your status prematurely. The subject of one’s virginity — or lack thereof — is relevant at the time when there’s a reason to anticipate there will be intiin a couple’s macy relationship. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

ABBY

Obituaries and State Remains believed to be of missing Oklahoma teen PORTLAND (AP) — Remains found by a hunter this month in sparsely populated southeast Oregon appear to be those of an Oklahoma teenager who went missing last year. Harney County Sheriff David Glerup said Friday that personal identification found with the remains indicated it was Dustin Self of Piedmont, Oklahoma. The remains were discovered Oct. 7 on the north end of Steens Mountain. They have been sent to a medical examiner for further identification. Self was reported missing in the Steens Mountain area in the spring of 2013. His pickup was discovered about seven miles from where the remains were discovered. When leaving Oklahoma, the 19-year-old man told his parents he wanted to test himself against the wilderness, like in the movie “Into The Wild.”

Man guilty of murder in shooting HILLSBORO (AP) — Jurors have convicted an Oregon man of murdering a rival gang member nearly three years ago. Niaz Khoshnaw was 18 when he killed 28-year-old Luis Guzman outside a

Forest Grove apartment. He testified this week that he shot Guzman in selfdefense. The Oregonian reports that Washington County jurors took six hours before reaching a guilty verdict Friday afternoon. Besides the murder charge, Khoshnaw was found guilty of tampering with a witness. Prosecutors said he threatened to kill a gang member who spoke with police about the killing.

Oregon sheriffs fire back over marijuana ad GRANTS PASS (AP) — Sheriffs in Oregon trying to defeat a well-financed campaign to legalize marijuana are telling a Washington state sheriff to quit poking his nose over the state line. In a TV ad for the campaign to pass Measure 91, King County Sheriff Tom Urquhart says the legalization of marijuana was working in his state, with revenue going to schools and police, and the number of arrests for driving under the influence going down. Members of the Oregon State Sheriffs Association, the main source of money to defeat Measure 91, said Friday his facts are false and

B R I E F S misleading, and demanded he retract them. Urquhart’s office said he was out of state. He did not immediately respond to telephone calls for comment.

Police arrest man accused of sex abuse EUGENE (AP) — Eugene police arrested a man accused of sexually abusing a female relative more than a decade ago. Police spokeswoman Melinda McLaughlin says 48year-old Marvin Harley of Oregon City was arrested Thursday. The alleged victim reported the abuse to an agency in another state. She said the abuse occurred in Eugene between 2000 and 2002. McLaughlin said Harley coached middle-school youth during that period and detectives are trying to determine if there are other victims.

Man hit house guest with skateboard HILLSBORO (AP) — Police arrested a Hillsboro man accused of striking a

Police restricted from handcuffing kids PORTLAND (AP) — Portland police can no longer detain children younger than 12 unless the child presents a “substantial threat to safety.” New guidelines for the handling of very young suspects went into effect this week. They arose from the controversial arrest and handcuffing of a 9-year-old

girl last year. The Oregonian reports that under the revised directives, officers who temporarily detain children under 12 must notify their on-duty supervisor and document why in their reports. The officers can’t take children under 12 to the Donald E. Long Juvenile Detention Hall except for serious crimes. If they intend to do so, officers and their supervisors must consult the on-duty supervisor at juvenile detention beforehand. Children under 12 aren’t to be handcuffed unless they’re combative or threatening.

Pickup hit by train; occupants escape HERMISTON (AP) — A motorist in Hermiston, Oregon, got a flat tire at about the worst possible time. Umatilla County Sheriff Terry Rowan says a pickup driven by 27-year-old Juan Martinez got the flat at a railroad crossing Thursday. When Martinez tried to turn around, the tire got stuck in the tracks. Martinez and passenger Jessica Kestler ran from the vehicle before it was struck by a Union Pacific train.

Obituaries Helen Frances Fitzgerald Nov. 27, 1924 - Oct. 14, 2014

Helen Frances Fitzgerald, 89, of Reedsport, was born Nov. 27, 1924, in St. Joseph, Mich., to John and Pepca Martinjak. She grew up on a farm in Michigan later moving to Illinois with her family. During World War II she and her family moved to California. In 1946, Helen “Bud” married Elmore Fitzgerald in Los Angeles. She and her husband eventually moved to Downey, Calif., where they raised their three

Pattie Ruth Buford Mitchell Hopper June 5, 1929 - Oct. 19, 2014

A memorial service will be held Pattie Ruth Buford Mitchell Hopper , 85, of North Bend at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 at the Seventh-day Adventist Church, 2 1 7 5 Newmark in Ave., Coos Bay. Private g ra v e s i d e services were held at S u n s e t Pattie Hopper M e m o r i a l Park. Pattie was born June 5, 1929, to Floyd and Edna Buford in Okemah, Okla. She was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor in September and passed peacefully Oct. 19, 2014, in North Bend with family by her side. Family and faith were most important to Pattie. She married Carman Mitchell May 13, 1948.

Reedsport, Helen got involved with the Senior Center and was a member of St. Johns Catholic Church. For many years she was a generous contributor to many humane organizations as she carried a passion for animals. Above all else Helen was a dedicated and loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Helen Fitzgerald passed away Oct. 14, 2014 in Reedsport with her family by her side. Helen is survived by her children, Denyse Fitzgerald of Reedsport, John

Together they raised their two sons, Steve and Bob, in Coos County. Pattie worked for the state of Oregon for more than 40 years. She started in the North Bend DMV/PUC office and ultimately retired as manager of the Port of Entry in Huntington. Some of Pattie’s proudest works were the manuals and office procedures that are still in effect today. Pattie retired to spend more time traveling, being with family and working with the Fiddlers Group. She was a self-taught musician and could play numerous instruments, loved to sing, teach small children at church, sew, crochet, quilt, bake and created several family genealogy books. She loved being a mom and grandma. She will always be remembered as a happy, caring and loving person. Her baking will be missed by all especially the fresh squeezed lemon pies! Pattie was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church and a member of the Oregon and

Idaho Fiddler groups. Pattie is survived by her son, Steve and wife, Maureen; son, Bob and wife, Jill; grandson, Tim and wife Melissa; grandson, Dan and wife, Heidi; granddaughter, Rishia; great-grandsons, Riley and Braeden; greatgranddaughters, Cambri and Sierra; several nieces, nephews; and many dear friends in Idaho, California and Oregon. She was preceded in death by Carman Mitchell; her parents, Floyd and Edna Buford; brothers, Harold and Floyd Buford; and sister, Joyce Buford. In lieu of flowers, donations can be sent to the Seventh-day Adventist Children’s Program, 2175 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay, OR 97420. Arrangements are under the direction of Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131. Friends and family are Loretta “Rhet” encouraged to sign the onPeterson line guest book, share photos Sept. 12, 1927 – Oct. 9, 2014 and send condolences at Loretta www.coosbayareafunerals.com “ R h e t ” and www.theworldlink.com Peterson died Oct. 9, 2014, in Florida at Coos Bay, passed away Oct. the age of 87. R h e t 24, 2014, in Coos Bay. moved more Arrangements are pending than 30 Rhet Peterson with Nelson’s Bay Mortuary, years ago to 541-267-4216. Coos Bay, where she quickly Bill B. Carvello — 88, of Lakeside, passed away Oct. Burial, Cremation & 23, 2014, in Lakeside. Funeral Services Arrangements are pending with Nelson’s Bay Mortuary, 541-267-4216.

Death Notices Wilbert J. Selders — 81, of Coos Bay, passed away Oct. 23, 2014, in Coos Bay. Arrangements are pending with Coos Bay Chapel, 541267-3131. Rosalie Ruth Moore — 91, of Madras, died Oct. 4, 2014, in Madras. A graveside memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, at Sunset Memorial Park, 63060 Millington Frontage Coos Bay. Road, Arrangements are under the direction of Autumn Funerals, Redmond, 541504-9485. James M. Parsons — 88, of Bandon, died Oct. 22, 2014, in Bandon. Arrangements are pending with

Amling/Schroeder Funeral Service, Bandon, 541-3472907. Clarissa R. “Babe” Coffey — 89, of Coquille, died Oct. 19, 2014, in Bandon. Arrangments are pending with Amling/Schroeder Funeral Service, Coquille Chapel, 541-396-3846. Paul F. Bassett — 62, of

Dixie Alice Aryanfard Oct. 1, 1948 - Oct. 21, 2014

Dixie Alice Aryanfard, 66, passed away Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2014, in Eugene. Dixie was born Oct. 1, 1948, to John and Kathryn Huls and in raised A z u s a , Calif., along with her older brothDixie Aryanfard er, Jerry. She lived much of her life in Southern California and worked for several years at California Amforge Corporation. In 1998, she moved to Myrtle Point to pursue a much desired country life. There she worked for the Coquille School District and Coos County Courthouse. Dixie was a lover of animals and nature. Throughout her life her cats, dogs and horses brought her much joy. Dixie also was a dear friend to many, and she

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Fitzgerald; siblings, Mitzi Herman and Robert Marty; and grandchild, Danielle Helene Kosters. The family would like to express their gratitude and love to longtime caregiver and friend, Tessie Lopez. Private services will be held for Helen Frances Fitzgerald. Sign the guestbook at www.theworldlink.com.

was known for being both generous and tough. Dixie enjoyed life to the fullest, up until the very end when she finally lost her two-year fight to ovarian cancer. The family would like to give special thanks to Lisa Cornell and Brian Evans for their extraordinary care and friendship over the past few years. She is survived by her children, Shawn Huls and Andrea Warren; daughterin-law, Mindy; son-in-law, Everett; and grandchildren, Ryan, Garrett, Emma, Alina, Ethan and Benjamin. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. today, Saturday, Oct. 25, at Amling/Schroeder Funeral Myrtle Point Service, Chapel, 541-572-2524. Donations may be made in Dixie’s name to the Myrtle Veterinary Hospital, 1980 Roseburg Road, Myrtle Point, OR 97458, to allow for emergency veterinarian care for families in need. Sign the guestbook at www.theworldlink.com became a well known friend and mentor in the community. She touched many lives and will be missed by all who knew her. A memorial service and reception will be held at noon Saturday, Nov. 1, at St. Monica Catholic Church on Sixth Street in Coos Bay. The family would like to invite you to sign mom’s online guestbook at: http://act.alz.org/goto/Lore ttaPeterson and www.theworldlink.com.

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Nelson’s bration of life, 3 p.m., Faith Lutheran Church, 970 N. Central Blvd., Coquille. Friday, Dec. 12 James A. Stackpole, celebration of life, time and place to be determined at a later date.

Fitzgerald of Reno, Nev., and Robert and Susan Fitzgerald of Reedsport; sibling, Marti Martinjak of Las Vegas, Nev.; grandchildren, Vicki Bowley of Reno, Chris Fitzgerald of Portland, Stacey Fitzgerald, Brett Fitzgerald, and Kelsey Mulkey all of Reedsport; and nine great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, “Bud”

children and she worked at North American Aviation. Spending time with her family and friends was always Helen’s number one priority. A close second was caring for her dogs and cats. She also enjoyed sewing, Helen Fitzgerald b a k i n g , bowling, lecturing for weight watchers and crafts. Upon moving to

Funerals Saturday, Oct. 25 Willia VanLandingham, memorial serivce, 2 p.m., Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Witnesses, 1810 Waite St., North Bend. Sunday, Oct. 26 Rebecca F. Kazda, cele-

STATE

guest in the head with a skateboard. The Oregonian reports 38-year-old Trevor Schmid was booked into the Washington County Jail on charges of assault and unlawful use of a weapon. A Hillsboro police spokesman says the incident happened late Thursday during a small social gathering. Schmid was in his kitchen when he allegedly struck Anthony Irwin. The 31-year-old guest suffered a cut forehead and was treated at Legacy Emanuel Medical Center. Neither Irwin nor Schmid told police why they were fighting. Police say Schmid’s wife was arrested after she shoved an officer during the commotion.

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A6 • The World • Saturday, October 25,2014

South Coast An inmate work crew from Shutter Creek Correctional Institution loads up hospital beds to be sent to Honduras. The Coos Bay/North Bend Rotary Club has been sending humanitarian aid to Honduras since 1999, with this load consisting of medical supplies and vegetable seeds. Fred

Little Bo and Sister

Pets of the Week By Amanda Loman, The World

Help is on the way to Honduras BY TIM NOVOTNY The World

COOS BAY — There are more than 1 million Rotarians worldwide who are following Rotary International’s mission of making positive changes in their communities and around the world. That spirit was on display in Coos Bay this week, as local members helped pack-up a big metal container full of medical and farming supplies destined for Honduras. According to the World Bank Group, an agency established in 1944 to battle world poverty and headquartered in Washington, D.C., Honduras is one of the world’s poorer nations. In a country of over 8 million people, World Bank reports that almost six of every 10 people are below the pover-

ty line. More than one-third are living in extreme poverty. Since 1999, local Rotary Club members have been coming together to lend a hand to try and help the people of Honduras by sending them container shipments of needed supplies. Michael Hosie, coordinator of the Honduran Humanitarian Container program, says their current shipment includes 1,228 pieces of drip irrigation equipment, along with garden seeds for 42 villages located in drought areas. He says a lot of the items are simply not needed in this area anymore, so this way they are going to help and not to waste. “We’re helping our fellow man in third-world countries which need our help,” Hosie said, as the 40-foot

container was being filled on Monday by volunteers and a work crew from Shutter Creek Correctional. “All that is being shipped has been requested by Honduran Rotarians working with hospitals and with poor farmers, we even have some firefighting equipment that has been requested.” The price-tag for shipping the container, just under $6,000, along with other associated Honduran Global Grant costs,comes to a total of $48,700 and is covered with a lot of help from his friends. His club, the Coos BayNorth Bend Rotary ($4,000), is being joined by nine other clubs ($5,800), Rotary districts 5110 and 4250 ($17,000), and the Rotary Foundation ($21,900), in providing financial support. The

Kohl’s Cat House The following are cats of the week available for adoption at Kohl’s Cat House. ■ Amanda is an spayed adult female. She loves to snuggle with her fuzzy pink blanket.She loves to nap,play, eat and sleep. She is happy to be at the cat house but would love a home of her own. Call the cat house to setup a meeting if you're interested. ■ California is a neutered adult male. Someone must know where he lives. Please help him get back home. He was found on California Street and would love to get home if his person will come get him. Call the cat house if you know where he lives. Volunteers don't always call the animals by the same name. Please be ready to describe their appearance. Kohl’s Cat House can be reached at 541-294-3876 or kohlscats@gmail.com. Visit them online at

Eugene Southtowne Rotary Club and North Stockton, Calif., Rotarians also chipped-in about $1,000 to help cover additional transportation costs of container supplies to Coos Bay. “It’s a very worthwhile project. We appreciate everybody who has contributed to the project,” he said. “It benefits many thousands of people.” It is expected that this project alone will assist an estimated 500,000 Hondurans. The container departed for Seattle, where it will be shipped to its destination in the Central American nation bordering El Salvador and SUNDAY, OCT. 26 Nicaragua. The contents are Catching Inlet Drainage District — expected to reach the villages 4 p.m., Smith residence, 62937 in need by the end of November.

www.kohlscats.rescuegroups.org. Pacific Cove Humane Society Pacific Cove Humane Society is featuring pets of the week, available for adoption through its “People-to-People” petmatching service. ■ Fred is a sweet, loving, 5-year-old, neutered, 50pound doxie/lab mix. While he needs to go on a diet, his weight doesn't slow him down. He loves to run and play with kids and other dogs, but he will chase cats. ■ Little Bo and Sister are precious, 4-month-old, brother and sister. They will be spayed/neutered soon, and are looking for their forever home. The would love to stay together but can go separately. Evaluation required. For information about adoptions, call 541-756-6522.

Meetings

Ross Inlet Road, Coos Bay; regular meeting.

MONDAY, OCT. 27 Coos County Board of Commissioners — 10 a.m., Coos County Courthouse, 250 N. Baxter St., Coquille; work session. SWOCC Board of Education — 3 p.m., Tioga Hall, room 505, 1988 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay; regular meeting. North Bend City Council — 4:30 p.m. City Hall, 835 California St., North Bend; work session. Bay Area Health District FinanceAudit Committee — 5 p.m., Bay Area Hospital, 1775 Thompson Road, Coos Bay; regular meeting. Coos Bay School District — 6 p.m., Milner Crest Education Center, 1255 Hemlock Ave., Coos Bay; special meeting.

Police seek hit-and-run assistance COOS BAY — The Coos County Sheriff’s Office is asking the public for any information regarding a hitand-run accident Wednesday night at the intersection of Beacon Lane and Cape Arago Highway. Sheriffs deputies, alongside the Charleston Fire and Bay Cities Ambulance, responded to reports of a pedestrian being struck by a white Ford extended cab pickup truck. The truck is described as having damage to the front fender, a headlight out and missing the passenger side mirror. The victim was transported to Bay Area Hospital for non-life threatening injuries. Anyone with any knowledge of the incident is encouraged to call the Coos County Sheriff’s Office at 541-396-2106.

Victim named in Roseburg house fire ROSEBURG (AP) — Authorities have released the name of a woman killed along with several pets in a house fire earlier this week outside Roseburg. The News-Review newspaper reports that the Douglas County Sheriff’s office says 59-year-old Sherry A. Hibbs died in the early Monday morning fire in the community of Winchester. Fire District No. 2 says a neighbor noticed the fire and pounded on the door, but got no response. When firefighters arrived the whole front of the doublewide mobile home was engulfed in flames.

Saturday, October 25,2014 • The World • A7

Washington Dad: White House jumper has ‘mental health’ issues

Kerry says no apology to NKorea WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State John Kerry on Friday urged North Korea to release two detained Americans to build goodwill with the United States, but ruled out providing a U.S. apology to Pyongyang to win their freedom. Kerry said North Korea should free Matthew Miller and Kenneth Bae for humanitarian reasons and because they are being held “inappropriately.” Miller is serving a six-year jail term on charges of espionage, after he allegedly ripped his tourist visa at Pyongyang’s airport and demanded asylum. Kenneth Bae, a Korean-American missionary from Oregon with health problems, was sentenced to 15 years in jail for alleged anti-government activities. North Korea on Tuesday released another American, Jeffrey Fowle, who had been held for six months after he was arrested for leaving a Bible in a nightclub. Since then, North Korean legal experts have some unusual advice to offer: that Washington formally apologize to Pyongyang, and the country’s autocratic leader will consider pardoning the other two. “We have made it clear that no apology or other statement is in the offing,” Kerry told a news conference after talks between the top diplomats and defense officials of the U.S. and South Korea. “Our hope is they will recognize the goodwill that could be built and the gesture it would offer to the world of their willingness to try to open up a different diplomatic track,” he said. The U.S. and North Korea do not have formal diplomatic relations, and talks over the North’s contentious nuclear weapons program, the most difficult issue for them, have stalled for years.

The Associated Press

President Barack Obama hugs Ebola survivor Nina Pham in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington on Friday. Pham, 26, the first nurse diagnosed with Ebola is free of the virus.

Ebola cases in New York and Mali fan travel fears WASHINGTON (AP) — The Ebola virus’s arrival in New York City and yet another West African nation — Mali — renewed questions Friday about whether stricter travel restrictions would help lock down the deadly disease. The governors of New York and New Jersey went ahead and issued their own quarantine order. There was good news, too, as one of the two American nurses who caught Ebola from a patient headed home from the hospital, stopping by the White House to get a celebratory hug from President Barack Obama. European nations pledged more money to fight the virus in Africa. A look at Ebola developments worldwide:

Nervous New Yorkers Many New Yorkers were rattled by the news that a doctor unknowingly infected with the virus had ridden the subway, visited parks and gone bowling after returning from treating Ebola patients in Guinea. Health officials said Dr. Craig Spencer followed U.S. and international protocols by checking his temperature daily and seeking treatment Thursday when he suffered diarrhea and a 100.3-degree fever. He was listed in stable condition Friday at a special isolation unit at Bellevue Hospital Center, and a decontamination company was sent to his Harlem home. His fiancee, who was not showing symptoms, was in quarantine. Ebola isn’t contagious until the infected person becomes ill, and city officials tried to reassure New Yorkers. But some people were breaking out the hand sanitizer and imagin-

ing scenarios where Ebola might spread through the city’s subway and other crowded spaces. “There is no cause for alarm,” Mayor Bill de Blasio said. “New Yorkers who have not been exposed to an infected person’s bodily fluids are simply not at risk.”

Quarantine question The New York case prompted the governors of New York and New Jersey to issue a 21-day quarantine for any travelers, including doctors, who had contact with Ebola patients in West Africa. Earlier in the day, at a congressional hearing, some U.S. lawmakers urged a travel ban or a quarantine. It can take up to 21 days after someone is infected to become sick. They cited errors in the handling of the Dallas Ebola case and said the New York situation exposed more problems with the government’s response to the disease. “I can tell you it’s not working. All you need to do is look at Craig Spencer,” said Rep. John Mica, R-Fla. Rep. Stephen Lynch, D-Mass., said health authorities weren’t taking the threat seriously enough. “This can’t just be about ideology and happy talk,” Lynch said. Dr. Nicole Lurie, assistant HHS secretary for preparedness and response, told lawmakers a travel ban would be counterproductive and make it harder to stop the disease in West Africa, where the hardest-hit nations are desperate for more resources and medical help. “There is an epidemic of fear, but not of Ebola, in the United States,” Lurie said.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The latest person to climb over the White House fence had the paranoid belief he was being watched by cameras and had previously been arrested at the executive mansion, his father said. Dominic Adesanya, 23, of Bel Air, Maryland, was ordered held without bond in an appearance Thursday before a federal magistrate judge. Wearing blue prison garb, he resisted being taken away and started talking as two deputy marshals removed him from the courtroom. Adesanya has been charged with two federal offenses: unlawfully entering the restricted grounds of the White House and harming two law enforcement dogs that were released to take him down. A preliminary hearing and detention hearing have been scheduled for Monday. Earlier Thursday, White House press secretary Josh Earnest said options are being considered to enhance security at the White House, including more personnel, technology and physical impediments to get in. He praised the agents’ response, saying, “Yesterday’s incident underscores the professionalism of the men and women of the Secret Service.”

Adesanya had previously been arrested at the White House on July 27 and ordered to undergo mental health screening. His father, Victor Adesanya, said in a telephone interview Thursday that his son has been experiencing mental health problems for over a year, but he refused the help the family tried to get for him. Victor Adesanya said his son was diagnosed with paranoia and “complained about cameras everywhere.” He said at one point his son took down a mirror in the bathroom and cut into the wall, trying to find a camera. He also looked for them in the family’s attic. He said his son was not trying to hurt the president. “He’s not violent. He’s not a criminal. He’s not a murderer. He’s just someone that’s just mentally disturbed,” he said. Court records from Dominic Adesanya’s July arrest show he told an officer that he wanted cameras that had been placed in his home removed. The document also says he told an officer that the security barrier he jumped over “was easy and that the next fence to the south grounds of the White House would not be a problem as well.”

Obama taps fundraiser for Sweden ambassador WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama is nominating a major fundraiser for his presidential campaign to be the next U.S. ambassador to Sweden. The White House says Azita Raji is Obama’s pick for the job. She’s a former investment banker who served as national vice-chair of finance for Obama’s 2012 campaign. She helped raise more than $500,000 for

Obama’s campaign as a “bundler” in 2012. Obama previously tapped Raji to serve on the President’s Commission on White House Fellowship. She’s also a commissioner of the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery and a former vice president of J.P. Morgan Securities. Raji’s nomination must be confirmed by the Senate.

Ex-Obama lawyer nixes attorney general offer WASHINGTON (AP) — Former White House counsel Kathryn Ruemmler has told President Barack Obama she doesn’t want to be nominated for attorney general, after he asked her to consider succeeding Eric Holder, people familiar with the discussions told The Associated Press on Friday. Ruemmler was concerned that her experience as a close adviser to the president would have led to a difficult confirmation process in the current highly charged partisan environment, the sources said, speaking on a condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss private discussions. They say Ruemmler, a top official at the Justice Department before moving to the White House, was also concerned that could ignite political attacks against Obama. Ruemmler’s withdrawal, in a phone call to the president Wednesday, leaves no obvious front-runner to replace Holder, who announced a month ago that

he would step down once a replacement was confirmed. Ruemmler brought the law enforcement bonafides of a former prosecutor in the Bush administration who won convictions against Enron’s executives and the national security expertise of a top White House official. Other candidates that administration officials have said have been considered include Solicitor General Don Verrilli; Labor Secretary Tom Perez; Loretta Lynch, U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of New York; Preet Bharara, U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York; Jenny Durkan, who resigned as U.S. attorney in Washington state last month; former Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano; Tony West, who recently resigned as the No. 3 official at the Justice Department and has taken a job at Pepsico; and Deputy Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. Obama’s aides say he has not yet made up his mind on whom to nominate.

US official: Auto safety agency under review WASHINGTON (AP) — Transportation officials are reviewing the “safety culture” of the federal agency that oversees auto recalls, a senior Obama administration official said Friday. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has been criticized by lawmakers and safety advocates for not acting aggressively enough regarding millions of vehicles with defective air bags or faulty ignition switches. A special Transportation Department team is examining whether “we have the dial set correctly on risk management and our safety posture in general” through-

out the department, especially at the safety administration, said the official, who asked that he not be named as a condition of briefing reporters. The safety agency is part of the Transportation Department. Announcements related to the review are expected in the coming weeks, the official said. The White House is also expected to nominate an administrator to run the troubled agency within the next two weeks, he said. The previous administrator, David Strickland, left the agency in December just before the recall controversies erupted.

WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THESE TWO HOMES? HINT: IT HAS TO DO WITH SAVING ENERGY AND MONEY. Though two homes may look alike, energy efficiency upgrades can make a big difference in terms of maximizing comfort while reducing energy use and cost. Energy Trust of Oregon can help you find a trade ally contractor and provide cash incentives that help offset the cost of qualifying energy improvements. With upgrades to your insulation, water heater, appliances and lighting you could save up to 15 percent on your home energy costs while not having to scale back on comfort. And a house that costs less to operate is worth more.

+Start saving on energy costs today. Call us at 1.866.368.7878 or visit www.energytrust.org/residential. Serving customers of Portland General Electric, Pacific Power, NW Natural and Cascade Natural Gas.

A8 •The World • Saturday, October 25, 2014

Weather FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR NORTH BEND TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY

Mostly cloudy with showers

Increasingly windy with rain

63° 51° 59° LOCAL ALMANAC

47°

61°

52°

59/51 Reedsport

62/48

54/34

Toketee Falls

T-storms -10s

58/40

64/49

61/48

55/35

Crescent

Roseburg

Port Orford

Canyonville

Beaver Marsh

61/45

52/35

Powers Gold Hill Grants Pass

Today

53/37

62/46

TIDES Today

Today

City

Hi/Lo Prec. Hi/Lo/W

Location

Astoria Burns Brookings Corvallis Eugene Klamath Falls La Grande Medford Newport Pendleton Portland Redmond Roseburg Salem The Dalles

57/48 58/43 67/55 55/50 53/49 63/43 57/46 70/52 55/52 58/45 56/50 55/45 60/53 54/48 54/45

Bandon

61/48/r 63/34/c 60/50/r 61/49/r 62/48/r 53/37/sh 68/43/sh 62/46/r 59/50/r 67/46/c 61/49/r 64/38/c 64/49/r 62/48/r 62/47/c

High

1:45 a.m. 1:15 p.m. Charleston 1:50 a.m. 1:20 p.m. Coos Bay 3:16 a.m. 2:46 p.m. Florence 2:34 a.m. 2:04 p.m. Port Orford 1:32 a.m. 12:55 p.m. Reedsport 3:01 a.m. 2:31 p.m. Half Moon Bay 1:55 a.m. 1:25 p.m.

Sunday

ft.

Low

6.4 7.5 6.9 8.2 6.6 7.9 5.9 7.1 6.4 7.7 6.1 7.2 6.3 7.5

7:19 a.m. 8:03 p.m. 7:17 a.m. 8:01 p.m. 8:45 a.m. 9:29 p.m. 8:15 a.m. 8:59 p.m. 6:55 a.m. 7:43 p.m. 8:41 a.m. 9:25 p.m. 7:20 a.m. 8:04 p.m.

ft.

2.2 -0.5 2.3 -0.5 2.0 -0.5 1.8 -0.4 2.5 -0.5 1.8 -0.4 2.2 -0.5

High

2:28 a.m. 1:50 p.m. 2:33 a.m. 1:55 p.m. 3:59 a.m. 3:21 p.m. 3:17 a.m. 2:39 p.m. 2:16 a.m. 1:31 p.m. 3:44 a.m. 3:06 p.m. 2:38 a.m. 2:00 p.m.

ft.

Low

ft.

6.3 7:56 a.m. 2.4 7.5 8:44 p.m. -0.5 6.8 7:54 a.m. 2.6 8.2 8:42 p.m. -0.6 6.6 9:22 a.m. 2.3 7.8 10:10 p.m. -0.5 5.9 8:52 a.m. 2.1 7.0 9:40 p.m. -0.5 6.3 7:32 a.m. 2.8 7.7 8:25 p.m. -0.6 6.0 9:18 a.m. 2.1 7.2 10:06 p.m. -0.5 6.2 7:57 a.m. 2.5 7.4 8:45 p.m. -0.5

REGIONAL FORECASTS South Coast Today Tonight

Curry Co. Coast Today Tonight

Rogue Valley Willamette Valley Today Tonight Today Tonight

Portland Area Today Tonight

North Coast Today Tonight

Central Oregon Today Tonight

60°

61°

62°

61°

59°

64°

50°

52°

BRIDGE Continued from Page A1 to 40-minute trip. Yesterday morning traffic was backed up about two miles. Dan Latham, a project information specialist for the Oregon Department of Transportation, had said Friday there were hopes to have the bridge open as early as that afternoon. “That’s where everything falls into place perfectly, and we don’t live in that kind of world,” Latham said. But ODOT announced Friday afternoon that the bridge would be closed until at least Saturday. Latham said since the enclosure had slid off center so far, workers have to wrap a cable around it and winch it tight to immobilize it. The problem is there is a work platform on only one side of the bridge, making it hard for workers to get the job done. The work enclosure is part of a five-year, $23 million corrosion abatement project on the northern concrete arches of the structure. Latham said Friday that he wasn’t sure if the entire enclosure would have to be replaced. Rich Wanke, president and CEO of Great Western Corporation, the bridge contractor, had said Friday there was nothing wrong

46°

62°

48°

structurally with the bridge. “If something were to happen to the enclosure, it could drop down into traffic,” Wanke said. “That’s the only safety issue. The bridge structurally is fine.” At about the same time workers were dealing with the bridge damage, a Great Western mechanic apparently accidentally backed his pickup truck off the work platform under the bridge and plunged into the bay. Emergency responders received a report of the accident at 5:13 p.m. Wednesday, and the U.S. Coast Guard, the North Bay Fire District and the Lakeside Fire Department dive team responded at the scene. The Coast Guard recovered the body of a man in the water about four miles from the bridge. Oregon State Police confirmed Thursday that the victim was Mark Fortune, 52, of Florence. Wanke said Fortune was apparently checking equipment at the end of the day and about to go home when he somehow lost control and backed over the rail and into the water. There were no witnesses. The investigation of the accident is ongoing, and law enforcement said the damage to the enclosure and the truck accident appear to be unrelated incidents.

49°

50°

Snow

10s

Flurries

20s

Cold Front

Ice

30s

40s

50s

Warm Front

60s

70s

80s

Stationary Front

90s

100s

110s

National low: 21° at Bodie State Park, CA

NATIONAL CITIES

Klamath Falls

Medford 61/42

Showers

National high: 98° at Death Valley, CA

60/42 Ashland

61/43

-0s

55/36

Butte Falls

61/42

Rain

NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the 48 contiguous states)

Chiloquin

61/47

OREGON CITIES

La Pine

Oakland

Coquille

New

55/35

Oakridge

62/47

61/52

58/37 Sunriver

61/43

63/51 63/51

Bend

62/46

60/48

Coos Bay / North Bend

63/38

Cottage Grove

Elkton

0.76 0.33 0.32 0.25 0.29 0.49 0.04 0.29 0.28 0.01 0.09 0.03 0.16 0.32 0.15

53°

62/47

60/46

62/49

Nov 14 Nov 22

Yesterday

Springfield

Drain

61/52 Nov 6

62° Sisters

61/47

Gold Beach Oct 30

55°

Halsey

Bandon 7:43 a.m. 6:18 p.m. 9:29 a.m. 7:42 p.m.

Last

61°

Florence

0.38" 29.03" 24.63" 41.99"

SUN AND MOON

Full

Cloudy with a little rain

Eugene

PRECIPITATION

First

Breezy with periods of rain

58/51

63°/54° 60°/45° 81° in 1965 36° in 1954

Sunrise today Sunset tonight Moonrise today Moonset today

Chance of a shower

Yachats

TEMPERATURE

24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. Year to date Last year to date Normal year to date

Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

WEDNESDAY

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

North Bend through 6 p.m. yesterday

High/low Normal high/low Record high Record low

NATIONAL FORECAST TUESDAY

38°

HISTORY Continued from Page A1 collisions on the bridge. According to Oregon State Police, that crash happened around 1:51 p.m. when a 2006 Kenworth truck pulling a load of logs crashed into the rear of a commercial truck pulling a semi-trailer. Two passenger vehicles and a utility truck were also struck as a result. A major incident happened in December of 1986, when the Swedish cargo ship Elgaren struck the center of the bridge. The report says high tide was 3 feet above average on

FORTUNE Continued from Page A1 and leaves a big hole.” Those sentiments were closely echoed by Jaime Morgan, lead foreman and colleague of Fortune’s at Great Western, who said Fortune had an ability to fix anything. “He could get something to run that sat for 20 or 30 years,” Morgan said. “He made equipment run when we needed it most. He was always there for us, worked so hard and was a selfless human being.” According to sources, Fortune is survived by a twin

Sun.

Today

Sun.

Today

Sun.

City

Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

City

Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

City

Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

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

78/53/s 35/20/s 75/57/s 67/56/s 88/57/s 68/48/s 69/51/s 78/56/s 73/47/pc 63/48/s 61/45/pc 59/47/pc 46/38/sh 76/48/s 77/52/s 66/48/s 74/48/s 75/46/s 68/42/pc 71/45/pc 65/45/pc 79/46/s 68/41/pc 63/42/pc 91/66/s 70/42/pc 78/57/s 81/50/s 73/49/s 66/41/pc 83/57/s 24/4/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

63/38/pc 69/40/pc 79/58/pc 62/36/pc 65/46/s 69/48/s 86/73/pc 86/57/s 72/44/pc 78/58/s 81/74/pc 87/60/pc 71/50/pc 86/60/pc 78/60/pc 75/50/pc 66/38/s 83/60/s 82/69/pc 65/40/pc 65/40/s 63/40/pc 78/51/s 80/60/s 66/54/s 69/54/s 91/61/s 58/47/r 75/54/s 81/57/s 68/53/s 96/71/pc

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

65/43/pc 73/40/s 61/45/pc 64/46/s 72/50/s 69/46/s 64/47/r 63/43/c 72/51/s 73/50/sh 79/55/s 77/49/s 90/58/s 76/65/pc 74/59/sh 70/53/sh 76/45/s 59/48/r 69/46/s 62/43/c 77/47/s 63/45/s 64/46/pc 80/60/s 66/40/pc 65/48/s 94/65/pc 88/62/s 71/54/s 82/68/pc 88/61/s 67/50/s

77/53/pc 33/23/s 82/56/s 65/49/pc 87/59/s 65/39/s 63/40/pc 82/57/s 56/36/c 57/44/pc 55/39/pc 52/43/sh 48/37/sh 65/31/pc 81/54/s 66/43/s 79/49/s 70/36/pc 63/51/s 68/52/s 57/42/s 75/41/pc 63/45/s 55/38/pc 89/63/s 65/49/s 81/59/s 76/42/pc 77/58/pc 60/42/s 85/61/s 20/7/pc

65/43/c 64/31/pc 73/52/pc 58/45/pc 59/42/pc 53/36/c 87/73/s 86/63/s 68/54/s 82/61/s 82/75/s 79/58/pc 72/55/s 87/61/s 75/58/pc 74/58/s 63/51/s 84/63/s 83/71/s 59/48/s 64/50/c 50/34/c 80/58/s 83/62/s 62/49/pc 70/51/s 88/62/s 55/43/sh 80/55/pc 82/59/s 65/46/pc 90/66/s

59/38/pc 52/29/c 58/42/pc 59/42/pc 75/45/s 76/39/pc 66/45/pc 59/31/pc 73/42/s 71/45/pc 81/64/s 58/38/pc 89/59/s 74/62/pc 73/57/pc 68/48/pc 73/45/s 55/46/sh 70/48/pc 53/35/c 76/61/s 57/40/pc 56/41/c 82/61/s 61/42/s 62/41/pc 90/64/s 87/65/s 68/46/s 82/69/s 88/62/s 64/41/s

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, Prec.-precipitation.

Dec. 4 and a problem on the ship meant it could not lower a vertically-stowed loading ramp in time to keep it from hitting the bridge. There was damage to the lower portion of both lateral supports and some cross bracing had to be repaired. The bridge was closed for six weeks. The registration form states that local merchants kept their sense of humor about the bridge closure. Some sold T-shirts that read “Where the Ship Hits the Span.” The McCullough Bridge was entered into the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. sister who doesn’t live locally and children living in various places throughout the U.S. Fortune had been doing routine end-of-day equipment checks on the work platform when the accident occurred. The U.S. Coast Guard found his body approximately four miles from the bridge after fire personnel from the North Bay Fire District, the North Bay Rural Fire Protection No. 2 and the Lakeside Fire Department dive team responded with rescue watercraft. It took hours to retrieve Fortune’s truck, which ended up submerged 15 feet underwater.

Stocks Fri.’s closing New York Stock Exchange selected prices: Stock Last Chg 33.87 + .21 AT&T Inc 16.55 + .31 Alcoa 47.49 + .36 Altria AEP 56.47 + 1.19 AmIntlGrp 52.16 + .54 ApldIndlT 46.74 + .07 Avon 11.48 — .02 BP PLC 42.17 BakrHu 53.49 — .63 16.72 + .12 BkofAm 122.24 + .21 Boeing 53.63 + 1.13 BrMySq Brunswick 45.00 + .11 Caterpillar 99.44 + .17 Chevron 115.91 — .28 Citigroup 51.80 + .39 CocaCola 41.03 + .17 ColgPalm 65.35 + .30 ConocoPhil 70.07 + .07 ConEd 62.50 + .49 68.11 + .13 CurtisWrt 85.43 + .26 Deere 88.61 + .62 Disney DowChm 48.21 + .53 DuPont 69.00 + .41 Eaton 63.06 + .32

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

60.65 94.49 58.12 54.70 13.78 31.43 16.85 132.50 25.64 51.03 55.78 2.36 82.35 34.93 94.70 59.93 162.08 49.92 103.13 181.33 42.50 14.84 27.72 34.50 91.67 200.83 57.61 26.39 109.39

Financial snapshot

+ .80 + .38 — .06 — .44 — .62 + .19 + .16 + 2.16 + .20 + .52 — .07 — .01 + .13 — .01 + 1.12 + .36 — .10 + .34 + .50 + .66 + .31 + .15 + .24 — .23 + .65 + 2.08 + .98 + 1.28 + 1.52

NorthropG 130.79 89.52 OcciPet 23.28 Olin 47.17 PG&E Cp 7.59 Penney 94.60 PepsiCo Pfizer 29.11 Praxair 127.72 ProctGam 85.16 Questar 23.33 RockwlAut 109.31 SempraEn 107.86 47.41 SouthnCo 38.76 Textron 148.59 3M Co TimeWarn 78.77 Timken 41.57 TriContl 20.80 UnionPac s 114.58 Unisys 23.69 USSteel 36.92 VarianMed 80.74 VerizonCm 48.77 ViadCorp21.96 + 76.38 WalMart WellsFargo 51.20 Weyerhsr 33.89 Xerox 12.55 YumBrnds 69.88

+ 1.59 — 1.49 — 1.62 + .98 — .14 + .84 + .51 + 1.14 + 1.93 — .01 + 1.64 + 1.22 + .20 + .60 + 3.54 + .58 + .15 + .08 + 2.35 + .09 + .16 + 1.05 + .55 .02 + .13 + .60 + .15 — .23 + .63

Friday, Oct. 24, 2014 WEEK’S CLOSE

WEEK AGO

YEAR AGO

0.08%

0.08

0.12

91-day Treasury Bill Yield

0.01%

0.02

0.04

10-year Treasury Bond

2.27%

2.19

2.51

116.58

117.45

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

Commodities Bloomberg Commodity Index

127.52

Stocks Dow Jones Industrial Avg. 16,805.41

16,380.41 15,570.28

S&P 500

1,964.58

1,886.76

1,759.77

Wilshire 5000 Total Market

20,690.13

19,900.42

18,794.46 AP

NORTHWEST STOCKS Weekly Friday closings:102414: Week’s action: Monday,SNAPSHOT Safeway. . . . . .financial . . . . 33.95snapshot 34.12

ECONOMY Continued from Page A1 we’ve already been having a hard time with business as is,” Reeder said. “I usually get about 100 people from 47 a.m., and I only had about 20 people all day.” For timber product industries, any impediment on U.S. Highway 101 is particularly important because trucks are forced to reroute through Roseburg, which adds a considerable amount of transit time. “It’s had a great effect on our business because we have to go north to (state Highway) 38 and circle through Roseburg just to get across town,” Conrad Forest Products dispatcher Deanna Copeland said. “If it doesn’t get fixed in a timely fashion, we’ll probably see large monetary losses.” Copeland said the losses could rise to several thousand dollars per day should the number of pickups and delivery rise. Rick Skinner, general manager at Knife River and chair of the Bay Area Chamber of Commerce transportation committee, estimates the clo-

sure and delays will cause an economic hit of at least $100,000 per day for the area. The region’s economy is incredibly dependent on the status of the bridge, with a minimum of roughly 7,000 commuters using the bridge to pass through town, Dan Latham, project information specialist for the Oregon of Department Transportation, said. Latham said arterials around the bridge can see about 13,000-15,000 travelers daily. Combined with the adverse weather conditions, detours using East Bay Drive can extend commute times to 30-45 minutes at best, with commutes exceeding an hour at peak driving times. With greater financial resources and personnel,larger businesses have been able to mitigate the impact and avoid logistical nightmares for now. “The only kind of issues we may experience is going to Reedsport and Florence because we have to serve them out of Eugene,” Oak Harbor Freight Lines terminal manager Kara Merrill said. “We need to have it open up because we have systems in place for trucks to be routed

through Coos Bay, and if we reroute them through Eugene, we need to make sure we have the manpower.” Major chain stores, including Walmart, Safeway and Fred Meyer,have yet to see any impact other than with their workforce. “We haven’t really seen any impact because most of trucks go through Roseburg, and for the ones that don’t, they’ll just have to be rerouted that way,” Fred Meyer manager Laura Tuttle said. “So far, we’ve only seen a few associates being late.” The tourism and hospitality industry, which has steadily grown and added revenue to the region, has also been minimally affected because the majority of its business clientele for this time of year is local residents. “In our community, you always want all the roads to be open, but because most of our customers at this time of the year are local, all customers tend to know the area pretty well and know alternative ways to get here,” Ray Doering, director of corporate communications for The Mill Casino, said. “We’ll have to make arrangements in the event the problem persists,

but we don’t anticipate any major loss.” While larger businesses are able to reroute trucking operations to minimize delays and losses for now, concerns will rise if the uncertainty regarding the status of the bridge lingers. “It kind of depends on how soon it gets fixed,” Ken Stocker, manager of McKay’s Market, said. “It’ll cost more for the trucking company, and my load is late, but it’s not going to be a huge economic impact so long as things aren’t closed for that long of a period of time.” Although the livelihood of some businesses may depend on the bridge, it isn’t preventing them from putting the inconveniences in perspective, with others being more profoundly affected by Wednesday’s tragic accident below the bridge. “The area is extremely dependent, and it is a road we regularly use along with I-5,” West Coast Contractors construction manager Tim Smith said. “Being a contractor, we’re very concerned about what the future holds for the roads, but right now we’re concerned for the families involved.”

of major stock indexes; 2c x 3 inches; stand-alone; Skywest. . . . . . . . . . . 8.24 8.90 Stock . . . . . . . . . staff; . Mon.ETA 6:00 Fri. p.m. . . . . . . . . 74.70 75.81 Frontier . . . . . . . . .Editor’s . . 6.15 Note: 6.28It Starbucks is mandatory to include all sources Bankwhen . . . . .repurposing 15.93 16.27or Industrial Mineralsthat 31.58 33.18 Umpqua accompany this graphic Weyerhaeuser . . . . 33.25 33.89 publication . 52.86 it for 54.18 Kroger . . . . . . . . . .editing Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.45 3.40 Xerox . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.68 12.54 Microsoft . . . . . . . . 44.08 46.13 Dow Jones closed at 16,805.41 Nike. . . . . . . . . . . . . 88.89 90.90 Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones NW Natural. . . . . . . 44.91 45.77

FRAUD Several schemes to hide money Continued from Page A1 that she had no say in the decision to stop paying taxes. Her attorney said that she took a marriage vow to serve as an obedient wife and that her husband makes the major decisions. The jury acquitted her on a separate charge of tax evasion while convicting her husband of that crime. Prosecutors said the couple intentionally broke the law because they disagree with it and kept their money in order to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on property purchases. The Jolings own multiple properties in Coos and Linn counties, including a motel

and a diner, The RegisterGuard newspaper reported. Prosecutors said the Jolings used several schemes to hide their assets from authorities, including setting up trusts into which they transferred property titles; opening and using bank accounts in those trusts’ names; filing a bankruptcy petition to stop collection efforts; and than more depositing $110,000 into a “warehouse bank” in an attempt to hide the money.

Cuisine Spice up your menu with recipes and expert advice for all appetites. See Page C1 Tuesday

Saturday, October 25,2014 • The World • A9

National

School gunman was homecoming prince, students say BY DOUG ESSER AND MARTHA BELLISLE Associated Press

MARYSVILLE, Wash. — A student recently crowned freshman class Homecoming prince walked into his Seattle-area high school cafeteria Friday and opened fire, killing one person and shooting four others — including two of his cousins — before turning the gun on himself, officials and witnesses said. Students said the gunman was staring at his victims as he shot them inside the cafeteria at Marysville-Pilchuck High School. The shootings set off a chaotic scene as students ran from the cafeteria and building in a frantic dash to safety, while others were told to stay put inside classrooms at the school 30 miles north of Seattle. The gunman was identified as student Jaylen Fryberg, a government official with direct knowledge of the shooting told The Associated Press. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to

the media. Students and parents said Fryberg was a member of a prominent family from the nearby Tulalip Indian tribes and a freshman who played on the high school football team. He was introduced at a football game as a prince in the 2014 Homecoming court, according to a video shot by parent Jim McGauhey. Marysville Police Commander Robb Lamoureux said the gunman died of a self-inflicted wound, but he could not provide more details. Shaylee Bass, 15, a sophomore at the school, said Fryberg had recently gotten into a fight with another boy over a girl. “He was very upset about that,” said Bass, who was stunned by the shooting. “He was not a violent person,” she said. “His family is known all around town. He was very well known. That’s what makes it so bizarre.” Three of the victims had head wounds and were in critical condition. Two unidentified young women were at Providence Everett

Pesky or effective? Campaign signs spread like weeds nationwide BY ANN SANNER Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Pesky. Illegal. Effective? Lawn signs touting local and statewide candidates are in full bloom along highways, street corners and other public spaces. It’s the sign of the season. And despite legal restrictions, the markers can sprout invasively. Campaigns hope voters see them as a signal of the community’s support for the candidate or issue. But repeat exposure can rub some the wrong way. “They just mushroom,” said Elizabeth Lessner, a central Ohio restaurateur.“It used to be they put one sign on the corner, and now there’s 50.” Lessner is one of the Columbus Sign Ninjas, a group that sprang up in the perennial battleground state to take down campaign clutter from public spaces. State and local sign laws can vary. Ohio, like other states, prohibits such advertising from being placed in the public right of way — which would include interstates and state routes. Officials don’t want signs to obstruct drivers’views or present safety hazards. The ninja members use social media to report signs and occasionally call out campaigns seen as big offenders. Some candidates have apologized on the group’s Facebook page, which boasts nearly 300 members, for their sign placement. Karen Thomas, a Columbus resident and ninja member, has been uprooting stray signs since 2008. Her first take came after she passed multiple markers near the interstate exit for a mall.Thomas recalled,“If I want them to go away, I’m going to have to pull over and pick them up.” So she did. And she contin-

BOREN Continued from Page A1 non-existent or missing entirely. Dr. James Olsen also stated that it appeared nothing had been done to treat the bedsores. Olsen then informed investigators that it was his belief that Willa Boren died as a result of sepsis brought on by maltreatment or neglect. On March 18, investigators went back to interview Vana Boren, who told them she did the best she could with her mother and blamed the “medical community” for not cooperating in getting her mother medical care. She also allegedly claimed that her mother had not bathed or showered in six months because she was lazy and stubborn. It was also reported that she claimed to have “weaned” her mother off of all medications and that the deceased had not been in any pain. At the same time, investi-

ues to snatch signs when she runs errands, carefully avoiding vehicles that whiz by her. “I don’t lollygag,” said Thomas, a corporate financial consultant. It’s not just residents who get irked by the signage. In Providence, Rhode Island, large signs for his opponent led to a complaint from Republican mayoral Harrop. Dan candidate Harrop told the city solicitor’s office this week that signs for independent candidate Buddy Cianci far exceed the size allowed by city ordinances. The city agreed and cited at least one homeowner. Signs are a fast, cheap and easy way to grow name recognition and increase a candidate’s visibility in a neighborhood. They’ve been around since the infancy of the country’s democracy, said Benjamin Bates, a professor of communication studies at Ohio University. Candidates and their supporters will place signs near the roadways because they hope more voters will see them. “It’s sort of the principle that any publicity is good publicity,” Bates said. Ben Donahower, a Pennsylvania-based political consultant who sells lawn signs, said he advises campaigns to place signs on private property. That means supporters have names and faces. “Any candidate can go out and spend a day putting out a bunch of signs along a highway,” Donahower said. “It’s a different scenario to talk to somebody and say, ‘Do I have your vote?’ They say yes. ‘Can I put a yard sign out in your yard?’ They say yes.” Still, even if irritatingly placed in a public space, Bates said, “you’ll definitely remember the name on the sign. Or at least that’s what the campaign hopes.”

gators were also looking into Willa Boren’s finances. Detectives found that she received a direct deposit of $1,284 a month from Social Security, and that her daughter and daughter’s live-in boyfriend were somehow associated with the account. They also noted that the account was currently overdrawn by several hundred dollars. Armed with this information, investigators executed a search warrant on March 20 at the Boren residence at 66170 Church Road. The World has also obtained a public document listing the items that were seized during that search. Included in those items were a number of drug-related paraphernalia and residue, identified as being related to meth and marijuana. Boren has entered not guilty pleas to murder by abuse and first-degree manslaughter. She remains in custody awaiting a status hearing Nov. 12. Security was set at $2 million.

Medical Center, and 15-yearold Andrew Fryberg was at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, a hospital official said. Another victim, 14-yearold Nate Hatch, was listed in serious condition at Harborview, the hospital said. Family members told KIRO-TV that Andrew Fryberg and Hatch are cousins of Jaylen Fryberg. Witnesses described the shooter as methodical inside the cafeteria. Brian Patrick said his daughter, a freshman, was 10 feet from the gunman when the shooting occurred. She ran from the cafeteria and immediately called her mother. Patrick said his daughter told him, “The guy walked into the cafeteria, pulled out a gun and started shooting. No arguing, no yelling.”

A crowd of parents later waited in a parking lot outside a nearby church where they were reunited with their children. Buses dropped off students evacuated from the school, and some ran to hug their mothers and fathers. Patrick said after the shooting that his other daughter, a senior at the school, was “hysterical” when she called him from her classroom. “I thought, ‘God let my kids be safe,” he said. Some students described Jaylen Fryberg as a happy, popular student, but social media accounts suggested he was struggling with an unidentified problem. On Wednesday, a posting on his Twitter account read: “It won’t last ... It’ll never last.” On Monday, another tweet said: “I should have lis-

tened. ... You were right ... The whole time you were right.” Marysville-Pilchuck High School has a number of students from the Tulalip Indian tribes. Ron Iukes, a youth counselor with the tribes, said Jaylen Fryberg was from a well-known tribal family. “They’re real good people, very loving, a big part of the community,” he said. “Jaylen was one of our good kids. It’s just a shock this happened. I’ve known this boy since he was a baby.” Nathan Heckendorf, a 17year-old junior at the high school, said he saw Jaylen Fryberg on Friday morning before the shooting and there was nothing to indicate he was upset. “He looked happy, everything seemed fine,” Heckendorf said.

State Sen. John McCoy, a tribal member, said the shooting devastated the tribal community. “We’re all related in one shape or form. We live and work and play together,” he said. Hundreds of people prayed and sang at a church vigil Friday night for victims and family members. The Oak Harbor high school football team, which had been set to play Marysville later that night, lined the front row of Grove Church in their purple jerseys. The game was canceled and Oak Harbor offered to give the win to Marysville. “It’s something we need,” Felecia Thompson said about the vigil. “And getting together right away, we can help move through it.”

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A10 •The World • Saturday, October 25,2014

World Colombian commander sentenced

WHO: Mali case puts many at risk for Ebola BAMAKO, Mali (AP) — Many people in Mali are at high risk of catching Ebola because the toddler who brought the disease to the country was bleeding from her nose as she traveled on a bus from Guinea, the World Health Organization warned Friday. The U.N. agency is treating the situation as an emergency since many people may have had “high-risk exposures” to the 2-year-old girl during her journey through several towns in Mali, including two hours in the capital, Bamako. The girl was traveling with her grandmother. The toddler died while being treated at a hospital in the western city of Kayes on Friday, according to a statement from the Health Ministry read out on television. This is the first Ebola case in Mali and may expand to many more. The case highlights how quickly the virus can hop borders and even oceans, just as questions are being asked about what precautions health care workers who treat Ebola patients should take when they return home from the hot zone. Doctors Without Borders insisted Friday, after one of

its doctors who worked in Guinea came down with Ebola in New York, that quarantines of returning health workers are not necessary when they do not show symptoms of the disease. In the Mali case, however, the girl was visibly sick, WHO said, and an initial investigation has identified 43 people, including 10 health workers, she came into close contact with who are being monitored for symptoms and held in isolation. The child was confirmed to have Ebola on Thursday. “The child’s symptomatic state during the bus journey is especially concerning, as it presented multiple opportunities for exposures — including high-risk exposures — involving many people,” the agency said in a statement. The girl first went to a clinic in Mali on Monday and she was initially treated for typhoid, which she tested positive for. When she did not improve, she was tested for Ebola. Mali has long been considered highly vulnerable to Ebola’s spread since it shares a border with the Ebola-hit countries of Guinea and Senegal.

The Associated Press

People continue to visit and build upon the memorial to Cpl Nathan Cirillo that has been growing outside of The Lieutenant-Colonel John Weir Foote Armoury in Hamilton, Ontario on Friday. Cirillo, a reserve soldier with the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, was killed by an armed gunman on Parliament Hil.

Canada to give slain soldier hero’s send-off OTTAWA, Ontario (AP) — The soldier shot dead by a gunman who then stormed Canada’s seat of government was given a hero’s send-off Friday, with a motorcade along the highway where the country honors its war dead. Bagpipes rang out from the crowd of around 1,000 people as two new ceremonial guards were reinstated to the post at Canada’s national war memorial for the first time since Cpl. Nathan Cirillo, 24, was gunned down earlier this week. Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper watched as the soldiers took their spot before

the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Spontaneous applause erupted from onlookers as members of Cirillo’s regiment, the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, marched in procession before the motorcade left Ottawa headed toward Cirillo’s hometown of Hamilton, Ontario, 320 miles to the west. The Highway of Heroes, which has frequently seen the repatriation of soldiers killed in Afghanistan, is the stretch of Ontario’s Highway 401. As many as 500 people jammed one overpass, breaking into a rendition of the national anthem as the procession went by.

Community Health Education Calendar November 2014

FREE Head and Neck Cancer Screening 9:30 am - 2:30 pm November 8 Bay Area Hospital Main Lobby No appointment necessary

Unless otherwise noted classes are held at BAY AREA HOSPITAL or the “CHEC” (Community Health Education Center) 3950 Sherman Avenue, North Bend • Classes are FREE unless otherwise noted. If registration is required, it will be noted under the specific class with the registration website. For more information or assistance with registration, please call 541-269-8076 unless otherwise noted.

Diabetes Education… CHEC

Didgeridoo Club

Bariatric Surgery Support Group

2nd Tuesday, 4:00 – 4:30 pm 2085 Inland Dr. Suite A, North Bend. Call 541-267-5221 for more information.

2nd Tuesday, 7:00 – 8:00 pm, North Bend Medical Center, upstairs conference room Call 541-267-5151 x1360 for more information.

Free classes and practice that strengthens breathing ability, and lessens snoring and sleep apnea.

Come hear about weight loss surgery and be inspired.

Call 541-269-8349 for dates, times, and more information.

Body Awareness Class by Kim Anderson

Nicotine Anonymous

New classes start each month. A doctor’s referral is required. Cost of the class is covered by most insurance plans. Scholarships are also available.

Mondays & Thursdays, 10:00 – 11:00 am. Call 541-756-1038 for more information.

Blood Pressure & Diabetes Screening at Bay Area Hospital

Stop Tobacco Use Clinic

Diabetes Self-Management Program

Gentle exercises focusing on breathing, balance, and posture.

Wednesdays, 5:30 – 6:30 pm, Alano Club, 1836½ Union Ave., North Bend Call 541-271-4609 for more information.

Only requirement to attend is the desire to quit.

9:00 – 10:00 am, 6–8 hour fasting required including no coffee or tea, or 2 hours after the start of breakfast.

A four class series. Alternates months of day classes and evening classes, all classes are on Thursday: Day classes: 12 to 1:00 pm in March, May, July, Sept and Nov. Evening Classes: 5:30 to 6:30 pm in Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct. and Dec.

*The following 2 groups are offered at the Nancy Devereux Center, 1200 Newmark Avenue, Call 541-888-3202 for more information.

Be tobacco free! Instruction and support can help you quit for good.

*NAMI Family to Family Support Group*

Diabetes Talk Group

Thursdays, Blood Pressure Check

9:00 – 11:30 am — Spruce Room (BAH) Diabetes Screening Thursday, November 20,

1st & 3rd Thursday, 3:00 – 4:00 pm Bay Area Cafeteria

The continued support you need to balance good diabetes self-care.

Diabetes Education Review Class 1st Tuesday, 12:00 – 1:30 pm. Speaker: Linda Devereux, LD Topic: Maintaining good blood sugars while eating during the holidays.

Wellness Classes… CHEC

Look Good… Feel Better® 1st Monday. By appointment only. Call 541-269-8158 for more information.

Trained cosmetologists teach beauty techniques to help combat appearance-related side effects of cancer treatment, such as skin changes and hair loss. Participants receive over $200 worth of top-of-the-line cosmetics.

Bone Health Tuesday, November 4, 1:00 - 3:00 pm. Space is limited, Register online @ www.bayareahospital.org/Calendar_events.aspx

A program designed to assist those with bone disorders (such as rheumatoid and osteo arthritis, osteoporosis, osteopenia) and how to live with these conditions stronger, safer, and healthier.

Train Your Brain 1st and 2nd Tuesdays in November, 6:00 – 8:00 pm. Space is limited, Register online @ www.bayareahospital.org/Calendar_events.aspx

These 2 classes cover Cognitive Behavioral Techniques, which are proven methods to help conquer chronic pain, anxiety, stress, and depression.

“Mindfulness” Stress Reduction Class 3rd and 4th Tuesdays in November, 6:00 – 8:00 pm. Space is limited, Register online @ www.bayareahospital.org/Calendar_events.aspx

Learn proven “Mindfulness” approach to restore hope, wellbeing & relaxation lost through illness, pain & difficult times.

2nd & 4th Monday, 1:00 – 3:00 pm. Register online @ www.bayareahospital.org/Calendar_events.aspx

This class will help you better prepare for the effects of total-joint surgery & after home care.

Talking Back: Laminectomy, Cervical & Spinal Fusion Pre-Surgery Education 2nd & 4th Monday, 3:30 – 5:30 pm. Register online @ www.bayareahospital.org/Calendar_events.aspx

This class will help you better prepare for the effects of laminectomy, cervical & spinal fusion surgery & after home care.

Reaching Out Total Shoulder Class 3rd Monday, 1:00 – 3:00 pm. Register online @ www.bayareahospital.org/Calendar_events.aspx

The class includes an overview of joint anatomy, preventing surgical risks, nutrition, what to expect during the hospital stay, pain management, rehab and exercise for recovery, and home care needs.

South Coast Striders Registration: None, but visit website for details on length of walk and preparation information. www.coostrails.com

Coos Bay Stroke Support Group

Thursday, November 20, Noon – 2:00 pm Space is limited; register online @ www.bayareahospital.org/Calendar_events.aspx

3rd Tuesday, 3:30 – 4:30 pm 2085 Inland Dr Suite A, North Bend. Call 541-267-5221 for more information.

Chronic diseases (such as diabetes, heart and vessel disease, arthritis, kidney and bowel disorders, MS, digestive problems and many allergies) have inflammation in common. This program will give you insight and tools to fight this inflammation.

This group offers speakers & support for patients, family & friends to assist in living with the challenges of stroke.

Thursday, December 11, Noon - 2:00 pm. Space is limited; register online @ www.bayareahospital.org/Calendar_events.aspx

This program will give details on how to make the changes to your diet that will decrease systemic inflammation, improve your health, and decrease risk of forming or worsening chronic disease.

Non-Pharmaceutical Chronic Pain Relief Thursday, December 18, Noon – 2:00 pm. Space is limited; register online @ www.bayareahospital.org/Calendar_events.aspx

Learn proven methods of pain relief other than pain pills. “Movement Medicine” is covered by a physical therapist and a pain specialist, as well as other nondrug pain relief options.

Living Well Workshop Meets once a week for 6 weeks. For dates of upcoming workshops call 541-269-7400 x 140

It covers practical skills to improve life while living with chronic conditions such as arthritis, asthma, heart or kidney disease, diabetes, and chronic pain.

*Anxiety & Depression Support Group* Mondays, 12:30 – 1:30 pm,

A support group for anxiety, panic, and depression.

Weekly Community Meal at First United Methodist Church Saturdays, 11:00 am – 1:00 pm. 123 Ocean Blvd SE, Coos Bay Call 541-267-4410 for more information.

In these uncertain times you may need support in finding resources. Please feel welcome to attend. Free or chosen donation.

MOMS Program… Bay Area Hospital Call 541-269-8258 to register.

Parkinson’s Support Group 2nd Wednesday, 1:30 – 3:00 pm. Baycrest Village, conference room, 3959 Sheridan Ave., North Bend. Call 1-850-207-1469 for more information.

Come learn & share with others living with Parkinson’s. Caregivers and family are welcome.

Cancer Treatment Support Group Mondays, 9:30 – 11:00 am, Counseling & Bereavement Education Center, 1620 Thompson Road, Coos Bay. Call 541-269-2986 for more information.

For those who have, or have had cancer and those who care for them.

Please Call 541-269-8258 for more information.

Open to all women wanting support and information about breastfeeding.

All About Labor Monday, November 3, 6:30 – 8:30 pm

Anatomy of labor, the stages of labor & an overview of fetal monitoring will be provided in this class. Common interventions and what to expect at delivery will also be discussed. Instruction on the immediate postpartum recovery period is also offered.

Comfort Measures for Labor Monday, November 10, 6:30 – 8:30 pm

Focus is hands-on comfort measures/ breathing techniques, water therapy, massage & comfort positioning. Also includes an overview of medications used to control pain.

Newborn Care Basics Tuesday, November 11, 6:30 – 8:30 pm

All the basics of baby care will be presented by our experienced Nursery Nurses.

Big Brother/Big Sister Class Monday, November 17, 6:00 – 7:00 pm

Brothers & sisters-to-be, ages 3 to 10, learn about their new sibling, practice holding & diapering baby dolls, & watch a short video during this fun, fastpaced class.

Breastfeeding: The Best Feeding Tuesday, November 18, 6:30 – 8:30 pm

Offers caring and sharing and guest speakers.

Information will be provided on basic breastfeeding techniques, how your body makes milk & how your milk helps your baby to grow and be healthy. Expression and proper storage of breast milk is covered. We are happy to answer your breastfeeding questions. For expectant MOMS and their support person.

Epilepsy Support

Labor Epidural Class

2nd Tuesday, 4:00 – 5:00 pm, Call 541-756-7279 for more information.

Monday, November 24, 6:30 – 7:30 pm

MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Support Group 3rd Thursday, 6:30 – 8:00 pm, Ocean Ridge Assisted Living, 1855 Ocean Blvd SE, Coos Bay. Call 541-294-3690 for more information.

You are not alone—come and share.

A MINUTE MESSAGE From

NORM RUSSELL

Breastfeeding Social Group

November 30, Barklow Mountain

The Fire Within… and How To Put It Out!

Healing Through Food

Call 541-888-3202 to register — class size is limited.

Community Meal Moving Forward: Total Joint Pre-Surgery Education

FREE Head and Neck Cancer Screening Saturday, November 8, 9:30 - 2:30 pm. Bay Area Hospital Main Lobby, *No appointment necessary*

*NAMI* is offering a free 12-week class on living with mental illness.

WASHINGTON (AP) — As the three men he once held hostage looked on, a former commander of the leftist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia was sentenced on Friday to 27 years in a federal prison for their mistreatment during five years of captivity. Alexander Beltran Herrera 1 received his sentence 2 ⁄2 years after his extradition to the United States. Last March, the 38-year-old Herrera pleaded guilty to three counts of hostage-taking and aiding and abetting. At a sentencing before U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth on Friday, former U.S. contractors Thomas Howes, Keith Stansell and Marc Gonsalves detailed being led on forced marches through the Colombian jungle and being chained together, sometimes around the neck. They were held in cages, left outside to face the elements and received no medical attention as their physical conditions deteriorated. the FARC, In all, Colombia’s main rebel movement, held the three hostages for 1,967 days, repeatedly saying that if Colombian troops discovered their whereabouts and tried to free them, the hostages would be shot. Stansell, Gonsalves and Howes were conducting counter-drug aerial surveillance in southern Colombia on Feb. 13, 2003, when they were forced to crash land their plane on a mountainside and they were taken captive. The FARC murdered two others who had been aboard the plane — American contractor Thomas Janis and Colombian army Sgt. Luis Alcides Cruz — at the crash site. Colombian military forces rescued the three Americans in 2008. “I don’t have hatred here; I want him to have all of the things the FARC denied us,” Stansell said of Herrera. But at the same time, “I have no respect for this guy; we were like rats in a cage,” Stansell said as he stood and looked across the courtroom at Herrera, who sat impassively. “Now he won’t even look me in the eye.” The three Americans told Lamberth that Herrera, their guard during much of their time as hostages, had many opportunities to free them but failed to do so. Herrera apologized to the three men and said, “I feel shamed about what you all had to go through.” All three Americans asked the judge to sentence Herrera to more than 27 years behind bars.

RN from Labor and Delivery discusses Epidurals & the why, how & when they are used.

Trunk or Treat

I remember well going trick or treating as a young boy. We (my siblings and I) always started out with the intent of filling our bags with all the candy that we would collect. We never filled the bags because 1) They were too big, 2) It got cold, and 3) we got tired and it was getting late. But, it did not change our intent. We went with great determination, and we had fun. Next week, Thursday, October 30 at 6:15 P.M. our church will be hosting an annual “Trunk or Treat” event. This is an opportunity for you to bring your young ones and we will attempt to fill their bags with some sweets. Also, we will be serving hot dogs, popcorn and donuts along with some hot spiced cider until we either run out of supplies or run out of takers. There is no charge, but it is simply a means for us to give back to our community. I hope you will come and enjoy the evening with your children. Let me also say that you are invited to join with us on Sunday for worship. It is our conviction that a family who worships God together is a family that is placing God first. It will go a long way in making the family stronger. Come worship with us Sunday

CHURCH OF CHRIST 2761 Broadway, North Bend, OR

541-756-4844

The ticker

California dreaming

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2014 • SECTION B

High School Football North Bend 44, Marshfield 14 Siuslaw 40, Brookings-Harbor 7 South Umpqua 52, Douglas 0 Coquille 44, Glide 14 Gold Beach 20, Toledo 12 Reedsport 36, Bandon 12 Myrtle Point 45, Waldport 12 Camas Valley 60, Powers 24 College Football Oregon 59, California 41 World Series Kansas City 3, San Francisco 2

SPORTS

Ducks feast on Bears’ defense. Page B4

Local, B2 • Scoreboard, B3 • College Football, B4 • NFL, B5• Community, B6

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

Bulldogs win Civil War and league title BY JOHN GUNTHER The World

COOS BAY — The biggest Civil War crowd in years was treated to plenty of fireworks Friday night at Pete Susick Stadium. The majority came from the visitors as North Bend beat Marshfield 44-14 to claim the Far West League title. “Nothing feels better than tonight,” North Bend quarterback Cam Lucero said. “Getting a league championship and seeing all the students and all the crowd here supporting us, it’s awesome, no better feeling. Getting the W, getting (coach Gary) Prince with the water and all the fans rush the field, it’s the best feeling in the world.” The win gave North Bend a perfect 5-0 record in the final league standings and 8-0 mark in the regular season. The good news for Marshfield is that the Pirates, too, are in the postseason, with a home game next week in the Class 4A play-in round. “I’m excited to see who we play,” Marshfield quarterback Andrew Sharp said, adding that he expects the Pirates to bounce back well. “I think we’ll be fine. We’re a little frustrated, but we were frustrated after Sutherlin, too.” When Marshfield lost to Sutherlin, the Pirates fell to 1-1 and looked out of sorts. But they ran off five straight wins leading to the highly anticipated Civil War matchup. North Bend proved to have too much offense for Marshfield. Lucero completed 20 of 26 passes for 352 yards on the night, hitting six different receivers at least two times each. “Cameron was throwing great tonight,” said North Bend’s Levi Rider, who had four grabs for 72 yards. “Everything was right on the money.” Luke Lucero provided tough running in the first half and Trey Woods in the second to complement the passing game, adding a combined 152 yards on the ground for the Bulldogs. North Bend only failed to reach the end zone three drives in the game. One came on the first possession, when the Bulldogs reached the Marshfield 8 before Cam Lucero was thrown for a loss. That led to Ian Bream’s 35-yard field goal and an early 3-0 lead. Marshfield then drove into North Bend territory before its drive stalled, hampered by a 5yard penalty, which became a recurring theme.

By Amanda Loman, The World

North Bend’s Cam Lucero stays a step ahead of Marshfield’s Lance Grigsby during the Civil War game at Marshfield on Friday.

North Bend’s air raid too much for Pirates Prince said. “Cam does a great job, but those receivers are really good. “They’re very athletic, very skilled and make some phenomenal catches.” North Bend’s Trey Woods led the way with five catches for 73 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Marshall Rice had four catches for 68 yards and a GEORGE score. No. 1 option Drew ARTSITAS Matthews had three catches for 97 yards and a gorgeous 87-yard touchdown. Iparraguirre (two catches, 25 yards) and Levi Rider (four catches, 72

yards) didn’t get in the end zone, but were crucial moving the chains. Even running back Luke Lucero caught two passes for 13 yards. That was on top of his 14 carries for 77 yards and a touchdown as he fought through a torn labrum, but the Pirates made the Bulldogs fight for every inch on the ground. “Running, we were getting blown up,” said Cam Lucero, who also added a running touchdown and an interception at defensive back. “They were loading the box. They were big, strong and physical. So we had to start throwing.”

Marshfield boys run to Far West League title

Royals take Series lead

SEE CIVIL WAR | B2

On the last play of the first quarter, North Bend’s Roger Iparraguirre and Levi Rider showed how North Bend’s offense can never have too much of a good thing. With a wide-open Rider standing stationary at the 10-yard line, Iparraguirre crossed in front of his teammate and snagged quarterback Cam Lucero’s rocket offering, running out of bounds as the horn rang out. Either receiver would have worked, but Friday, Lucero was never short on options. In North Bend’s fifth straight Civil War win over Marshfield, a

44-14 decimation of its cross-town rival that cinched up an 8-0 regular season with a Far West League title, Lucero found six different Bulldog receivers more than once. Lucero was brilliant, finishing 20-for-26 with 352 yards and four touchdowns, but can only go as far as his receivers let him — which, judging from Friday, should be pretty deep into the Class 4A playoffs. “It’s got to be everybody,” North Bend head coach Gary

SPORTS

WRITER

BY JOHN GUNTHER The World

BROOKINGS — Marshfield cross country coach Doug Landrum built his team’s schedule to include a lot of big meets. That experience paid off Thursday, when Marshfield’s boys held off fast-charging Siuslaw for their first Far West League title. The Pirates and Vikings earned spots in next weekend’s Class 4A state meet at Lane Community College, along with the girls teams from Siuslaw and North Bend. Marshfield’s boys had three of the top seven finishers in the meet, and all five of their scoring runners in the top 15, to win what was expected to be a tight team race with Siuslaw and North Bend. The Pirates finished with 39 points, while Siuslaw had 44 and North Bend 55. “I’m very happy with the effort,” Landrum said. “These six (boys) have been to a lot of big meets at this point in their

By John Gunther, The World

Marshfield’s Colby Gillett, right, and Sawyer Heckard set the early pace in front of eventual winner Seth Campbell of Siuslaw during the Far West League district meet Thursday at Brookings. careers.” The experience kept the Pirates

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of the district championships. Siuslaw’s Seth Campbell won the title, covering the 5,000meter course in 16 minutes and 33 seconds. Marshfield’s Colby Gillett was second (16:36), with teammate Sawyer Heckard third (16:41). Dakota Pittullo finished seventh (17:20) and Ian Emlet was 12th (17:51). John Hampton rounded out Marshfield’s scoring by placing 15th (18:09). “I feel great,” Gillett said about Marshfield’s team effort. “I know each and every one of us went out and did what we needed to do.” Campbell pulled away from the pack after a blazing first mile on a course that included a few sloppy spots. The runners caught a break when the rain held off during the races. “It was a pretty tough course — a lot harder than I thought it was,” Campbell said. “The mud made it worse.”

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Sparkling defense, a stingy bullpen and just enough timely hitting. That same winning formula of fundamental baseball put the Kansas City Royals on top in the World Series. Jeremy Guthrie outpitched fellow Series newcomer Tim Hudson, four Royals relievers combined on four hitless innings and Kansas City beat the San Francisco Giants 3-2 Friday night for a 2-1 lead in the Fall Classic. “This is the way our games have gone all year,” said Royals manager Ned Yost, who made several lineup changes that paid off. “I’m getting really good at protecting a one-run lead because a lot of times that’s exactly what we have to deal with.

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B2 •The World • Saturday, October 25,2014

Sports CIVIL WAR

Panthers win Sunset crown

From Page B1 “A lot of it was ourselves,” Sharp said. “We hurt ourselves.” After Marshfield’s punt and a holding penalty on the Bulldogs, North Bend was backed up to its own 13, but Lucero hit Drew Matthews in stride for an 87-yard score, with Matthews a step in front of Sharp. “Cameron threw that thing so far and I had it in my fingertips,” Matthews said. Marshfield nearly stopped North Bend on its next drive, keeping the Bulldogs out of the end zone three straight plays before Luke Lucero burst across the goal line on fourth down, giving North Bend a 17-0 lead early in the second quarter. The Pirates responded with their best drive of the night, a march that took nine minutes off the clock. Rylee Trendell capped the 17-play drive with a 2-yard run, but the biggest play was from teammate Ben Martin, who raced in to recover a fumble in front of two North B e n d defenders More online: two downs See the gallery at before the theworldlink.com. score. T h e touchd o w n brought huge roars from the Marshfield fans, but North Bend’s crowd was celebrating less than a minute later when Cam Lucero hit Marshall Rice on a 16-yard scoring strike. That gave North Bend a 24-7 halftime lead, but Marshfield stole momentum to start the second half when Vincent Tine recovered an onside kick. The Pirates marched 37 yards, with Trendell scoring on a 15-yard sprint around the right end to pull Marshfield within 10 points. When Isaac Smith threw Cam Lucero for a big loss on third down, Marshfield’s

THE WORLD

Photos by Amanda Loman, The World

Marshfield’s Rylee Trendell is confronted by North Bend’s Luke Lucero after narrowly avoiding a tackle from Jared Hampel. Trendell scored both Marshfield touchdowns. momentum grew. But the Bulldog defense stuffed Sharp on a fourth-and-one play at midfield. The Pirates then appeared to get another big play when a pass by Cam Lucero skipped off the hands of Rider and into Sharp’s waiting arms for an interception, but Marshfield was called for roughing the passer on the play and North Bend was in control the rest of the way. Lucero connected with Trey Woods for two touchdown passes sandwiched around a 7-yard quarterback keeper for another score as the Bulldogs put the game away. “We just didn’t play well enough to stay with these guys,” Marshfield coach Josh Line said. Line pointed to a few pivotal moments in the game where Marshfield drives were stalled by penalties. “That was our message to the team,” he said. “We had to play just about perfect.” Penalties were about the only thing Prince could find fault for in his own team. North Bend was flagged nine times for 108 yards. “Sometimes it’s hard to think we’re that undisciplined,” Prince said. “I’m gonna look at that a little bit. Obviously I’m not happy about the flag issue, but I’m really proud of how the kids

ARTSITAS

Matthews’ touchdown opened up the rest of the North Bend receiver fleet. From Page B1 Marshfield zeroed in on North Bend’s first touch- Matthews the rest of the game, planting double and down was as tone-setting a play as the Bulldogs could’ve triple teams on him “He sacrificed himself for dreamed up. Backed up to their 13-yard line, Lucero sat us,” Rider said. From there, Lucero in shotgun formation with picked apart the Marshfield an empty backfield, almost defense, one completion at a daring Marshfield to blitz. time, which was perfectly The senior Bulldog lofted it fine with Matthews. up to Matthews, who was “It opened everything streaking down the sideline else up,” said Matthews, who in single-coverage. finished the season with 42 Matthews went from 2 to 5 yards behind the Marshfield receptions, 1,041 yards and defense while the ball was in 13 touchdowns. “I’m excited for them and it makes me the air, caught the teardrop with his fingertips, bobbling happy knowing that they all had big games.” the ball for 5 yards before And Marshfield just had sprinting into the end zone no answer. for the 87-yard score. The Pirates understood “It’s nice that I just need to throw it up and someone will what they were in for, they just couldn’t stop it Friday. go and get it,” Lucero said. “We came in knowing “But then when I need them they were a big-play team,” to catch a gunned, precision pass between two guys, they’ll Marshfield’s Rylee Trendell said. “We had to limit the big always bring that in too.”

came out and played.” North Bend finished with 494 yards of offense and held the Pirates to 170. When the game ended, North Bend’s students stormed the field to celebrate with their team. The spoils of the win are huge. “We have a bye week which is nice to get to relax, make sure everyone is healthy and work on the little things,” Cam Lucero said. “Once we figure out who we’re going to play, we just need to get back on the frick- North Bend’s Luke Lucero runs for yardage ing horse and start during the Civil War. working.” On the other end of the next week. “They’re going to do very field from North Bend’s celebration, Marshfield was well,” he said. “I was impressed.” looking ahead, too. Both sides also were “We’ve just got to look on the bright side,” Trendell impressed, and thrilled, with said. “We know we were in the atmosphere, which the game in the third quarter. included both the north and “We’ve just got to play south grandstands at Pete harder and play with effort.” Susick Stadium being nearly full. Sharp agreed. “It was an exciting night “My face might not show it, but I’m pretty happy right for the community,” Line now,” he said. “We shocked a said. “That was cool for the bunch of people. We battled.” kids. “The rivalry is back. It’s Prince said he expects the Pirates to shine in their game got meaning again.”

plays. “They got us.” Right before half, a minute after Trendell put in the first Marshfield score from 2 yards out (he had both Pirate touchdowns on the night), North Bend proved how quick its highoctane offense can operate. The Bulldogs went down the field quickly, with Lucero hitting Rice twice in the drive, including a 16-yard touchdown strike. “I told Cameron nice throw because those were two perfect throws,” said Rice, who is playing varsity football for the first time after taking his junior year off. “I was pretty pumped.” North Bend’s passing game became a necessity. Coming into the game, Bulldogs offensive coordinator Roger Iparraguirre Sr. watched hours of Marshfield tape and didn’t notice too much blitzing. Still, the North Bend play-caller had

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an intuition the Pirates would switch up their scheme on him. “We figured with the Marshfield/North Bend rivalry, they’re going to be coming,” he said. ”They were going to hit us with their best shot, so we prepared to have them blitz and throw the ball behind them.” Woods didn’t have to get behind the defense to dominate the second half for the Bulldogs. The Bulldog ball carrier tallied 75 yards on 13 carries, but also proved to be a valuable asset catching the ball out of the backfield. And with play calling, too. Down inside the red zone late in the third quarter, Woods went up to his coaches and told them what play they should be running. He noticed that he could get wide open in the corner of the end zone since the outside Marshfield corner was always shifting in at the snap. “If you run this I’ll be wide open and it will be a touchdown,” Woods told his coaches before hauling in an 11-yard touchdown catch. “Cameron danced around a little bit, saw me and got me the ball.” Woods also added a 30yard touchdown catch in garbage time to finalize the score at 44-14, sending the seniors out of Pete Susick Stadium with a perfect record against their crosstown rivals. “We never lost to Marshfield,” Rider said. “Four years, perfect,” Matthews added. “Far West League champions, and now that we have a first-round bye, everything is falling into place for us.”

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Elijah Nunez scored one of Waldport’s touchdowns on Gold Beach clinched the a fumble return and passed to Sunset Conference title with Ace Brazil for the other. a 20-12 win at Toledo on Mountain Valley Conference Friday. Coquille 44, Glide 14: “We’re very excited about it,” first-year head coach The Red Devils set up a Justin Storns said. “We’ve championship-game showhad to play through some down at Harrisburg in the tough games in the last three season finale by beating the weeks and ended up getting host Wildcats. “Our goal was getting a the victories. “Not many people league championship and now thought Gold Beach would be we get to fight for it on 8-0. I give a lot of credit to Halloween night,” Coquille the kids, proving a lot of the coach David Thomason said.“I can’t think of anything better.” doubters wrong.” Moe Faith and Joe Scolari The Panthers fell behind 6-0 in the first quarter when both rushed for more than Kyle Otis scored the first of 170 yards and scored three two touchdowns on short touchdowns. Scolari also completed a halfback pass to runs for the Boomers. But Gold Beach had the quarterback Zach Breitkreutz next three scores — a touch- for a score. “We played a little sloppy down run by Skyler Floyd in the second quarter and two on offense and defense, but more by Colton Pearson in we still were able to put up 44 points and hold them to 14,” the third. “It was a tough game back Thomason said. “It’s hard to and forth,” Storns said. “It complain about that kind of was a great defensive game.” performance. “I know we can play betThe Panthers finish the regular season at Bandon ter, and we’re going to have to next week before learning next week.” who will be visiting in the first round of the Class 2A Mountain Skyline League Camas Valley 60, playoffs. Reedsport 36, Bandon Powers 26: Tylan Stoffal 12: The Braves set up a win- threw five touchdown passes ner-takes-all game with to lead the Hornets to the win Myrtle Point for the final and the West Division title. Sunset Conference playoff Powers will be on the road berth next week by beating next week against the runner-up from the East Division the Tigers at home. Joey Herr returned the in the league playoffs. Stoffal also had a touchopening kickoff for a touchdown and added three scor- down run and Kai Wolfe had ing runs for the Braves, who two scoring runs for the built a 28-0 lead before Hornets, who led 34-20 at Bandon got two touchdown halftime and pulled away passes from Quentin Coomer from there. Jackson Stallard had to Tristian Davidson. Herr carried the ball 33 touchdown passes to Conner Kellogg, Tye Jackson and times for 205 yards. Unfortunately for the Devin MacKensen for the Braves, quarterback Tyler Cruisers. Stallard also scored Tresch suffered a knee injury. on a 15-yard run. Freshman Mark Chaney filled in at quarterback the rest of Far West League Siuslaw 40, Brookingsthe way. “He did a good job,” Harbor 7: The Vikings built Reedsport coach Shane a 40-0 lead through three quarters and rolled to the Nelson said. The severity of Tresch’s home victory, assuring injury wasn’t known Friday, themselves a spot in the but things didn’t look good, Class 4A play-in round with their high power ranking. Nelson said. Joseph Dotson passed for ended The result a 51-yard touchdown to Scott Bandon’s playoff hopes. “We got off to a slow start, Gordon, scored on a 53-yard just like last year,” coach Silia run and also caught a 17-yard Polamalu said. “We gave up touchdown pass from 20 points in the first quarter Preston Mitchell in the win. Mitchell also had a rushand then settled in and played them tough for two ing touchdown and Kenneth quarters. In the end, we Thrall added two more for couldn’t get the points on the Siuslaw. Shaan Amin scored for the board when we needed to.” Myrtle Point 45, Bruins on a pass from Alec Waldport 12: The Bobcats Darger. Brookings-Harbor scored 27 points in the first had a net 2 yards on 34 carries quarter and cruised to the — gaining 66 yards and loshome win to set up their big ing 64. South Umpqua 52, game with Reedsport. Anthony Stoddard had two Douglas 0: The Lancers touchdown runs and the tuned up for the play-in Bobcats also got scoring runs round by shutting out the by Jake Miller, Brady Schrader, Trojans at home. South Umpqua finished Kyle Fore and Jared Chamley. Corbin Warner returned 3-2 in league play and an interception for the Douglas went winless for the season. Bobcats’ other score.

Glide tips Coquille in volleyball match THE WORLD Glide slowed Coquille’s late-season volleyball surge, beating the visiting Red Devils 25-18, 25-16, 2325, 25-18 in a Mountain Valley Conference volleymatch ball Thursday. The loss means the Red Devils now probably have to beat league champion Creswell in the regular-season finale Tuesday to finish in a tie for second place with Harrisburg. They remained tied after Thursday’s matches, but only because Harrisburg lost to Creswell. The good news for Coquille is the Red Devils remain in good shape to reach the playoffs because of their high power ranking. Coquille dropped a spot to No. 7 following the loss, while Glide remained a couple of spots behind the Red Devils at No. 9. The top team that doesn’t automatically qualify for the playoffs will get an at-large berth, and that currently would be Coquille if the Red Devils finish third, missing

one of the league’s two automatic berths. During Thursday’s loss, Esabella Mahlum had 12 kills and eight digs for the Red McKenna Devils. Wilson had 12 kills and six digs, Bayli Waddington had 25 assists, Jessica Hall had 12 digs and Trisha Ray had seven kills and two blocks. Powers loses: Yoncalla beat Powers in four games in the Skyline League playoffs, ending the Cruisers’ season. The Eagles won the match at Days Creek 25-23, 25-20, 25-17, 25-21. Elizabeth Standley had two kills and two stuff blocks for the Cruisers. Kay Martinez and Riley Baldwin had three kills each. Emilie Fandel had four aces. “It was a good season for us,” Powers coach Heather Shorb said. “Even though we lost, we made our goal of reaching the postseason. We were happy about that.” Later in the evening, Days Creek beat Yoncalla 25-13, 25-15, 25-22, eliminating the Eagles from the postseason.

Thursday Recap

Saturday,October 25,2014 • The World • B3

Scoreboard On The Air Today College Football — Texas at Kansas State, 9 a.m., ESPN; Rutgers at Nebraska, 9 a.m., ESPN2; Oregon at California (delayed), 9 a.m., Root Sports; Pennsylvania at Yale, 10:30 a.m., NBC Sports Network; Oregon State at Stanford, 12:30 p.m., ESPN2 and KBBR (1340 AM); Michigan at Michigan State, 12:30 p.m., ABC; Mississippi State at Kentucky, 12:30 p.m., CBS; Texas Tech at TCU, 12:30 p.m., Fox; West Virginia at Oklahoma State, 12:30 p.m., ESPN; Florida Atlantic at Marshall, 12:30 p.m., Fox Sports 1; Eastern Washington at Northern Arizona, 12:30 p.m., Root Sports; Mississippi at LSU, 4:15 p.m., ESPN; Alabama at Tennessee, 4:30 p.m., ESPN2; Ohio State at Penn State, 5 p.m., ABC; USC at Utah, 7 p.m., Fox Sports 1; Arizona State at Washington, 7:45 p.m., ESPN. Major League Baseball — World Series Game 4, Kansas City at San Francisco, 5 p.m., Fox. Auto Racing — NASCAR Sprint Cup Goody’s Headache Relief Shot 500 practice, 6 a.m. and 9 a.m., Fox Sports 1; NASCAR Camping World Truck Series Martinsville, qualifying at 7 a.m. and race at 10:30 a.m., Fox Sports 1. Golf — PGA Tour McGladrey Classic, 11 a.m., Golf Channel; LPGA Tour Blue Bay LPGA, 8:30 p.m., Golf Channel; European Tour Perth International, 3:30 a.m., Golf Channel; Champions Tour AT&T Championship, 2 p.m., Golf Channel. Sunday, Oct. 26 NFL Football — Detroit vs. Atlanta, 6:30 a.m., Fox; Seattle at Carolina, 10 a.m., CBS; Philadelphia at Arizona, 10 a.m., Fox; Oakland at Cleveland, 1:25 p.m., CBS; Green Bay at New Orleans, 5:20 p.m., NBC and KHSN (1230 AM). Major League Baseball — World Series Game 5, Kansas City at San Francisco, 5 p.m., Fox. Auto Racing — NASCAR Sprint Cup Goody’s Headache Relief Shot 500, 10:30 a.m., ESPN. Golf — PGA Tour McGladrey Classic, 11 a.m., Golf Channel; European Tour Perth International, 3:30 a.m., Golf Channel; Champions Tour AT&T Championship, 2 p.m., Golf Channel. Figure Skating — ISU Grand Prix, 1 p.m., NBC. Monday, Oct. 27 High School Sports — Marshfield Coaches Corner, 7 a.m., KMHS (91.3 FM). NFL Football — Washington at Dallas, 5:15 p.m., ESPN and KHSN (1230 AM).

Local Schedule Today High School Volleyball — Sunset Conference tournament at Myrtle Point, Bandon vs. Gold Beach, noon; Bandon/Gold Beach winner vs. Reedsport, 2 p.m.; semifinal winner vs. Myrtle Point, 4 p.m. High School Boys Soccer — Cascade Christian at Pacific, 1 p.m. College Volleyball — SWOCC at Mount Hood, 1 p.m. College Cross Country — SWOCC at South Region Championships, Clackamas. Men’s College Basketball — SWOCC at OIT (scrimmage), noon, Klamath Falls. Sunday, Oct. 26 No local events scheduled. Monday, Oct. 27 High School Volleyball — Mountain Valley Conference: Creswell at Coquille, 6 p.m.

High School Results FOOTBALL Far West League League W L 5 0 North Bend Marshfield 4 1 South Umpqua 3 2 Siuslaw 2 3 Brookings-Harbor 1 4 Douglas 0 5 Friday’s Games North Bend 44, Marshfield 14 Siuslaw 40, Brookings-Harbor 7 South Umpqua 52, Douglas 0 End Regular Season

Overall W L 8 0 6 2 5 3 5 3 1 7 0 8

North Bend 44, Marshfield 14

Siuslaw 40, Brookings-Harbor 7 Brookings-Harbor 0 0 0 7 — 7 20 14 6 0 — 40 Siuslaw Scoring Summary: Siu: Kenneth Thrall 11 run (Thrall kick) Siu: Scott Gordon 51 pass for Joseph Dotson (kick blocked) Siu: Dotson 53 run (Thrall kick) Siu: Preston Mitchell 45 run (Thrall kick) Siu: Dotson 17 pass from Mitchell (Thrall kick) Siu: Thrall 1 run (kick failed) BH: Shaan Amin 44 pass from Alec Darger (Jay Sharp kick)

Mountain Valley Conference Coquille Harrisburg Pleasant Hill La Pine Creswell Glide Friday’s Games Coquille 44, Glide 14 Pleasant Hill 26, Creswell 7 Harrisburg 33, La Pine 0

Overall W L 6 2 6 2 3 5 2 6 1 7 2 6

Coquille 44, Glide 14 6 12 12 14 — 44 Coquille Glide 7 0 7 0 — 14 Scoring Summary: Gli: Bryson Belloir 9 pass from Tylan Dubois (Dubois kick) Coq: Moe Faith 40 run (run failed) Coq: Faith 5 run (run failed) Coq: Faith 1 run (run failed) Coq: Joe Scolari 12 run (run failed) Gli: Belloir 3 run (Dubois kick) Coq: Scolari 14 run (run failed) Coq: Zach Breitkreutz 30 pass from Scolari (Scolari pass from Breitkreutz) Coq: Scolari 29 run (run failed)

Sunset Conference League W L 4 0 3 1 2 2 2 2 1 3 0 4

Gold Beach Toledo Reedsport Myrtle Point Bandon Waldport Friday’s Games Gold Beach 20, Toledo 12 Reedsport 36, Bandon 12 Myrtle Point 45, Waldport 12

Reedsport 36, Bandon 12 Bandon 0 0 0 12 — 12 Reedsport 20 0 8 8 — 36 Scoring Summary: Ree: Joey Herr 85 kickoff return (Tyler Tresch run) Ree: Herr 1 run (kick failed) Ree: Tresch 11 run (run failed) Ree: Herr 2 run (Herr run) Ban: Tristian Davidson 50 pass from Quentin Coomer (pass failed) Ban: Davidson 24 pass from Coomer (pass failed) Ree: Herr 3 run (Herr run)

Myrtle Point 45, Waldport 12 Waldport 6 0 6 0 — 12 Myrtle Point 27 6 6 6 — 45 Scoring Summary: MP: Anthony Stoddard 4 run (run failed) Wal: Elijah Nunez 63 fumble return (run failed) MP: Jake Miller 57 run (Stoddard run) MP: Corbin Warner 27 interception return (Isaac Godfrey kick) MP: Brady Schrader 59 run (kick failed) MP: Stoddard 63 run (kick failed) Wal: Ace Brazil 12 pass from Nunez (run failed) MP: Kyle Fore 56 run (kick failed) MP: Jared Chamley 4 run (kick blocked)

Mountain Skyline League West Division

Camas Valley Days Creek Powers Glendale Butte Falls Elkton East Division

League W L 5 0 4 1 3 2 1 4 1 3 0 4

League W L Hosanna Christian 4 1 Chiloquin 4 1 Prospect 3 2 Triad 2 2 North Lake 1 3 Gilchrist 0 5 Friday’s Games Camas Valley 60, Powers 24 Days Creek 78, Glendale 8 Hosanna Christian 48, Gilchrist 14 Chiloquin 62, Prospect 20 Saturday’s Games Elkton at Butte Falls North Lake at Triad End Regular Season

Overall W L 5 1 6 1 5 3 2 6 1 6 0 6 Overall W L 6 1 7 1 5 3 4 3 2 4 2 5

Overall W L 8 0 4 4 5 3 4 4 3 4 0 8

Gold Beach 20, Toledo 12 0 8 12 0 Gold Beach Toledo 6 0 0 6 Scoring Summary: Tol: Kyle Otis 1 run (run failed)

— 20 — 12

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The preseason is concluded. Is your team ready for the regular season? Based on Friday, the Portland Trail Blazers would say yes; the Los Angeles Clippers, not so much. Damian Lillard scored 18 of his 21 points in the first half, and the bench held off a fourth-quarter rally as the Trail Blazers finished their exhibition schedule with a 99-89 victory Friday against the Los Angeles Clippers. Lillard scored seven points in Portland’s 17-4 first-period run to take a 25-16 lead with 3:08 left. He also scored his team’s final seven points for a 5446 halftime lead for the Trail Blazers (4-3). In the fourth quarter, the Clippers bench, led by Jared Cunningham’s 10 points and Hedo Turkoglu’s eight points, cut an 89-76 deficit to 8986 with 2:36 to play. A C.J. Wilcox basket made it 93-

CROSS COUNTRY Far West League District

Camas Valley 60, Powers 26 Powers 6 14 0 6 — 26 Camas Valley 12 22 18 8 — 60 Scoring Summary: CV: Stephen Grove 42 pass from Tylan Stoffal (run failed) Pow: Conner Kellogg 10 pass from Jackson Stallard (run failed) CV: Stoffal 45 run (run failed) CV: Jake Gallagher 12 pass from Stoffal (Kai Wolfe run) CV: Wolfe 4 run (run failed) Pow: Stallard 15 run (Devin MacKensen pass from Stallard) CV: Wolfe 3 run (Tyler Dedmon pass from Stoffal) Pow: Tye Jackson 54 pass from Stallard (run failed) CV: Nick House 53 pass from Stoffal (run failed) CV: Bentley Grove 1 pass from Stoffal (run failed) CV: Nick House 22 pass from Stoffal (run failed) Pow: MacKensen 4 pass from Stallard (run failed) CV: Jack House 30 run (Ryland Brown run) Adrian 56, Crane 12 Amity 44, Willamina 14 Baker 42, Ontario 35 Banks 21, Astoria 6 Beaverton 49, Glencoe 14 Burns 53, Union/Cove 7 Cascade 31, North Marion 13 Central 38, Corvallis 28 Central Catholic 33, Clackamas 7 Central Linn 30, Kennedy 26 Century 41, Aloha 34 Churchill 42, Eagle Point 19 Clatskanie 34, Rainier 0 Corbett 21, Madras 14 Crescent Valley 24, South Albany 7 Crook County 51, Estacada 0 Dallas 28, Lebanon 0 Dayton 41, Taft 34 Dufur 58, Condon/Wheeler 8 Elgin 56, Ione 16 Elmira 47, Cottage Grove 15 Forest Grove 39, McKay 13 Gaston 34, Vernonia 7 Gladstone 70, Molalla 21 Grant 20, Roosevelt 18 Grants Pass 70, South Eugene 14 Gresham 33, David Douglas 7 Harper/Huntington 56, Jordan Valley 24 Henley 35, Klamath 20 Hermiston 55, Hood River 7 Hillsboro 47, Milwaukie 0 Horizon Christian Tualatin 16, Gervais 6 Imbler 46, Enterprise 0 Jesuit 48, Southridge 24 Junction City 13, Sutherlin 6 Knappa 28, Nestucca 6 La Grande 68, McLoughlin 24 Lake Oswego 42, Newberg 35 Liberty 21, Wilsonville 14 Lincoln 40, Jefferson PDX 20 Lost River 31, Oakridge 7 Lowell 60, McKenzie 28 Marist 14, Ashland 8 Mazama 54, Phoenix 0 Mitchell-Spray 48, Arlington 20 Monroe 46, Rogue River 6 Mountain View 37, Ridgeview 14 North Douglas 52, Mohawk 6 North Medford 49, South Medford 22 North Valley 38, Hidden Valley 14 Oakland 55, Bonanza 16 Oregon City 54, Centennial 16 Parkrose 48, McMinnville 16 Pendleton 30, The Dalles 12 Perrydale 40, Naselle, Wash. 38 Philomath 42, Stayton 28 Pine Eagle 48, Echo 14 Putnam 36, La Salle 13 Redmond 70, North Eugene 24 Reynolds 36, Barlow 35 Riddle 32, Crow 6 Roseburg 42, Thurston 14 Salem Academy 47, Chemawa 0 Sandy 42, St. Helens 13 Santiam Christian 46, Sheridan 0 Scappoose 46, Seaside 6 Scio 74, Jefferson 7 Sheldon 68, Willamette 15 Sherwood 35, Canby 14 Siletz Valley 64, Alsea 28 Silverton 55, Woodburn 0 South Salem 48, McNary 14 Sprague 48, North Salem 28 Springfield 39, Crater 21 St. Paul 42, Santiam 21 Summit 40, Bend 13 Sweet Home 20, Sisters 13 Tigard 45, Lakeridge 35 Tillamook 20, Valley Catholic 6 Triangle Lake 72, Mapleton 28 Vale 20, Nyssa 0 Wallowa 46, Joseph 6 West Albany 22, West Salem 21 West Linn 41, Tualatin 13 Westview 45, Sunset 14 Wilson def. Madison, forfeit Yamhill-Carlton 46, Newport 25 Yoncalla 64, Falls City 8

VOLLEYBALL Mountain Valley Conference League W L 9 0 6 3 6 3 4 5 2 7 0 9

Blazers beat Clippers

Creswell d. Harrisburg, 25-15, 25-21, 25-19 Pleasant Hill d. La Pine, 25-23, 20-25, 25-10, 25-17

Around the State

North Bend 10 14 7 13 — 44 Marshfield 0 7 7 0 — 14 Scoring Summary: NB: Ian Bream 35 field goal NB: Drew Matthews 87 pass from Cam Lucero (Bream kick) NB: Luke Lucero 1 run (Bream kick) Mar: Rylee Trendell 2 run (Kasey Banks kick) NB: Marshall Rice 16 pass from Cam Lucero (Bream kick) Mar: Trendell 15 run (Banks kick) NB: Trey Woods 11 pass from Cam Lucero (Bream kick) NB: Cam Lucero 7 run (Bream kick) NB: Woods 30 pass from Lucero (kick failed) Team Statistics NB Mar 23 14 First Downs Rushes-Yards 38-142 37-143 352 27 Passing 20-26-0 3-14-1 Comp-Att-Int Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 Penalties-Yards 9-108 8-50 Individual Statistics RUSHING—NB: Luke Lucero 14-77, Trey Woods 13-75, Cam Lucero 11-(minus 10). Mar: Rylee Trendell 19-86, Andrew Sharp 11-48, Justin Cooper 2-8, Matt McCallister 4-1, Chris Alonzo 10. PASSING—NB: Cam Lucero 20-26-352. Mar: Andrew Sharp 3-13-27. Matt McCallister 0-1-0. RECEIVING—NB: Trey Woods 5-73, Levi Rider 472, Marshall Rice 4-68, Drew Matthews 3-97, Roger Iparraguirre 2-25, Luke Lucero 2-13. Mar: Ben Martin 1-15, Justin Cooper 1-11, Rylee Trendell 1-1.

League W L 4 0 4 0 2 2 1 3 1 3 0 4

GB: Skyler Floyd 4 run (Colton Pearson run) GB: Pearson 48 run (run failed) GB: Pearson 7 run (pass failed Tol: Otis 1 run (run failed)

Overall W L 20 2 19 6 15 5 16 8 12 8 5 13

Creswell Harrisburg Coquille Glide Pleasant Hill La Pine Thursday’s Scores Glide d. Coquille, 25-18, 25-16, 23-25, 25-18

At Brookings BOYS Team Scores: Marshfield 39, Siuslaw 44, North Bend 55, Brookings-Harbor 90, South Umpqua 116, Douglas inc. Individual Results (5,000 Meters): x-1. Seth Campbell, Siu, 16:33; x-2. Colby Gillett, Mar, 16:36; x-3. Sawyer Heckard, Mar, 16:41; x-4. Michael Brown, NB, 16:46; x-5. Chris Burton, BH, 16:61; 6. Nick Hossley, NB, 16:52; 7. Dakota Pittullo, Mar, 17:20; 8. Ablerto Ramirez-Garcia, NB, 17:27; 9. Jack Pickell, Siu, 17:47; 10. Jonathan Griffes, Siu, 17:48; 11. Isaac Griffes, Siu, 17:49; 12. Ian Emlet, Mar, 17:51; 13. Drew Rannow, Siu, 18:01; 14. Jon Valdovinos, SU, 18:06; 15. John Hampton, Mar, 18:09; 16. Shaine Graham, BH, 18:12; 17. Jimmie Allen, BH, 18:12; 18. George LaGesse, NB, 18:13; 19. Noah Graber, NB, 18:25; 20. Damien Shockey, SU, 18:29; 21. Cody Harkins, Mar, 18:40; 22. Philip Kuckuck, NB, 18:45; 23. Cameron Crenshaw, SU, 18:51; 24. Brandon Smalley, BH, 18:55; 25. Trenton Berrian, NB, 18:58; 26. Kyle King, Siu, 18:59; 27. Taylor Graham, Siu, 19:20; 28. Cody Enos, BH, 19:32; 29. Brock Spangler, SU, 19:41; 30. Mason Clack, SU, 19:52. GIRLS Team Scores: Siuslaw 31, North Bend 35, South Umpqua 93, Marshfield 98, BrookingsHarbor 123, Douglas inc. Individual Results (5,000 Meters): x-1. Celie Mans, Siu, 19:12; x-2. Gabby Hobson, NB, 20:13; x3. Sierra Potter, Siu, 20:39; x-4. Hailey Finnigan, NB, 20:54; x-5. Tristan Husted, BH, 20:56; 6. Kennedy Pendergrass, Siu, 20:58; 7. Ashley Orosco, SU, 21:12; 8. Samantha Shook, NB, 21:27; 9. Courtney King, Siu, 21:33; 10. Janelle LeBlanc, NB, 21:35; 11. Megan Rutherford, NB, 21:50; 12. Mikaela Siegel, Siu, 21:53; 13. Jane Suppes, Mar, 22:00; 14. Elizabeth Wartnik, Siu, 22:03; 15. Savannah Slay, SU, 22:04; 16. Megan Orosco, SU, 22:17; 17. Lainey Goss, Siu, 22:24; 18. Alyssa Monohon, NB, 22:32; 19. Maddie Metzler, Mar, 22:56; 20. Kate Riley, NB, 22:58; 21. Isabel Groth, Mar, 23:02; 22. Katleyn Rossback, Mar, 23:10; 23. Madelyn Suppes, Mar, 23:24; 24. Darci Schaefer, Mar, 23:34; 25. Jessie Good, BH, 24:38; 26. Casey Gillett, Mar, 24:53; 27. Sarah Fairchild, SU, 25:41; 28. Hayley Woodward, SU, 26:04; 29. Jessica Kalebaugh, SU, 26:24; 30. Tanja Williams, Dou, 27:46. x-indicates state qualifier

Class 3A-2A-1A District 4 At Eugene BOYS Team Scores: Pleasant Hill 56, Pacific 67, Oakland 98, Crow 101, La Pine 115, Creswell 124, Oakridge 164, Coquille 198, Oak Hill 208, Triangle Lake inc, Harrisburg inc, McKenzie inc. Individual Results (5,000 Meters): x-1. Hunter Murphy, PH, 17:04; x-2. Taylor Ball, Oakr, 17:16; x3. Callan Stowell, PH, 17:54; x-4. Nathaniel Oberman, Oakl, 18:04; x-5. AJ Nichols, Oakl, 18:06; 6. Hunter Schaffer, LaP, 18:13; 7. Dylan Hubbard, Cre, 18:24; 8. Angel Lopez, Pac, 18:24; 9. Kaelan Recca, Cro, 18:34; 10. Acer Nye, Pac, 18:36; 11. Kyler Martin, PH, 18:41; 12. Patrick Ogle, LaP, 18:47; 13. Josh Engdahl, Pac, 18:52; 14. Jesse Wittenborn, Cre, 18:53; 15. Travin Eastlick, Cro, 18:57; 16. Montana May, Cro, 18:59; 17. Kaden Ashdown, Pac, 19:02; 18. Tyress TurnsPlenty, LaP, 19:03; 19. Connor Metzger, TL, 19:07; 20. Quentin Fougerolles, Pac, 19:08. Also: 23. Cole Kruetzer, Pac, 19:18; 26. Zach Amavisca, Coq, 19:32; 28. Zach Lathram, Coq, 19:39; 33. John Keeler, Pac, 20:11; 46. Ryan Swenson, Coq, 22:25; 53. Colton GeDeros, Coq, 24:11; 59. Noah Hyatt, Coq, 25:47; 61. Kyle Sweeney, Coq, 35:07. GIRLS Team Scores: Pleasant Hill 35, Crow 52, Oakland 68, Pacific 111, La Pine 113, Camas Valley 117, Oakridge inc, Coquille inc, Creswell inc, Harrisburg inc, Oak Hill inc, Yoncalla inc. Individual Results (5,000 Meters): x-1. Aysia Killingbeck, Oakr, 20:39; x-2. Brittni Gibson, Oakr, 20:41; x-3. Carmen Priest, Cro, 21:00; x-4. Anna Sweeney, Coq, 21:16; x-5. Sophie Smith, PH, 21:46; 6. Delaney Pietsch, Cre, 22:03; 7. Emma Jensen, Oakl, 22:13; 8. Skyler Lester, LaP, 22:26; 9. Daelyn Wilde, PH, 22:29; 10. Maddie Morrell, PH, 22:36; 11. Riley Moreland, Oakl, 22:48; 12. Amber Von Essen, Cro, 22:52; 13. Megan Miller, PH, 22:58; 14. Aimee Green, Cro, 23:09; 15. Katharina Hinrichs, Har, 23:17; 16. Shaylee Yeates, Cro, 23:32; 17. Kyra Hanson, Cre, 23:43; 18. Dune Fougerolles, Pac, 23:49; 19. Ash Lamoreaux, PH, 24:06; 20. Jazmin Wilberg, CV, 24:07. Also: 26. Brittany Kruetzer, Pac, 25:06; 33. Sarah Sax, Pac, 26:12; 46. Amanda Finley, Pac, 30:54; 47. Alecia Finley, Pac, 31:41. x-denotes state qualifier

Class 3A-2A-1A District 6 At Rogue River BOYS Team Scores: Bandon 24, St. Mary’s 50, Lakeview 91, Gold Beach 118, Hosanna Christian 135, Myrtle Point 144, Waldport 180, Paisley 200, Reedsport 201, New Hope inc, Cascade Christian inc, Canyonville Christian inc, Rogue River inc, Illinois Valley inc, Individual Results (5,000 Meters): x-1. Tim McPherson, CasC, 16:28; x-2. Rio Lopez, RR, 16:30; x-3. Josh Snyder, Ban, 17:16; x-4. Hunter Hutton, Ban, 17:17; x-5. Zane Olive, Ban, 17:39; 6. Diego Rubi, CanC, 18:06; 7. Jason Elliott, HC, 18:10; 8. Steven Hedlund, Lak, 18:12; 9. Jameson Koenigsman, SM, 18:16; 10. Ben McAnally, SM, 18:32; 11. Seven Converse, Ban, 18:35; 12. Evan Koenigsman, SM, 18:36; 13. Ben Bean, Ban, 18:51; 14. Nick Wiebelhaus, Lak, 18:53; 15. Harrison Jensen, SM, 18:54; 16. Jonas Lundgren, NH, 19:01; 17. Frank Baumgartner, GB, 19:04; 18. Adam Barth, NH, 19:16; 19. Gabriel Castelli, Ban, 19:23; 20. Joel Wheeler, CasC, 19:23. Also: 21. Si tceles Fry, GB, 19:25; 29. Riley Smith, Ree, 20:12; 31. Tim Hatfield, Ban, 20:15; 32. Brett Morgan, MP, 20:16; 33. Hayden Wiley, MP, 20:17; 35. Jacob Carpenter, GB, 20:21; 37. Joe Springer, GB, 20:32; 45. Traven Collins, MP, 21:16; 47. Levi Randel, MP, 21:18; 49. Trevor Fullerton, MP, 21:21; 51. Jochen Puest, Ree, 21:36; 563. Isaac Johnson, MP, 21:39; 55. Warren Anderson, GB, 21:48; 59. Nathan Hoffman, MP, 22:51; 60. Devin Lichte, Ree, 23:08;

89 with 1:08 to play, but Portland’s Will Barton answered with 43.8 seconds to play. CJ McCollum made two free throws with 28.1 seconds to play, then stole the ball and dunked for a 10-point lead. This is the kind of play Portland coach Terry Stotts expects. “I liked our defense the most,” Stotts said. “Particularly in the first half, but throughout the game, to limit their transition points, to limit their attempts at the rim, their points in the paint. . Defensively, I thought (we were) as solid as we’ve been all preseason.” Meyers Leonard scored nine of Portland’s first 12 points in the second quarter to get out to a 40-30 lead with 6:29 left in the first half. He finished with 14 points. Wesley Matthews scored eight of his 10 in the third quarter, and Joel Freeland scored 10 points off the bench. 67. Cody Pedder, Ree, 23:54; 69. Clay Laskey, Ree, 25:12. GIRLS Team Scores: St. Mary’s 33, Bandon 41, Lakeview 91, Gold Beach 104, Myrtle Point 132, Waldport 150, Toledo 174, Rogue River inc, Illinois Valley inc, Reedsport inc, Hosanna Christian inc. Individual Results (5,000 Meters): x-1. Marissa Dobry, SM, 18:02; x-2. Sailor Hutton, Ban, 18:25; x-3. Aida Santoro, Ban, 19:10; x-4. Avi Gaston, GB, 20:10; x-5. Sarah Cutler, Ban, 20:12; 6. Alex Staley, CasC, 20:36; 7. Gianna Isola, SM, 20:43; 8. Meg Vassey, SM, 20:45; 9. Lily Taylor, Lak, 20:49; 10. Maddy Schwartz, SM, 21:04; 11. Madeline Volk, SM, 21:21; 12. Alex Conley, Lak, 21:35; 13. Madelyn Scott, CasC, 21:40; 14. Lindsey Gurr, SM, 21:45; 15. Keelie Worthington, RR, 22:20; 16. Taylor Kreul, SM, 22:29; 17. Caroline Feig, Wal, 22:35; 18. Weston Jennings, Ban, 22:46; 19. Dani Cox, Ban, 22:48; 20. Shelby Tobiska, Ban, 22:52. Also: 21. Carrie Harris, MP, 22:58; 23. Autumn Kasper, MP, 23:09; 28. Simmone Landau, GB, 23:50; 29. Bethy Myers, GB, 24:18; 32. Kaitlin Armstrong, GB, 24:49; 34. Kori Nemec, Ban, 24:52; 37. Ireland Tallhunter, MP, 25:41; 38. Cheyenne Lindberg, Ree, 25:50; 39. Gemma Sanchez, MP, 25:53; 42. Jade Piper, GB, 26:33; 47. Naya Phillips, MP, 28:46; 48. Alecia Schlenker, MP, 29:53; 49. Nicole Storbeck, MP, 30:11. x-denotes individual state qualifier

Pro Baseball

Oakland at Seattle, 1:25 p.m. Denver at New England, 1:25 p.m. Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. Open: Atlanta, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Tennessee Monday, Nov. 3 Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants, 5:30 p.m.

Broncos 35, Chargers 21 San Diego 0 7 7 7 — 21 Denver 0 14 14 7 — 35 Second Quarter Den—Sanders 2 pass from Manning (McManus kick), 13:35. SD—Allen 2 pass from Rivers (Novak kick), 3:07. Den—Sanders 31 pass from Manning (McManus kick), :32. Third Quarter Den—Sanders 3 pass from Manning (McManus kick), 10:53. Den—Thompson 2 run (McManus kick), 7:34. SD—Gates 4 pass from Rivers (Novak kick), 2:39. Fourth Quarter Den—Thompson 1 run (McManus kick), 13:29. SD—Gates 10 pass from Rivers (Novak kick), 9:31. A—76,907.

Pro Basketball NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct Toronto 6 1 .857 Boston 5 3 .625 Brooklyn 3 2 .600 New York 3 4 .429 Philadelphia 2 6 .250 Southeast Division W L Pct Atlanta 4 3 .571 Miami 4 4 .500 Orlando 3 4 .429 Washington 3 4 .429 Charlotte 3 5 .375 Central Division W L Pct Detroit 5 2 .714 Cleveland 4 2 .667 Chicago 4 4 .500 Indiana 3 4 .429 Milwaukee 3 4 .429 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct Houston 6 2 .750 New Orleans 5 2 .714 Dallas 4 4 .500 Memphis 2 5 .286 San Antonio 1 4 .200 Northwest Division W L Pct Minnesota 5 2 .714 Utah 5 3 .625 Portland 3 3 .500 Oklahoma City 2 5 .286 Denver 2 6 .250 Pacific Division W L Pct Golden State 6 2 .750 Phoenix 4 2 .667 L.A. Lakers 3 5 .375 Sacramento 2 4 .333 L.A. Clippers 2 6 .250 Thursday’s Games Indiana 88, Charlotte 79 Detroit 109, Philadelphia 103 New Orleans 88, Dallas 85 Friday’s Games Dallas 117, Orlando 92 Toronto 83, New York 80 Minnesota 113, Chicago 112 Miami 104, Memphis 98 Houston 96, San Antonio 87 Phoenix 105, Utah 100 Sacramento 93, L.A. Lakers 92 Golden State 119, Denver 112 Portland 99, L.A. Clippers 89 Sunday’s Games No games scheduled

GB — 11⁄2 2 3 1 4 ⁄2 GB — 1 ⁄2 1 1 1 1 ⁄2 GB — 1 ⁄2 1 1 ⁄2 2 2 GB — 1 ⁄2 2 31⁄2 1 3 ⁄2 GB — 1 ⁄2 1 1 ⁄2 3 31⁄2 GB — 1 3 3 4

Blazers 99, Clippers 89

Baseball Playoffs

Kansas City 100 002 000 — 3 6 0 San Francisco 000 002 000 — 2 4 0 Guthrie, K.Herrera (6), Finnegan (7), W.Davis (8), G.Holland (9) and S.Perez; T.Hudson, J.Lopez (6), Romo (7), Affeldt (8), S.Casilla (9) and Posey. W—Guthrie 1-0. L—T.Hudson 0-1. Sv—G.Holland (1).

PORTLAND (99): Batum 1-8 1-1 3, Kaman 5-10 3-3 13, Lopez 3-4 2-4 8, Lillard 6-12 5-6 21, Matthews 4-8 0-0 10, Freeland 3-7 4-4 10, McCollum 3-8 2-2 8, Leonard 5-12 2-2 14, Blake 25 0-0 4, Wright 1-3 0-0 2, Crabbe 0-0 0-0 0, Barton 1-2 0-0 2, Robinson 0-1 0-0 0, Claver 1-1 2-2 4. Totals 35-81 21-24 99. L.A. CLIPPERS (89): Barnes 3-8 0-2 6, Griffin 10-17 1-3 21, Jordan 1-1 0-0 2, Paul 2-7 2-4 8, Redick 4-9 2-2 12, Farmar 2-8 0-0 4, Hawes 4-8 0-0 9, Cunningham 4-9 2-4 12, Douglas-Roberts 1-2 0-0 2, Wilcox 1-1 2-2 5, Turkoglu 3-6 0-0 8, Bullock 0-0 0-1 0, Ingles 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 35-77 9-18 89. Portland 27 27 22 23 — 99 L.A. Clippers 21 25 18 25 — 89 3-Point Goals—Portland 8-29 (Lillard 4-7, Matthews 2-4, Leonard 2-7, McCollum 0-2, Blake 0-3, Batum 0-6), L.A. Clippers 10-29 (Redick 2-4, Paul 2-4, Turkoglu 2-5, Cunningham 2-5, Wilcox 1-1, Hawes 1-3, Griffin 0-1, Ingles 0-1, Barnes 0-2, Farmar 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Portland 53 (Kaman 9), L.A. Clippers 47 (Jordan 9). Assists—Portland 24 (Batum 6), L.A. Clippers 24 (Paul 11). Total Fouls—Portland 25, L.A. Clippers 26. Technicals—Portland defensive three second, Jordan, Redick. A—15,069 (19,060).

Pro Football

Auto Racing

WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7) All games televised by Fox Tuesday, Oct. 21 San Francisco 7, Kansas City 1 Wednesday, Oct. 22 Kansas City 7, San Francisco 2 Friday, Oct. 24 Kansas City 3, San Francisco 2 Today Kansas City (Vargas 11-10) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 8-13), 5:07 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 Kansas City (Shields 14-8) at San Francisco Bumgarner (18-10), 5:07 p.m. x-Tuesday, Oct. 28 San Francisco at Kansas City, 5:07 p.m. x-Wednesday, Oct. 29 San Francisco at Kansas City, 5:07 p.m.

Royals 3, Giants 2

NASCAR

NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF New England 5 2 0 .714 187 Buffalo 4 3 0 .571 135 Miami 3 3 0 .500 147 1 6 0 .143 121 N.Y. Jets South W L T Pct PF Indianapolis 5 2 0 .714 216 Houston 3 4 0 .429 155 2 5 0 .286 121 Tennessee Jacksonville 1 6 0 .143 105 North W L T Pct PF Baltimore 5 2 0 .714 193 Cincinnati 3 2 1 .583 134 Pittsburgh 4 3 0 .571 154 Cleveland 3 3 0 .500 140 West W L T Pct PF Denver 6 1 0 .857 224 San Diego 5 3 0 .625 205 Kansas City 3 3 0 .500 142 Oakland 0 6 0 .000 92 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF 6 1 0 .857 196 Dallas 5 1 0 .833 183 Philadelphia N.Y. Giants 3 4 0 .429 154 Washington 2 5 0 .286 151 South W L T Pct PF 3 3 1 .500 158 Carolina New Orleans 2 4 0 .333 155 Atlanta 2 5 0 .286 171 1 5 0 .167 120 Tampa Bay North W L T Pct PF Detroit 5 2 0 .714 140 Green Bay 5 2 0 .714 199 3 4 0 .429 157 Chicago 2 5 0 .286 120 Minnesota West W L T Pct PF Arizona 5 1 0 .833 140 San Francisco 4 3 0 .571 158 3 3 0 .500 159 Seattle St. Louis 2 4 0 .333 129 Thursday, Oct. 23 Denver 35, San Diego 21 Sunday, Oct. 26 Detroit vs. Atlanta at London, 6:30 a.m. St. Louis at Kansas City, 10 a.m. Houston at Tennessee, 10 a.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. Seattle at Carolina, 10 a.m. Baltimore at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. Miami at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. Chicago at New England, 10 a.m. Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m. Philadelphia at Arizona, 1:05 p.m. Oakland at Cleveland, 1:25 p.m. Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 1:25 p.m. Green Bay at New Orleans, 5:30 p.m. Open: N.Y. Giants, San Francisco Monday, Oct. 27 Washington at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30 New Orleans at Carolina, 5:25 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2 Arizona at Dallas, 10 a.m. Philadelphia at Houston, 10 a.m. N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 10 a.m. Washington at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. San Diego at Miami, 10 a.m. St. Louis at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.

PA 154 142 138 185 PA 136 150 172 191 PA 104 140 162 139 PA 142 149 121 158 PA 147 132 169 183 PA 195 165 199 204 PA 105 147 171 160 PA 119 165 141 176

Sprint Cup Goody’s Headache Relief Shot 500 Lineup After Friday qualifying; race Sunday At Martinsville Speedway Ridgeway, Va. Lap length: .526 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 99.905. 2. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 99.605. 3. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 99.318. 4. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 99.297. 5. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 99.266. 6. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 99.24. 7. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 99.23. 8. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 99.209. 9. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 98.836. 10. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 98.62. 11. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 98.553. 12. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 98.328. 13. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 98.841. 14. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 98.815. 15. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 98.81. 16. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 98.646. 17. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 98.625. 18. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 98.589. 19. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 98.466. 20. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 98.466. 21. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 98.446. 22. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 98.338. 23. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 98.333. 24. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 98.282. 25. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 98.216. 26. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 98.2. 27. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 98.114. 28. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 98.089. 29. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 98.073. 30. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 97.906. 31. (36) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 97.886. 32. (23) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 97.876. 33. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 97.835. 34. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 97.785. 35. (98) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 97.729. 36. (26) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 97.694. 37. (7) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 38. (93) Clay Rogers, Toyota, Owner Points. 39. (33) Travis Kvapil, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 40. (83) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, Owner Points. 41. (44) Timmy Hill, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 42. (32) Kyle Fowler, Ford, Owner Points. 43. (66) Mike Wallace, Toyota, Owner Points.

Hockey National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic GP W Montreal 7 6 Tampa Bay 8 5 7 4 Detroit Ottawa 5 4 Boston 9 4 Toronto 7 3 Florida 6 2 Buffalo 8 1 Metropolitan GP W N.Y. Islanders 7 5 Washington 6 3 Columbus 7 4 New Jersey 7 3 N.Y. Rangers 7 4 6 3 Pittsburgh

L OT Pts 1 0 12 2 1 11 1 2 10 1 0 8 5 0 8 3 1 7 2 2 6 7 0 2 L OT Pts 2 0 10 1 2 8 3 0 8 2 2 8 3 0 8 2 1 7

GF 22 25 16 14 22 20 9 9 GF 25 20 21 22 21 22

GA 21 16 13 10 23 21 14 28 GA 22 14 20 23 23 19

Philadelphia 7 2 3 2 6 22 28 Carolina 7 0 5 2 2 14 29 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central GP W L OT Pts GF GA Nashville 7 5 0 2 12 19 13 Dallas 7 4 1 2 10 24 22 Chicago 6 4 1 1 9 18 10 Minnesota 5 3 2 0 6 12 4 Colorado 8 2 4 2 6 19 27 St. Louis 6 2 3 1 5 13 13 Winnipeg 7 2 5 0 4 13 20 Pacific GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 8 7 1 0 14 29 15 Los Angeles 7 5 1 1 11 17 10 Calgary 9 5 3 1 11 25 19 San Jose 8 4 3 1 9 27 25 Vancouver 7 4 3 0 8 23 24 Edmonton 8 3 4 1 7 23 32 Arizona 6 2 3 1 5 16 24 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Thursday’s Games N.Y. Islanders 3, Boston 2 Detroit 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT Vancouver 4, St. Louis 1 Nashville 3, Chicago 2 Minnesota 2, Arizona 0 Calgary 5, Carolina 0 Los Angeles 2, Buffalo 0 Columbus 5, San Jose 4 Friday’s Games Dallas 3, New Jersey 2, SO Tampa Bay 4, Winnipeg 2 Colorado 7, Vancouver 3 Edmonton 6, Carolina 3 Anaheim 4, Columbus 1 Today’s Games Buffalo at San Jose, 1 p.m. Boston at Toronto, 4 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 4 p.m. New Jersey at Ottawa, 4 p.m. Dallas at N.Y. Islanders, 4 p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 5 p.m. Pittsburgh at Nashville, 5 p.m. Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Florida at Arizona, 6 p.m. Washington at Calgary, 7 p.m. Sunday’s Games Colorado at Winnipeg, noon Columbus at Los Angeles, 1 p.m. Ottawa at Chicago, 4 p.m. San Jose at Anaheim, 5 p.m. Washington at Vancouver, 6:30 p.m.

Pro Soccer Major League Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA y-D.C. United 17 9 7 58 51 36 x-New England 16 13 4 52 50 46 x-Sporting KC 14 12 7 49 48 39 x-Columbus 13 10 10 49 50 41 x-New York 12 10 11 47 53 50 Philadelphia 10 11 12 42 50 49 Toronto FC 11 14 8 41 44 53 Houston 11 16 6 39 38 56 Chicago 5 10 18 33 39 50 6 18 9 27 37 57 Montreal WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA x-Seattle 19 10 4 61 63 50 17 6 10 61 69 35 x-Los Angeles x-FC Dallas 16 11 6 54 55 43 x-Real Salt Lake 15 8 11 56 54 39 Vancouver 11 8 14 47 41 40 Portland 11 9 13 46 59 52 Colorado 8 17 8 32 43 61 Chivas USA 8 19 6 30 28 61 San Jose 6 15 12 30 35 49 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. x- clinched playoff berth y- clinched conference Friday, Oct. 24 Houston at Chicago, 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 Los Angeles at Seattle FC, 11:30 a.m. D.C. United at Montreal, 1 p.m. Toronto FC at New England, 4:30 p.m. Portland at FC Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Colorado at Vancouver, 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 San Jose at Chivas USA, noon Philadelphia at Columbus, 1 p.m. New York at Sporting Kansas City, 5:30 p.m. End Regular Season

Transactions BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX — Named Chili Davis hitting coach. TAMPA BAY RAYS — Announced manager Joe Maddon opted out of his contract. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Named Bryan Minniti assistant general manager and Mike Russell professional scouting coordinator. ATLANTA BRAVES — Named John Hart president of baseball operations. COLORADO ROCKIES — Announced pitching coaches Jim Wright and Bo McLaughlin will not return in 2015. MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Named Darnell Coles hitting coach and signed him to a one-year contract. NEW YORK METS — Named Kevin Long hitting coach and Dustin Clarke strength and conditioning coach. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Signed OF Grady Sizemore to a one-year contract. PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Agreed to terms with RHP Josh Stinson on a minor league contract. SAN DIEGO PADRES — Named Sam Geaney director of player development. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DETROIT PISTONS — Exercised team options on the 2015-16 contracts of C Andre Drummond and G Kentavious Caldwell-Pope. NEW YORK KNICKS — Signed C Jordan Vandenberg. OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER — Waived G Michael Jenkins, F Richard Solomon and F Talib Zanna. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS — Acquired G Marquis Teague and a 2019 second-round draft pick from Brooklyn for G Casper Ware. SAN ANTONIO SPURS — Signed F Robert Vaden and F Fuquan Edwin. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Fined St. Louis WR Brian Quick $8,268 for unnecessary roughness during an Oct. 19 game against Seattle. DENVER BRONCOS — Released S John Boyett from the practice squad. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Re-signed LB Ja’Gared Davis to the practice squad. Signed WR Jonathan Krause to the practice squad. GOLF PGA of America PGA — Announced the resignation of president Ted Bishop. SOCCER Major League Soccer MLS — Suspended Houston MF Luis Garrido one game and fined him an undisclosed amount for endangering the safety of an opponent during an Oct. 16 game against New England. COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN — Announced sophomore CB Dwight White decided to stop playing football for medical reasons.

B4 •The World • Saturday,October 25,2014

College Football

Beavers, Cardinal trying to spark turnarounds BY ANTONIO GONZALEZ The Associated Press

STANFORD, Calif. — Oregon State and Stanford have been throwbacks in the Pac-12 the past few years. Both run pro-style offenses, feature physical defenses and are in no hurry to break the huddle. Heck, they might be the only two teams in the up-tempo conference that still huddle before most plays. This season they share another trait: disappointing starts. The two-time defending Pac-12 champion Cardinal (4-3, 2-2) fell out of The Associated Press poll for the first time in four years after losing 26-10 at Arizona State last week. The Beavers (4-2, 1-2) have dropped two of their first three conference games and the most difficult portion of their schedule is still in front of them. Of course, fortunes can change fast in the parity-filled Pac-12 these

days. The winner between Oregon State and Stanford on Saturday will control its destiny in the North Division and become the leading contender to upend No. 6 Oregon in the race for a spot in the league championship game. The loser will be all but eliminated from the race and left scrambling just to become bowl-eligible. “It’s a big game that way,” Oregon State coach Mike Riley said. The struggles for both teams are due in large part to their offenses, which are the lowest scoring in the conference. Stanford is averaging 24 points and leads the league with 14 turnovers, while the Beavers are averaging 27.3 points and a conference-high 82.5 penalty yards per game. Neither team is sulking in its setbacks, though. Instead, they’re focusing on the task ahead and trying to give themselves hope on the horizon.

After all, by Saturday evening at Stanford Stadium, one team will still be in a strong position to chase the conference crown. “As bad as we feel, we’re tied for second place in the Pac-12 North. You can’t look at it any other way,” Cardinal coach David Shaw said. “We’ve got to try to find a way to create some momentum, score some points and have a chance to still try to get in that Pac-12 championship game.” Here are some things to watch when Stanford hosts Oregon State: Offensive overhaul: Shaw shouldered the blame for his offense’s struggles and promised major changes this week, though he said a complete makeover is not necessary — and benching quarterback Kevin Hogan is not being considered. He declined to give specifics but the changes could, at times, include abandoning the power running game for a no-huddle offense and a

spread-style attack to get wide receivers Ty Montgomery, Michael Rector and Devon Cajuste more involved. Mannion’s magic: With star receiver Brandin Cooks in the NFL now, Mannion has put up nowhere near the video-game like numbers he did last season when he threw for a conference-record 4,662 yards and 37 touchdowns. Mannion is averaging 262 yards passing after tossing 358 yards per game a year ago and will need to rediscover his magic against Stanford’s stout secondary. Defensive dominance: The Cardinal defense is giving up a league-low 12.3 points per game, which is second-best in the country, and leads the conference in total defense (254.9 yards), passing defense (153 yards) and rushing defense (101.9 yards). “The thing I’m concerned about most is just blocking them. That defense is crazy good,” Riley said.

Injured lines: Oregon State right tackle Gavin Andrews is out after fracturing his ankle against Utah, the team’s third offensive lineman sidelined with an injury. Converted tight end Dustin Stanton is expected to start in his place. Stanford nose tackle David Parry is out after injuring a leg at Arizona State.Harrison Phillips and Nate Lohn are expected to play more in Parry’s absence. Kicking game: Both teams have had trouble making field goals lately, and in a low-scoring game, that could be crucial. Trevor Romaine kicked a 49-yarder to send Oregon State into overtime against Utah last week. But Romaine, who had made his first seven field goals this season, missed wide right from 37 yards in overtime to give the ball back to Utah for the game-ending drive. Stanford’s Jordan Williamson has made seven of 12 attempts and failed to connect from beyond 40 yards this season.

Offenses clash when Cougars host Wildcats

The Associated Press

Oregon wide receiver Dwayne Stanford, left, lunges into the end zone on a touchdown reception next to California cornerback Cameron Walker during the first half Friday in Santa Clara, Calif.

Mariota throws 5 TD passes BY MICHAEL WAGAMAN The Associated Press

SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Marcus Mariota matched his season high with five touchdown passes and broke the Oregon record for career passing yards in the No. 6 Ducks’ 59-41 victory over California on Friday night in the first college game at Levi’s Stadium. Mariota completed 18 of 30 passes for 326 yards. He also threw his first interception since the Oregon State game last season, ending his streak of passes without an interception at 253. Mariota pushed his career total to 8,625 yards, breaking Bill Musgrave’s record of 8,343 on the Ducks’ opening possession with the first of two touchdown throws to Dwayne Stanford. The junior quarterback has at least one TD pass all 34 of his career games. Royce Freeman ran for 112 yards and two touchdowns to overcome a critical early turnover, and Charles Nelson

scored on a 58-yard punt return to help Oregon (7-1, 4-1 Pac-12) win its sixth straight against Cal. Jared Goff passed for 360 yards and two touchdowns for Cal (4-4, 2-4), but the Bears couldn’t overcome multiple breakdowns and lost their third straight. Mariota had scoring throws of 22, 9 and 24 yards in the first half alone. The game drew an announced crowd of 55,575 at Levi’s Stadium, home of the NFL’s San Francisco 49ers. Large sections of Oregon fans attended the game, negating any homefield advantage Cal might have had. Mariota and Co. didn’t disappoint the faithful and moved Oregon one step closer to playing for the Pac-12 championship in December. That game also will be played at Levi’s Stadium. The Ducks got a lift from their defense, too. They forced a fumble by Goff deep in Cal territory to set up Aidan Schneider’s

24-yard field goal in the first half. Oregon also stopped the Bears on fourth-and-1 near midfield, and Mariota capitalized with a 9-yard touchdown pass Pharaoh Brown. Nelson’s 58-yard punt return made it 31-14. He took off down the Oregon sideline before cutting back near the 25 and outracing a trio of Bears. Cal cut it to 31-28 late in the second quarter before the Ducks pulled away. Mariota threw a 54-yard touchdown pass to Byron Marshall in the third quarter and a 21-yarder to Brown in the fourth. Freeman added a 2-yard touchdown run. The Bears stayed close early behind their ground game. Backup quarterback Luke Rubenzer scored on a 12-yard keeper up the middle, then freshman Vic Enwere added a 19-yard touchdown run after he bounced off a pair of defenders at the 5, spun and stumbled into the end zone to give Cal a 14-7 lead.

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — There’s fast and then there’s Arizona vs. Washington State fast. The teams with the two best offenses in the Pac-12 like to play quickly and they put up big numbers offensively while doing it. The big question when No. 15 Arizona (5-1, 2-1) visits Washington State (2-5, 1-3) on Saturday may be whether the Cougars can even slow the Wildcats down. Washington State defensive lineman Destiny Vaeao said a key to the game will be slowing down Arizona quarterback Anu Solomon, the No. 9 passer in the nation in total yards. “Their quarterback is mobile,” Vaeao said. “You have to run a lot. We’ve got to get there and hunt him down.” Washington State, meanwhile, leads the nation in passing behind senior quarterback Connor Halliday and a bevy of talented receivers. “He is obviously a very talented guy and can make a lot of throws, but their wide receiver crew is really good,” Arizona coach Rich Rodriguez said. “All of the guys are valuable options whether it is four or five wide outs because the ball may go to any of them at any time.” Arizona safety Jared Tevis said facing a school that throws 60 to 70 times a game is an opportunity to get interceptions. Halliday’s “Connor throwing seems a lot more on point this year, but at the same time this will only give us an opportunity to show everyone what we’re capable of,” Tevis said. Washington State coach Mike Leach said his team has played extremely hard against a difficult schedule of

opponents in the first half of the season. “We’re a work in progress and steadily improving,” Leach said. The Cougars have lost close ones and need to win more of those games, running back Jamal Morrow said. “We proved in Utah that we can win close games,” Morrow said. “We need to do it on a consistent basis.” Washington State won in Tucson last season, a key victory as the Cougars went to a bowl game for the first time in a decade. This is Arizona’s first visit to Pullman since 2010, and the Wildcats have a three-game winning streak at Martin Stadium. Thing to watch when Arizona visits Washington State on Saturday: Offensive powers: The Cougars lead the nation in passing with 490 yards per game behind Halliday, who broke the all-time singlegame record by throwing for 734 yards against California two weeks ago. The Wildcats are fourth nationally with 557 yards of offense per game. Cardiac Cats: Arizona has played five straight games that were decided by a touchdown or less. “I don’t remember a stretch of my career that we’ve had five straight games that have literally gone down to the fourth quarter,” Rodriguez said. “It’s not easy on some of us older coaches.” Halliday: Halliday is the nation’s passing leader, having thrown for 3,344 yards and 28 touchdowns already. He owns three of the top six passing performances in the FBS this season. Halliday needs 139 yards to break Alex Brink’s career record of 10,913 yards passing at Washington State.

Wilson to start vs. USC Buffs brace for Bruins BY PAT GRAHAM The Associated Press Nearly two months into the season and Utah coach Kyle Whittingham is still waiting for one of his starting quarterbacks to stand out. Until that time, he will keep rotating between Travis Wilson and Kendal Thompson. Wilson will be the starter when No. 19 Utah (5-1, 2-1 Pac-12) hosts No. 20 USC (5-2, 4-1) on Saturday. But Whittingham wouldn’t rule out the possibility that Thompson may see some snaps as well. Just don’t call this a twoquarterback system, though. Whittingham doesn’t see it that way even if they each bring something different— Wilson the better arm and Thompson the better runner. “It’s very tight,” Whittingham said of the competition. “Ideally, we’d like some separation to occur, and one guy to take charge and settle in and be the guy, but that hasn’t happened yet. So they’re both going to get

opportunities until that does happen.” There’s no such debate with the Trojans, especially after Cody Kessler threw a schoolrecord seven touchdown passes in a 56-28 win over Colorado. “I’d love to do that every week, if I could,” Kessler said. Since his record-setting day, Kessler has heard from plenty of former Trojan QBs. Matt Barkley dropped him a line, so did Matt Leinart and Mark Sanchez. It’s meant a lot to him, especially hearing from Barkley, since it was his record that Kessler broke. Plus, Barkley was like a “big brother” to him before he left for the NFL. “A lot of stuff that I learned here is from (Barkley),” Kessler said. “He taught me the game here, and how to handle everything, and how to be off the field as well. To be able to do that and hear from him after was a really cool feeling, just because of how close our relationship is.” Kessler probably won’t have nearly as much time to

throw against the Utes, who lead the nation in total sacks. He’s already watched the UCLA game earlier this month in which Utah sacked Brett Hundley 10 times, including a school record-tying four by Nate Orchard. “They do a really great job of hiding pressures,” Kessler said. “They disguise their blitzes so well that it’s really hard to read. Normally, when you see teams, you say, ‘OK, this is where they’re lined up. They might pressure you this way.’ They’ll bring a pressure out of nowhere that you don’t expect.” Lucky seven: Kessler’s seven TD passes against Colorado were the same number USC athletic director Pat Haden threw the entire year when he helped the Trojans to a national title in 1972. That’s today’s uptempo football. But Kessler has a throwback attitude. “The beauty of Cody, you wouldn’t know today if he threw seven touchdowns or he didn’t play great,” USC coach Steve Sarkisian.

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Brett Hundley threw for 330 yards and two scores last weekend in a win at California. Ho-hum. The UCLA junior quarterback also scrambled his way for 94 more yards and another score. Yawn. See, Hundley’s been so consistently stellar that No. 25 UCLA almost reaches the point where the team anticipates those kinds of gaudy numbers each and every week. “Our expectations of him are maybe a little unrealistic, off the charts,” UCLA coach Jim Mora said. “We just kind of take them for granted.” Hundley will definitely have the attention of Colorado (2-5, 0-4 Pac-12) when the Bruins (5-2, 2-2) travel to Folsom Field on Saturday. The Buffaloes know all too well what Hundley can do if given the chance. After all, Hundley threw for two scores and ran for two more in a 45-23 win over the Buffaloes last season. “He’s just very, very explosive,” Colorado coach Mike MacIntyre said. “He makes it all go, there’s no doubt about that.” Hundley is closing in on the school’s career record for passing TDs. He’s two away from tying Cade McNown at 68. For Colorado quarterback Sefo Liufau, it’s all about getting his confidence back. He took last weekend’s 56-28 loss to USC exceptionally hard, saying he played one of his worst games. Liufau finished with 143 yards

passing, two touchdowns and two interceptions before giving way to backup Jordan Gehrke. “It was just frustrating,but you’re going to have that sometimes,” Liufau said.“Not even the pros have a good game every week.” MacIntyre appreciates that kind of caring from Liufau, that he takes losses to heart. “I’m glad he’s not the other way where he’s blaming everybody else and saying this and that,” MacIntyre said. “Taking blame for it to understand it ... and going from there, I think is good for all of us.” Things to know when the Bruins travel to Folsom Field for the 100th homecoming game in Colorado history: Spruced up: Back in high school, Jordan Payton was a safety and was sometimes assigned to cover Nelson Spruce. Now a receiver for the Bruins, Payton will gladly leave that responsibility to someone else. Spruce has had quite a season for the Buffaloes, leading the nation in catches (71) and TDs (11). “He’s been haunting me for years,” Payton said.“He’s always been a phenomenal player.” Bowl aspirations: Colorado needs four wins in its final five games to become bowl eligible for the first time since 2007. “That’s not something we talk about at any length,” MacIntyre said. “We know that if we put an amount of games together and keep winning games, then we’ll be in a bowl.”

Saturday,October 25,2014 • The World • B5

NFL Chargers safety has concussion SAN DIEGO (AP) — The San Diego Chargers followed proper medical procedure after safety Jahleel Addae had two scary reactions following hits in Thursday night’s 35-21 loss at Denver, coach Mike McCoy said. Addae immediately fell to the ground after a hit on the first play of the game. Late in the third quarter, he convulsed while remaining on his feet after a hit. He led with his left shoulder both times. Addae said after the game that he passed the NFL’s concussion test, but the team announced Friday night that he was diagnosed with a concussion. Addae was not in the locker room when it was open to the media Friday afternoon. Chargers spokesman Bill Johnston said Addae was not available to the media because he went to get additional tests. “Like every player regardless of what the injury is, you monitor them throughout the game,” McCoy said before the team announced the concussion diagnosis. “The first time he was checked out.” Addae’s reaction to the second hit caused a stir on Twitter. Some compared it to when Chargers guard Kris Dielman was staggered after sustaining a career-ending concussion in a game in 2011. “I understand the concern,” McCoy said. “But there are a number of people that are out there that are doing their job and looking at all those things and evaluating players on the sideline. Same as every game for every team. There’s a ton of people there evaluating that.” When asked to confirm there was no head trauma, McCoy reiterated that he had yet to meet with trainer James Collins. “I’ve said all I’m going to say about the whole football team with where we are right now,” said McCoy, who loathes discussing injuries. Asked what he saw in the two hits that affected Addae, McCoy said: “I watched the film about three times. And I was at the game. I was watching the game. I was there. I was watching it.” Asked if Addae will be able to play in the Chargers’ next game, at Miami a week from Sunday, McCoy said: “We’ll play the healthiest 46.” McCoy declined to give an update on rookie cornerback Jason Verrett, who left the game with a shoulder injury. Peyton Manning threw three touchdown passes to Emanuel Sanders and the Broncos held San Diego to just 61 yards rushing. McCoy said the Chargers have “a lot to learn from a good football team.” Two weeks after a fivegame winning streak had them sharing the NFL’s best record with Philadelphia and Dallas, the Chargers (5-3) have lost two straight and trail the Broncos by 1 1/2 games in the AFC West.

Banged-up GB defense faces Brees, Saints

The Associated Press

Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) scrambles as San Diego Chargers outside linebacker Dwight Freeney (93) pursues during the second half on Thursday in Denver.

Manning, Sanders lead Broncos past Chargers — DENVER (AP) Emmanuel Sanders is speedy, not greedy. The Denver Broncos’ fleet wide receiver insisted he wasn’t lobbying Peyton Manning to throw him a fourth touchdown pass Thursday night. He was perfectly satisfied with his trio of scoring catches in the Broncos’ 35-21 victory over the San Diego Chargers. This is exactly what Sanders was talking about when he called Denver “wide receiver heaven” upon his arrival in free agency in the offseason. “Of course, that’s the reason why I came here,” Sander said. “This is a great organization with a great head coach and Peyton Manning at the helm. I wanted to go to a team that spread the football around, that’s going to throw it, because that’s what I was used to in college. “I’m just happy to be part of it and hopefully we just keep throwing that football.” That’s a safe bet. Less than 100 hours after breaking Brett Favre’s record for most career TD throws, Manning put up another masterpiece.He completed 25 of 35 passes for 286 yards and three TDs with no interceptions and no sacks. The Broncos (6-1) took early control of the AFC West over the Chargers (5-3), losers

of two straight. “They’re better than us right now,” San Diego safety Eric Weddle said. “That’s the reality of it. It’s a long season. When we meet them again, however many more times, we’ll be better.” Just last week, Sanders was wistfully wishing to join the list of players who have caught one of Manning’s TD throws. Then, he caught his first Sunday night, when Manning threw four of them in a rout of the San Francisco 49ers. Now, he’s suddenly his favorite target. “I feel like on any given night it could be anybody’s night,” Manning said. “I feel like that’s a reason all those guys are playing so well, because they’re all running full-speed routes. We’re trying to get everybody involved.” Other takeaways from Denver’s latest statement win: Ground game: Broncos running back Ronnie Hillman might have officially “Wally Pipp’d” Montee Ball, who’s out with a groin injury. With a career-best 109 yards on 20 carries,Hillman has rushed for 283 yards on 58 carries in Ball’s absence. Hillman is hitting the hole faster than the pitter-pattering Ball did,giving the Broncos a legitimate ground game to go with Manning’s passing prowess.

“I think he’s grown,” coach John Fox said of the third-year running back who didn’t even play in Denver’s first two games. “He’s an explosive player and has been since he got here. He is way more comfortable in the offense.” Called out: The scoreboard operator at Sports Authority Field did what the Chargers couldn’t: rattle Manning. Manning wasn’t happy when the Broncos were trying to chew up the clock in the closing minutes and the crowd was going crazy. That forced Manning to try to quiet down a stadium of 76,907 by himself, frantically waving his arms like a big bird, then shaking his head in disbelief. “I have no problem with our fans. Our fans are great,” Manning said. “I’ve got a problem with our scoreboard operator. I’ve got to have a little talk with him. “I’m not sure what he’s doing, he’s playing music and showing players dancing and getting the crowd fired up when we have the ball. I don’t think we should be doing that. I don’t think we should be showing their quarterback on the sideline. I thought that was disrespectful. Our fans are great. Our fans our loud. Our scoreboard operator, it wasn’t his best night.”

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — This was one time when guessing wrong didn’t hurt a defensive back. Asked in the locker room Friday at Lambeau Field what year Drew Brees last threw an interception against Green Bay, veteran Packers cornerback Jarrett Bush answered 2011. Turns out Bush had to be taken back to his rookie season in 2006 for the correct reply. “Wow!” Bush said, adding in a positive tone, “OK, so he’s due.” A potentially short-handed Packers secondary faces what coach Mike McCarthy said is “a big challenge” against New Orleans’ highly ranked pass offense. At 35, Brees still is one of the elite quarterbacks in the NFL with his quick release and a penchant for putting up big numbers. “He’s one of the fastest guys just with his quick passes,” Packers safety Micah Hyde said. “It seems like he doesn’t even get his hands on laces or anything, he can just get it out of his hand so fast. That’s one thing we have to be ready for.” The Packers’ defense, tied for the league lead in creating turnovers, will look to force Brees into a rare mistake when the teams play at the Superdome. Rare because Brees hasn’t thrown an interception in his last three games against Green Bay. The Packers (5-2) will have to try to get their hands on the football with possibly two of their primary four starters at defensive back sidelined. Cornerback Sam Shields is doubtful. He hasn’t practiced

this week after missing Green Bay’s last game with a knee injury. And safety Morgan Burnett, who also hasn’t practiced since suffering a calf injury late in the Packers’ win over Carolina on Sunday, is questionable. The Packers didn’t practice Friday, so McCarthy will wait to see if Burnett is able to move around in the team’s workout Saturday before it heads to New Orleans. “He’s making progress,” McCarthy said. “It’s kind of a time clock type thing, just what he’s dealing with.” Green Bay already will be without starting defensive end Datone Jones for a third straight game because of an ankle injury. Still, the Packers are confident they can disrupt Brees in the prime-time matchup and extend their winning streak to five games. “We’re excited as a defense for this opportunity,” McCarthy said. “We’ve been playing better each and every week.” Green Bay ranks sixth in the league against the pass, allowing an average of 214.9 yards per game — almost a full 100 yards less than the Saints’ second-rated clip for yards passing. The Packers have been opportunistic on defense. Their 14 takeaways ties them with New England for the top spot, and they are No. 2 with 10 interceptions. Now Green Bay is craving its first interception off Brees in almost a decade. His seven picks this season are third highest in the league.

Bengals receiver doubtful vs Ravens CINCINNATI (AP) — Bengals receiver A.J. Green is expected to miss a pivotal AFC North game against the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday because of an injured right big toe. The Pro Bowl receiver was listed as doubtful on Friday. He’s missed the last two games with the injury, suffered during a season-opening win in Baltimore. The Ravens (5-2) can take control

of the division with a win over the defending champion Bengals (3-2-1) at Paul Brown Stadium. Pro Bowl linebacker Vontaze Burfict was listed as probable with a strained neck. He’s missed two games because of concussions. Cornerback Leon Hall also was probable. He had to leave a 27-0 loss to Indianapolis last Sunday with a back injury.

Rams receiver fined NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL has fined St. Louis wide receiver Brian Quick $8,268 for unnecessary roughness in last Sunday’s win over Seattle. Quick was penalized at the end of the first quarter after Rams running back Tre Mason lost 2 yards. His fine was announced by the league on Friday. Earlier this week, Colts linebacker Erik Walden was

fined $27,562 after being ejected for making contact with an official during Sunday’s victory over Cincinnati. Walden said he didn’t mean to bump umpire Bruce Stritesky late in the first half. Instead, Walden said he was trying to move around Stritesky so he could hear and see which Bengals player was talking to him.

Seahawks aren’t getting to the QB

Unger, Walters will miss game for Seahawks

RENTON, Wash. (AP) — One of the hallmarks of the Seattle Seahawks’ Super Bowl run was the ability to wreak havoc on quarterbacks. Whether it was Cliff Avril, Michael Bennett or Chris Clemons — to name a few — the Seahawks were constantly putting opposing quarterbacks under pressure. This season, Seattle’s pass rush isn’t close to matching its effectiveness from last year. “It’s the combination of guys getting clean on their rushes off of play actions in the early downs, getting in the back field. Also, us covering a guy down, making the quarterback hold the football for an extra beat so that works handin-hand,” Seattle coach Pete Carroll said. “Just in general, we have not been as effective with the things that we’ve done to rush the passer and pressures and stuff like that.” Seattle is tied for 27th in the NFL with just seven sacks through six games. Only Oakland and St. Louis have

RENTON, Wash. (AP) — Seattle Seahawks center Max Unger will miss his third straight game on Sunday with a foot injury, while kick and punt returner Bryan Walters will be out with a concussion. Seattle coach Pete Carroll said the team hopes Unger will be able to return to practice next week. He was hurt during Seattle’s Week 5 win over Washington. Walters suffered a concussion during practice this week and was not cleared. Wide receivers Doug Baldwin and Paul Richardson will handle the duties on kick and punt returns with Walters sidelined. Also out for Seattle is cornerback Byron Maxwell, who suffered a strained calf against Dallas two weeks ago. But Tharold Simon recovered quickly from an ankle injury suffered last week against St. Louis and is expected to make his second NFL start with Maxwell out.

fewer sacks, but having Seattle near the bottom is surprising after the Seahawks ranked in the top 10 last season. There are several reasons for the drop in Seattle’s sack numbers. It’s also having a trickle-down effect on the number of turnovers Seattle has forced so far— only five through six games. After six games last season, Seattle had 16 sacks and had forced 17 turnovers. If ever there was a week for Seattle’s pass rush to get healthy it would be Sunday against Carolina. The Panthers are banged up on the offensive line and Carroll said there would be adjustments made to the pass-rush this week. Whether that’s different rotations or more blitz packages remains to be seen. “For us, when they do step back we have to make them pay,” Avril said. “The ball is coming out kind of quick, but for us we have to keep chopping away, keep getting better and everything will play itself

Associated Press file photo

Denver Broncos' Peyton Manning is hit by Seattle Seahawks' Cliff Avril (56) during the first half of Super Bowl XLVIII. This season Seattle’s pass rush is not close to matching its effectiveness from last year. out.” Much of the burden has fallen on Avril and Bennett. Last season, Seattle’s defensive line had enough depth that the playing time for both was decreased and the pair was able to stay fresher throughout the season. Avril and Bennett are playing significantly more snaps this season and Bennett has yet to be as effective as an

inside rusher. According to Football Outsiders, Avril has been in for 66.3 percent of Seattle’s defensive snaps this season and Bennett is at 81.5 percent. Last season, Bennett played 57.5 percent of the snaps and Avril 52.3. “If you watch film, we’ve hit the quarterback a few times,” Avril said. “We feel like we can get there. It’s just not going that way right now.

We’ll be all right.” Offenses this season are also being smarter against what the Seahawks do so well. Instead of pushing the ball downfield and challenging the likes of Earl Thomas and Richard Sherman, quarterbacks are content to throw shorter, underneath passes. That doesn’t give Seattle’s pass rush an opportunity to get to the quarterback.

B6 •The World • Saturday, October 25,2014

Community Sports/ Motor sports McMurray tops Chase drivers to win pole MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) — Jamie McMurray bumped all eight of NASCAR’s championship contenders with a surprising pole-winning run Friday at Martinsville Speedway. McMurray, who did not qualify this year for the Chase for the Sprint Cup title, set a qualifying record with a lap of 99.905 mph to nudge the six championshipeligible drivers who had advanced with him into the final round of qualifying. The Chip Ganassi Racing driver felt he had a shot at the pole based on a strong test session with his team earlier this month. “We made the car better throughout the test and hit on a couple of things that really had a lot of speed in it, so I was pretty excited about getting here this weekend,” McMurray said. “Our cars have been so quick the past two or three months. This is a great track for me, we had a really good test, and when things are going well, you get excited to come to the track.” Joey Logano and Matt Kenseth, who are both in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship field, qualified second and third. Non-Chase driver Tony Stewart was fourth, followed by title contenders Denny

Thomas wins all-around THE WORLD Kiana Thomas won the all-around title in her division to lead nine Gymnastics Plus athletes who competed in the Flip-R-Treat event last weekend. Thomas won the 7-9 age group in Level 4 and also took first place in three of the four individual events, the vault,

Amyaika Funk, Keira Young and Guadalope Trujillo also competed for Gymnastics Plus. The squad’s Level 4 team finished third out of six teams. The Level 3 team was fourth. Results for the club, which is part of the Boys & Girls Club of Southwestern Oregon, are included in today’s Community Scoreboard.

Lathrom wins Run the Loop THE WORLD Coquille High School student Zach Lathrom won the Jamie McMurray celebrates after winning the pole with his son, Carter, annual Run the Loop last after qualifying for Sunday's Sprint Cup race at Martinsville Speedway weekend, covering the 5in Martinsville, Va., kilometer course in Coquille in 19 minutes and 27 seconds. Hamlin and Brad Keselowski. for the opening race of the Second overall went to It was a terrible qualifying third round of the Chase. 62-year-old Jerry Roberts of session for Kevin Harvick, The eight-driver field will who appeared to twice slap be cut in half after three the wall and failed to advance races, with the four remainout of the first round. He’ll ing drivers scheduled to start 33rd on Sunday, worst compete for the Sprint Cup of all the Chase drivers. title in the Nov. 16 finale at THE WORLD “We just missed it today,” Homestead. A win in any of Harvick said in a statement the next three earns a driver Karl Smith won the annudistributed by his team. “We an automatic berth into the al Harvest Fest Run in late were way too loose. We strug- finale, so a fourth driver is September. gled in practice and just guaranteed to make it on Smith covered the 5-kilomissed it in qualifying. We consistent finishes. meter course in Myrtle Point have to get better (Saturday) But at a track as small as in 18:50 to win the race put on and be ready to go on Sunday.” Martinsville, the leaders can by the Myrtle Point Chamber It was an uncharacteristi- lap the back of the field of Commerce, with help from cally poor effort for the quickly and Harvick could be the Myrtle Point Mat Club. Stewart-Haas Racing entry. in trouble early. Jerry Roberts finished Harvick has a series-leading Jeff Gordon, the defending second behind Smith in eight poles this season and is race winner, was the next 19:19, with Jack Isenhart consistently one of the lowest qualifying Chase third (21:38). fastest cars each weekend. driver at 13th. He said Aneykah McCall was first So to start near the back at Harvick will be fine if his car among female runners, and the .526-mile paperclip puts is good and he gets a long him in a precarious position green-flag run. The Associated Press

Myrtle Point, who also broke 20 minutes, finishing in 19:52. North Bend High School student Grady Hampel was third in 21:47. Coquille High School student Anna Sweeney was fourth overall and first among women in 21:51. She was followed by Coquille

Junior High students Aneykah McCall (22:15) and Carlee Gederos (23:40). The event, sponsored by the Coquille Booster Club, drew a total of 37 runners and walkers. Complete results are listed in today’s Community Scoreboard.

Smith races to Harvest Fest win

SHR prepares for future with crew chief swap MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) — When Kurt Busch was eliminated from NASCAR title contention, it became apparent to both the driver and his owner that if a change was going to be made to his team it had to be done soon. The change was a dramatic one: Stewart-Haas Racing will swap the crew chiefs for Busch and Danica Patrick beginning next week, giving each driver three races to work with their new teams. NASCAR has issued a ban on testing next season, so SHR believes it is giving its two teams a jump on 2015. For Busch, who won at Martinsville Speedway in March and made the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship, the change was necessary to give team owner Gene Haas the results he wants. Haas hand-picked Busch to drive a new fourth car for SHR, but Busch believe he has underperformed with first-year crew chief Daniel Knost. “I think that’s why Gene Haas wanted to make a change. He wants more,” Busch said Friday at Martinsville. “Winning a race and getting in the Chase isn’t what the 41 car is here to do. It’s to be competitive week in and week out and have shots at winning.” Tony Gibson will move from Patrick’s car to Busch’s car, and Knost will take over Patrick’s team. Both will bring

uneven parallel bars and balance beam. Teammate Roxy Day tied for first on the floor exercise in the same age group. Claire Patin finished second for the all-around in her division. Alison K irby, Emma Villegas and Shelby Merritt all had top-three finishes in individual events.

their entire crews with them, and both will start with next week’s test at Homestead. Busch is excited to get a veteran crew chief in Gibson, who worked on Alan Kulwicki’s 1992 championship team and had stops at Hendrick Motorsports and Dale Earnhardt Inc. Knost has an engineering background and didn’t suit Busch’s style. He likes the “old-school sense” he had early in his career with Jimmy Fennig, who led him to the 2004 championship at Roush Fenway Racing, and with Todd Berrier, who guided Busch to a Chase berth last year at Furniture Row Racing. Busch said his troubles at Team Penske began when the organization became more engineering-driven. “At Penske, some of the issues that were arising from the engineers advancing through the systems weren’t necessarily what was going to work best with me,” Busch said. Knost’s background will suit Patrick, who is engineering-driven from her time in IndyCar. “As far as Daniel, he’s a young, aggressive, very smart engineer. Danica is kind of used to more of that feeling with the engineers from her background,” said SHR competition director Greg Zipadelli.“She actually a while ago talked about working with

a younger engineer and building that relationship over time. I just feel like it was a time to do it.” Zipadelli noted that Patrick has run better the last two months and her qualifying is up — her average starting spot is 21.3 compared to 30.1 last season — but she’s 27th in the Sprint Cup standings. “She’s made a ton of progress,” Zipadelli said. “Her speed on the racetrack, her qualifying is better, but her race finishes aren’t. And at the end of the day, that’s really what counts. So how do we help and encourage that?” Knost was an engineer for Patrick when Zipadelli was her crew chief during her partial 2012 Cup season with SHR and already has a relationship with her crew chief. Still, he’s only been given an interim tag and has three races to work things out with Patrick. “We click and the things that are felt in the race car and then conveyed over the radio and the changes that are made in relationship to that, if that takes a fast course and a good direction and we seem to click well and make progress throughout the weekend, then I think that will be a really positive sign,” Patrick said. “That’s always a challenge. If that’s good, then I feel like that’s a good sign for the future.”

Lloyd leads US women to win, secure spot in WC CHESTER, Pa. (AP) — After the United States’ path to the World Cup hit a snag four years ago, Carli Lloyd was happy to help send the team through smoothly this time. Lloyd scored a pair of goals in a 3-0 semifinal victory over Mexico on Friday night, securing the United States a trip to next year’s World Cup and a spot in the CONCACAF Women’s Championship title match Sunday. The U.S. women will face Costa Rica, which earned its first World Cup appearance by beating Trinidad and Tobago on penalty kicks after a 1-1 draw in the earlier match at PPL Park. The top three finishers in the championship for the North, Central American and Caribbean region earn World Cup bids and the fourth-place finisher will have another chance in a match against Ecuador next month. In 2010, Mexico surprised the United States in CONCACAF qualifying, forcing the team to wait to earn its ticket to Germany. “I can kind of breathe now,” Lloyd said. “I think obviously four years ago we went

through a little bit of a rocky qualifying, so we didn’t want that to happen this time. So it just feels really good to have that one over. But we’ve got one more and we want to win that one, so we’ve got to refocus our attention on Sunday’s game.” Mexico will play Trinidad and Tobago in the third-place match on Sunday. “They have so many weapons, they have so many tools,” Mexico coach Leo Cuellar said about the U.S. team. “Very hard to prepare a game against them.” Lloyd scored in the eighth minute on a header off a bouncing cross from Tobin Heath to give the United States the early lead. She added a goal on a penalty kick in the 30th minute. “It was a world-class serve by Tobin. She whipped it in and those are the things I’ve kind of been working on my own, getting inside the box, working on my heading. It was great to get that one,” Lloyd said. “Then, Tobin again took somebody on inside the box, got a PK called and I put it home. But overall it was a great performance and a great team win.”

sixth overall, in 22;27. She was followed by Marie Brown (24:27) and Allison Storts (25:09). In the 1-mile fun run, Gabe Swan was first across the line in 7:27. Nessa West was second overall and first among girls, in 9:06. Mike Hough (9:12) and Jess-C Tessman (9:16) were second and third for the boys, while Ashli Pedersen (9:39) and Sarah Slater (10:23) followed West among the girls. A total of 32 people took part in the 5K, while 18 run-

ners competed in the 1-mile race. The event was sponsored by Northwest Natural Gas, Coquille Valley Hospital and Organic Valley. Volunteers who helped make the event possible included Tom and Diana Brown, Tommy Brown, Richard and Kayla McQueary, Leon Brown, Eric Turner, Gracie Slater, Hadassah Slater, Faith Slater and Randy Helms. Complete results are listed in today’s Community Scoreboard.

Mud drags end speedway season THE WORLD Troy Eisel wrapped up the season title for Road & Trail by winning the final mud drag event of the year at Coos Bay Speedway last weekend. Tony Meline won the Super Modified division to tie Than Baker for the season title. Sam Loschbauch won to

catch Larry Huntly for the title in the Open class. Other winners on the final night were Justina Kingery (4-6 Cylinder), Jeff Parker (Modified), Sam Loschbauch (Open), Kira Lindsey (Powder Puff Road & Trail) and Travis Heidrick (ATV Stock Class). Other season champions were Bill Brown (4-6

Cylinder), John Kendall (Modified), Ashley Walker (Powder Puff Road & Trail), Dani Hanson (Powder Puff Modified), John Belcher (ATV Stock Class) and Forest Etienne (ATV Built Class). The top three finishers for each division last week are included in today’s Community Scoreboard.

Hoop Group down to final two weeks THE WORLD The Boys & Girls Club of Southwestern Oregon’s Hoop Group program is down to its final two weeks at Oregon Southwestern

Community College. The program meets from 5:30-7 p.m. on Sundays at the SWOCC gym. The final two nights are Sunday and Nov. 2. The program is for boys

and girls in grades 1 through 12 and comes with a weekly fee of $10. The instructors are SWOCC women’s basketball coach Mike Herbert and his team.

COMMUNITY SCOREBOARD Bowling North Bend Lanes HIGH GAME Young at Heart Seniors — Don Bomar 288, Larry Zimin 255, Berrel Vinyard 242; Thelma Fairchild 193, Nancy Lauth 181, Dolores Fincher 180. Monday Juniors — Troy Liggett 212, Jake Gerhardt 196, Brenden Smith 195; Arianna Campbell 257, Regan Foxworthy 198, Elizabeth Grassham 195. Men’s Coast — Mike Johnson 279, Steve Cole 258, Bryan Roberts 257. Tuesday Senior Boomers — Michael King Sr. 268, Bruce Watts 248, Ray Holladay 201; Randy Freeman 224, Judy Cutting 202, Karyn Swinderman 176. Bay Area Hospital — Craig Wooley 252, Karl Daniel Sr. 241, Richard Thornhill 2256; Lisa Wooley 179, Janet Christensen 179, Jackie Christensen 164. Cosmo — Shyla Sanne 232, Shannon Weybright 224, Ginny Cole 211. R o l l i n g Pi n s — Linda Nichols 235, Lois Cunningham 207, Randy Freeman 201. Primers Too Seniors — Berrel Vinyard 268, Don Bomar 231, Jim Rucas 230; Mary Barnes 206, Linda Nichols 204, Gevon Whyte 193. Cash Classic — Rod Duryee 296, Karl Daniel Sr. 278, Matt Weybright 266; Toni Smith 245, Shannon Weybright 241, Stacey Nelson 225. Thursday Bumpers — Jaydin Jones 103, Tanner Martin 103, Maysen Dennis 100; Prisayus Paxson 118, Lilee Fitzhenry 115, Zaidee Quinn 95. Varsity — Matt Weybright 267, Trevor Sanne 258, David Warrick 257. NASCAR/Social League — Aaron Johnson 223, George Dukovich 185, Dave Taylor 161, Tom Clark 161; Dudi Wittwer 167, Connie Yeager 126, Nancy Davidson 126. Silver Tip Seniors — Bruce Watts 246, Don Bomar 238, Larry Zimin 226; Yoriko Creque 201, Sheryl Todd 199, Dolores Fincher 194. Friday Bumpers — Aaron Shook 124, Deven Humiston 111, Kaidyn Humiston 106; Elly Silva 92, Karlie Holcomb 74, Frances Helland 70. Timber — Ronnie Silva Jr. 257, Adam Slater 256, Tom Crawford 242; Hanna Britton 190, Sherri O’Connor 180, Heather Zousel 146. Jack-n-Jill — Robert Taylor 216, Mark Gonzales 213, Shawn Cook 211; Leann Willis 194, Gail Nordstrom 189, Molly Schroeder 187. HIGH SERIES Young at Heart Seniors — Larry Zimin 675, Don Bomar 674, Berrel Vinyard 668; Nancy Lauth 498, Mary Loss 488, Dolores Fincher 478. Monday Juniors — Brenden Smith 554, Jake Gerhardt 544, Troy Liggett 509; Arianna Campbell 695, Brianna Duff 526, Elizabeth Grassham 481. Men’s Coast — Mike Johnson 712, Karl Daniels Sr. 703, Bryan Roberts 670. Tuesday Senior Boomers — Bruce Watts 730, Michael King Sr. 635, James Hatfield 548; Judy Cutting 514, Randy Freeman 507, Karyn Swinderman 467. Bay Area Hospital — Craig Wooley 657, Karl Daniel Sr. 649, Richard Thornhill 647; Lisa Wooley 492, Janet Chrsitensen 474, Jackie Christensen 449. Cosmo — Shannon Weybright 605, Ginny Cole 587, Shyla Sanne 556. Rolling Pins — Linda Nichols 606, Judy Cutting 521, Randy Freeman 471. Primers Too Seniors — Berrel Vinyard 657, Don Bomar 647, Bruce Walker 640; Mary Barnes 558,

Gevon Whyte 540, Linda Nichols 536. Cash Classic — Karl Daniel Sr. 777, Matt Weybright 795, Daniel Brooks 691; Toni Smith 648, Stacey Nelson 636, Shyla Sanne 566. T h ur s d a y B um p er s ( t w o - g a m e s er i e s ) — Jaydin Jones 205, Maysen Dennis 190, Tanner Martin 189; Prisayus Paxson 207, Lilee Fitzhenry 197, Aina Weaver 186. Varsity — David Warrick 707, Ronald Cress 666, Chuck Parks 660. NASCAR/Social League (two-game series) — Aaron Johnson 403, George Dukovich 319, Tom Clark 310; Dudi Wittwer 310, Nancy Davidson 300, Connie Yeager 270. Silver Tip Seniors — Bruce Watts 671, Mike Hoyt 634, Larry Zimin 631; Sheryl Todd 567, Yoriko Creque 518, Linda Nichols 517. Friday Bumpers (two-game series) — Aaron Shook 227, Deven Humiston 202, Kaidyn Humiston 190; Elly Silva 176, Karlie Holcomb 140, Frances Hellend 131. Timber — Tom Crawford 673, Ronnie Silva jr. 657, Ron Schaar Jr. 605; Hanna Britton 482, Heather Zousel 411, Sherri O’Connor 408, Lisa Slater 408. Jack-n-Jill — Robert Taylor 609, Shawn Cook 581, John Dixon 569, Michael Andrade 569; Molly Schroeder 498, Janis Adams 493, Lisa Duryee 481.

Running Run the Loop Oct. 24 At Coquille

5 Kilometers Male — 1. Zach Lathrom, 19:27; 2. Jerry Roberts, 19:52; 3. Grady Hampel, 21:47; 4. Jed Wright, 22:08; 5. Vincent Thrash, 24:45; 6. David Luna, 25:38; 7. Kip Wright, 26:10; 8. Joseph Andrews, 27:00; 9. Noah Hyatt, 27:53; 10. Tim Seweeney, 28:58; 11. Brock Willis, 29:14; 12. Brendon Thrash, 33:28; 13. Aaron Finley, 33:36; 14. Kyle Sweeney, 33:42; 15. Randy Volheim, 41:39; 16. Arnold Hill, 58:28. Female — 1. Anna Sweeney, 21:51; 2. Aneykah McCall, 22:15; 3. Carlee Gederos, 23:40; 4. Angie Armstrong, 25:40; 5. Emma Dreveskracht, 26:11; 6. Montanah Love, 26:21; 7. Rebeckah McCall, 28:21; 8. Sammie Huffman, 28:40; 9. Jazmine Salazar, 28:45; 10. Jennifer Gregorio, 29:01; 11. Madalyn Hampel, 29:25; 12. Jennifer Hampel, 29:51; 13. Mary Craddock, 30:45; 14. Kerry Luna, 32:12; 15. Sheryl Waddington, 32:12; 16. Hayley Pelt, 35:40; 17. Kezia Amonoo, 36:44; 18. Mags Sanchez, 49:33; 19. Crystal Mauro, 49:34; 20. April Hill, 58:19; 21. Nancy Wilson, 58:27.

25:46; 3. Rebeckah McCall, 34:55; 4. Kezia Amonoo, 35:27; 5. Hannah Callahan, 50:44. 2130 — 1. Marie Brown, 24:27. 31-40 — 1. Sunshine Baker, 25:37; 2. Franki Cook, 29:27; 3. Gingerly Petrie, 31:20; 4. Wendy Bradford, 31:25; 5. Crystal Pollin, 36:02. 41-50 — 1. Lori Looney, 25:40; 2. Jerilyn Zinn, 29:41.

1-Mile Fun Run Male — 1. Gabe Swan, 7:27; 2. Mike Hough, 9:12; 3. Jess-C Tessman, 9:16; 4. Isaiah West, 10:16; 5. Trevor Willis, 11:52; 6. Bentley Brown, 12:04; 7. DJ Nelson, 12:11; 8. Boaz Slater, 12:46; 9. Bronson Willis, 13:40. Femal e — 1. Nessa West, 9:06; 2. Ashli Feddersen, 9:39; 3. Jaden Baker, 9:58; 4. Sarah Slater, 10:23; 5. Cruz Donawa, 10:42; 6. Bryleigh Mead, 11:15; 7. Alexa Slater, 11:55; 8. Rylie West, 12:46; 9. Elliza West, 13:47.

Gymnastics Flip-R-Treat Oct. 18 Gymnastics Plus results, listed by age division with scores for vault, uneven parallel bars, balance beam, floor exercise and all-around

Level 3 Child 8 Vault: 10. Amyaika Funk, 9.050; 13. Emma Villegas, 8.950; 14. Alison Kirby, 8.875. Bars: 5. Kirby, 8.575; 10. Funk, 8.050; 12. Villegas, 7.800. Beam: 2. Kriby, 9.100; 6. Funk, 8.350; 9. Villegas, 8.000. Floor: 3. Villegas, 9.000; 9. Kirby, 8.800; 12. Funk, 8.600. All-Around: 5. Kirby, 35.350; 8. Funk, 34.050; 10. Villegas, 33.750.

Level 3 Junior 10+ Vault: 11. Keira Young, 8.550. Bars: 5. Young, 8.550. Beam: 10. Young, 7.900. Floor: 11. Young, 7.800. All-Around: 10. Young, 32.800.

Level 4 Child 7-9 Vault: 1. Kiana Thomas, 8.800; 4. Roxy Day, 8.200. Bars: 1. Thomas, 9.300; 4. Day, 8.050. Beam: 1. Thomas, 9.375; 3. Day, 9.100. Floor: 1. Day, 9.400; 3. Thomas, 9.200. All-Around: 1. Thomas, 36.675; 4. Day, 34.750.

Level 4 Child 10 Vault: 3. Shelby Merritt, 9.000; 13. Guadalope Trujillo, 8.050. Bars: 9. Merritt, 8.475; 14. Trujillo, 6.450. Beam: 7. Meritt, 9.150; 11. Trujillo, 8.700. Floor: 12. Trujillo, 8.450; 14. Merritt, 6.300. AllAround: 12. Merritt, 32.925; 14. Trujillo, 31.650.

Level 5 Child 7+ Vault: 3. Claire Patin, 8.700. Bars: 2. Patin, 7.750. Beam: 3. Patin, 8.525. Floor: 2. Patin, 8.650. All-Around: 2. Patin, 33.625.

Auto Racing

Harvest Fest Run Sept. 27 At Myrtle Point

5 Kilometers Male 10-and-under — 1. Jesse McQueary, 24:08; 2. David Luna, 24:09; 3. Brock Willis, 25:08; 4. Samuel Groves-Vercruysse, 25:35; 5. Tyrell Barron, 35:09. 11-16 — 1. Jack Isenhart, 21:38; 2. Jed Wright, 22:52; 3. Rogun Neigel, 22:25; 4. Gabriel Swan, 31:18. 21-30 — 1. Karl Smith, 18:50. 31-40 — 1. Tyler Nelson, 23:54; 2. Manuel Naranjo, 26:33; 3. Jason Vercruysse, 28:11. 41-50 — 1. Dale Barrett, 36:42. 51-and-over — 1. Jerry Roberts, 19:19; 2. Joe Hallett, 29:55. Female 10-and-under — 1. Allison Storts, 25:09; 2. Montanah Love, 26:56; 3. Grace Wright, 29:17. 1116 — 1. Anykah McCall, 22:27; 2. Jazmine Salazar,

Coos Bay Speedway Mud Drags Oct. 18 Top Three in each division 4-6 Cy li nde r — 1. Justina Kingery; 2. Al Koffman; 3. Bill Brown. Road & Trail — 1. Troy Eisel; 2. Gary Shaddox; 3. Larry Stevens. Modified — 1. Jeff Parker; 2. Michael Spencer; 3. Scott Landstra. Super Modified — 1. Tony Meline; 2. Jeff Parker; 3. Than Baker. Open — 1. Sam Loschbauch; 2. John Priest; 3. Richard Anderson. Powder Puff Road & Trail — 1. Kira Lindsey; 2. Ashley Walker; 3. Trisha Seale. ATV Stock Class — 1. Travis Heidrick; 2. Casey Sabin; 3. Michael Seale.

Saturday, October 25,2014 • The World • B7

Sports Bandon teams qualify for state THE WORLD

Photos by John Gunther, The World

North Bend’s Gabby Hobson, left, and Siuslaw’s Sierra Potter run along one of the trails during Thursday’s Far West League district meet.

DISTRICT Bulldog girls place second From Page B1 But Campbell and the other runners handled the conditions well. Campbell said his plan was to go with what effort felt right, which worked out fine after Marshfield’s Gillett and Hampton started the group off at a fast pace. Campbell said he was thrilled to have Siuslaw’s team qualify for state, which wasn’t a certainty at the start of the year, unlike recent squads of Vikings. “Going into the season, we had a really young team,“ he said. “We had a whole bunch of guys who had never raced at the varsity level.” Only Campbell and Jack Pickell, who was ninth Thursday, had varsity experience. But in the biggest race of the season, Pickell was followed by brothers Jonathan and Isaac Griffes in 10th and 11th and Drew Rannow in 13th. That was a good grouping, but not enough to catch Marshfield. The one thing the Pirates didn’t accomplish was getting the individual winner. “I did as much as I could, Seth just had a little more,” Gillett said. “I knew it’s my last districts. I wanted to go out giving it my all. “I can’t wait for state.” Landrum tipped his cap to Campbell, as well as the other runners — Siuslaw coach Chris Johnson said before the race that he thought the top three or four teams could all finish in the top eight at state if more could qualify. “Seth ran really well,” Landrum said. “There were a lot of good athletes in this race.” The tough loser in the team race was North Bend, which hoped to make it to state, but came up short. The Bulldogs will be represented by Michael Brown, who finished fourth Thursday. Teammate Nick Hossley just missed, placing sixth, less than a second behind Brookings-Harbor’s Chris Burton in the race for the final individual berth for state. Alberto RamirezGarcia was eighth for North Bend. The Bulldogs did get their girls team to state, though they weren’t quite able to catch Siuslaw in the race for the team title. The two squads dominated the competition, combining to take 11 of the top 14 spots. Siuslaw’s Celie Mans won the race in 19:12, grabbing the lead almost immediately and easily beating the field. “I’m happy,” Mans said. “I just wanted to do well for my team.” North Bend’s Gabby Hobson, who spends most of her fall practice hours with North Bend’s soccer team, was second in 20:13, followed by Siuslaw’s Sierra Potter (20:39), North Bend’s Hailey Finnigan (20:54), Brookings-Harbor’s Tristan Husted (20:56), Siuslaw’s Kennedy Pendergrass (20:58), South Umpqua’s Ashley Orosco (21:12), North

Bend’s Samantha Shook (21:27), Siuslaw’s Courtney King (21:33) and the North Bend duo of Janelle LeBlanc (21:50) and Megan Rutherford (21:53). The Vikings finished with 31 points in the team race, while North Bend had 35. “I’m so excited, Mans said. “I love this team.” North Bend’s top duo had the same sentiment for their group. “I’m really excited,” Finnigan said. “Sam, Megan and Janelle are all really close in one group.” Finnigan also met her own goal of finishing in the top five. Hobson, meanwhile, was aiming to beat Potter, and did so by pulling away from her Siuslaw counterpart in the last mile and a half. “That was a good race,” Hobson said. “I passed her on the hill and pulled away.” Hobson, a junior, and Finnigan, a sophomore, will be competing at state for the second time. Siuslaw’s Seth Campbell ran to the individual boys title Thursday, helping the Vikings “It will be nice to go qualify for state as a team. back,” Hobson said

The Bandon boys and girls cross country teams both qualified for the state meet in the Class 3A-2A-1A District 6 championships at Valley of the Rogue State Park on Thursday. Bandon’s boys claimed the district title on the strength of a 3-4-5 finish by teammates Josh Snyder, Hunter Hutton and Zane Olive. The Tigers scored 24 points to easily beat runner-up St. Mary’s, which finished with 50. Tim McPherson of Cascade Christian won the 5,000-meter race in 16 minutes and 28 seconds, finishing just ahead of Rogue River’s Rio Lopez. Snyder was timed in 17:16, Hutton in 17:17 and Olive in 17:29. Seven Converse in 11th (18:35) and Ben Bean in 13th (18:51) rounded out Bandon’s scoring. The Tiger girls also had three of the top five finishers, but couldn’t hold off St. Mary’s, finishing second in the team race. Marissa Dobry won the race for St. Mary’s, finishing in 18:02. Sailor Hutton finished second overall for Bandon, in a time of 18:25, with teammate Aida Santoro third (19:10) and Sarah Cutler fifth (20:12). St. Mary’s won because the Crusaders’ other four scoring runners finished between seventh and 11th and all seven St. Mary’s runners finished ahead of Bandon’s fourth runner. Weston Jennings, Dani Cox and Shelby Tobiska finished 18th through 20th for the Tigers. Gold Beach freshman Avi Gaston qualified for state as an individual by placing fourth in 20:10. Class 3A-2A-1A District 4: Pacific’s boys finished second behind favorite Pleasant Hill to earn a trip to the state meet. Angel Lopez led the Pirates, placing eighth, while teammates Acer Nye and Josh Engdahl were 10th and 13th, respectively. Kaden Ashdown (17th) and Quentin Fougerolles (20th) rounded out Pacific’s scoring placers. Pacific scored 67 points. Pleasant Hill won with 56, while Oakland was third with 98. The margin was much closer than early projections, which had Pacific finishing as low as fourth in the team race. Zach Amavisca was 26th and Zach Lathrom 28th for Coquille, which placed eighth in the team race. In the girls race, Coquille’s Anna Sweeney placed fourth in 21:16 to earn a trip to state for the third straight year. Aysia Killingbeck of Oakridge won the race in 20:39, two seconds ahead of teammate Brittni Gibson. Pleasant Hill and Crow grabbed the two team berths for state. Pacific placed fourth, led by Dune Fougerolles in 18th place.

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Kids can get creative at a craft fair just for them BY GAIL ELBER The World

COQUILLE — A Coquille craft fair strictly for kid vendors was such a hit last fall that the Wings & Things 4-H club is putting it on again Nov. 29 at the Coquille Community Building. The event filled 28 tables, most of them shared by more than one vendor. Vendors hailed from as far away as Reedsport and Bandon, and a constant stream of shoppers filled the hall, said 4-H leader Randi Marchant. Some vendors are gearing up for it again. In Coquille, members of the Marchant family — Tanner, 14; Rylie, 11; Jocelyn, 8; and Lenore, 5 — have been preparing for the craft fair for months. Tanner is making pendants and smartphone stands out of forks, Rylie is making water-resistant snack bags, Jocelyn is making knitted stuffed animals, and Lenore is planning edible snowmen. Last year, 13-year-old Skylla Troedel and 11-year-old Gwyn Troedel of Myrtle Point got some business advice from their grandmother, Pat Furay. “We put our brains together and came up with a bunch of ideas,” Skylla said. “Grandma has had a lot of business things, and she knew it’s like $5 for a table, and she knew that we had to pay off the table first and then we got more money.” From their attractive display, they sold coiled yarn baskets, necklaces and wooden toaster tongs. Gwyn also sold cookies. “We made about $90,” Skylla said. “It helped me learn how to count money,” she said of the experience. “It also helped me be very interested in businesses and in doing crafts.” Her sister Gwyn enjoyed chatting with the customers, “because then you know more people, you get to meet them and make them happy by selling the things.” Was keeping track of the money hard? “Sometimes it is,” said Gwyn thoughtfully, “and sometimes it’s not.” Seeking inspiration, the Hampel family of Coaledo turned to craft magazines like Martha Stewart Living. His sister Madalyn, 11, was making candles, so Grady Hampel, 14, decided on soap. “Soap’s easy, and it’s very useful,” he said. “People loved it.” They went to Farr’s and got soap base, fragrances and colors. They molded soaps using a mixture of commercial molds and found objects. Some of the soaps had little toys in them. Moustache-shaped soap proved very popular; after they ran out, they took orders which they filled later. In preparation for the fair, Grady made a few bars a night over the course of weeks. He also put a lot of thought into calculating the price of the soaps, and it paid off; he made $150 for the day.

Lenders need right collateral for a loan Q: Why won’t my bank use inventory as collateral for a small business loan? A: Banks ask for colDOWN TO lateral to secure a loan as a backup means of collection if the borrower is unable to repay the debt. Lenders want to match the type of collateral used to the type of loan being made. Inventory is considered short-term collateral, since it will be sold in a relatively short ARLENE period of time. It may SOTO therefore be used for short-term financing such as a line of credit. The bank in question may not have wanted to use inventory as collateral if the loan was for longer than six months. The marketability of the collateral may have been the issue. Lenders will generally lend only a percentage of the inventory value since some of it may have been sold already or they feel it will be difficult for them to sell if the loan goes into default. For a lender, this is called the loan to value ratio. Many banks will only loan 30 to 50 percent against the value of inventory as collateral. Each lender has loan policies it follows when determining collateral value. For example, if you have a retail store that sells sunglasses and a supplier offers you a good deal on end-of-season inventory, but you have to agree to purchase 5,000 units for $10,000, you might want to take advantage of this opportunity, especially if you believe you can sell the products for $25,000. The lender would look at this purchase as a short-term loan ,since you plan to pay back the note within six months, as you sell the products. The bank loan would probably be for $3,000 $5,000 (30-50 percent of the purchase value), and you would need to find the rest of the purchase funds from another source, such as supplier financing or personal savings. This may seem unreasonable, but if you look at it from the lender’s perspective, they are trying to protect bank assets. What if customers aren’t interested in this season’s sunglasses? What if customers wait to purchase sunglasses until next summer season, more than six months away? What would the bank do with $10,000 worth of sunglasses if you are not able to sell them and default on the loan? Finally, the loan request may not have been a good fit for that lender’s loan portfolio. In this case, the inventory was not the issue; it was the loan policies of that particular bank. It might be a good idea to speak with a different bank to see if they have different lending criteria. Under the right circumstances inventory can and will be used as collateral for small business lending. The SBDC is a partnership of the U.S. Small Business Administration, the Oregon Small Business Development Center Network, the Oregon Business Development Department and Southwestern Oregon Community College. Arlene M. Soto has been the Director of the Southwestern Small Business Development Center since July 2007. To ask a question call 541-756-6445, e-mail asoto@socc.edu, or write 2455 Maple Leaf, North Bend, OR 97459.

BUSINESS

By Gail Elber, The World

Above: From left, Lenore, Rylie and Jocelyn Marchant of Coquille display some of the goods they and their brother Tanner are making for the craft fair. Below: Coiled baskets and toaster tongs are shown off to advantage at Skylla and Gwen Troedel’s booth last year. Right: Grady Hampel shows off some of the soap he made last year. Contributed photo by Pat Furay

This year, in addition soap and candles, the Hampels will sell Madalyn’s “cocoa pods,” a confection that turns into hot chocolate when you put it into hot water. She and Grady will also make chocolate-covered spoons; you stir your coffee with them and they impart a chocolate flavor. To young crafters considering renting a table, Grady recommends, “Be creative; do your own thing. Try to do something you enjoy, not monotonous or so hard to make that you only make a few.” With just four weeks to prepare for the event, kids who’ve just learned about this opportunity might want to pick something simple, such as food, Randi Marchant said. Skylla Troedel advised, “Be happy; don’t be scared of other grownups. Try to come up with some good ideas, like ideas that other people wouldn’t come up with.”

Be crafty The 4-H club Wings & Things will host the second annual Kid Business Holiday Craft Fair on Saturday, Nov. 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Coquille Community Building, 105 N. Birch St. Young entrepreneurs 18 years of age and younger are invited to sell their handicrafts. Tables are $5.00 for the day. Contact Randi Marchant at rchuthers@att.net or 509-750-1850, or stop by the Coos County Extension office in Myrtle Point for an application or more information.

Her sister Gwyn summed it up: “Craft fair is really fun, and you should join in.” Staff writer Gail Elber can be reached at gail.elber@theworldlink.com or at 541-2691222, ext. 243.

Salon opens, gift shop reinvents in NB Lindy Klein has opened Lindy’s Barber and Family Hair Care at 2520 Broadway in North Bend. Inside the two-tone green building across from Color Tile, she offers all kinds of cuts and styling for men, women and children. She offers straight-razor shaves for men. She’s open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, and 2-5 p.m. Thursday, with evening appointments available. The reception area is kid-friendly, and customers can enjoy pastries and other treats and take home a flower after their visit. She’s offering some special rates through Nov. 30. Phone: 541-590-5157.

Chamber makes election picks

Stark’s Treasures by the Coast Sharing the parking lot with Lindy’s, at By Gail Elber, The World 2525 Broadway, is Stark’s Treasures by the Left: Lindy Klein shows off her new salon on Broadway in North Bend. Right: Rick Stark’s custom kids’benchCoast. You may have noticed the changing es are on display at Stark’s Treasures by the Coast, across the parking lot from Lindy’s. signs on this business. Owner Minnie Stark laments that when the sign said “Stark’s the contents of her shop — gently used and his custom wooden furniture and decor Crafts,” people thought she was selling craft coastal-themed decor and gift items. Stark for kids, which can be personalized with a supplies. And “Stark’s Gifts,” she thinks, can put together coastal gift baskets at rea- child’s name and interests. Though it’s not sounded too expensive. sonable prices. The store also features her apparent from Broadway, there’s plenty of “Treasures” is her current description of husband Rick Stark’s coastal photography off-street parking. Phone: 541-294-0526.

Curry County hosts training on new e-permits Oregon’s voluntary statewide e-permitting system for contractors will debut in Curry County Nov. 4. The e-permitting system builds upon the benefits of statewide code standards by providing a uniform platform for streamlined access to building services. Although the system has the capac-

ity to serve all 134 local building departments in Oregon, not all jurisdictions are currently participating. On Nov. 4, Curry County contractors will be able to apply for building, plumbing and mechanical permits online. Plumbing and mechanical permits can be issued and paid

for online with a credit card. E-permitting will also allow contractors and owners to schedule inspections by phone or online. Jerod Broadfoot from the Oregon Building Codes Division will train contractors in the use of the system at 1 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Curry County Annex, 94235 Moore St., Gold Beach.

Need to sell something?

The Bay Area Chamber of Commerce has announced its endorsements for the November general election. The chamberlooked for a positive track record in four key areas to evaluate each candidate. Those criteria were: ■ Electability ■ Leadership ■ Support of the chamber and local business issues ■ Chamber and community involvement For Coos County Commissioner, position 2, the chamber endorsed John Sweet. Don Gurney was invited to respond to the survey, but did not. For state representative, district 9, the chamber endorsed state Rep. Caddy McKeown. It rated Casey Runyan “not endorsed.” Guy Rosinbaum was invited to respond to the survey, but did not.

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C2 •The World • Saturday, October 25,2014

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Review: Apple Pay in action See Page C3 • The World Newspaper • www.OregonCoastHomeFinder.com

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Right at Home: Fall decor gets cozy BY KIM COOK The Associated Press

Cozying up in a favorite sweater is one of the distinct pleasures of autumn. This fall, designers and retailers are stitching up sweater motifs on an array of home dicor. So while you’re wrapping yourself in a big, soft cardigan, you can also grace your space with a dollop of knitted comfort. Hannah Millman, executive editorial director of crafts for Martha Stewart Living, says knitwear is a trend with near-universal appeal. She suggests some do-it-yourself projects. “Almost everyone has a memory of a sweater that makes them feel good. What’s so great about repurposing one of your own is that you get to keep it and enjoy it,” she says. “And if you’ve found one at a market that someone may have knit back in the ‘40s, you can give it the opportunity to be loved again by making it into something new.” One of Millman’s favorite

If you then machine-dry the sweater, you’ll end up with a “felted” material, popular in crafting circles, where the fibers smush together. If you line-dry the garment, the knit pattern remains and the fibers stay separated. If you aren’t up for a craft project yourself, don’t worry — there are lots of stores offering sweater-themed items. Wayfair’s got One Bella Casa’s My Christmas sweater pillow and Rizzy Home’s cable-knit pillow. NoYo Home’s slipcovered headboard comes in a turquoise and white knit photoprint, like a sweater for your bed. (www.wayfair.com) Lauren Weege’s Fair Isle and caramel cable-knit vase covers are snug and stylish.(www.laurenmarydesign.com ) Mollaspace takes the knit motif and turns it into a ceramic mug. Crate & Barrel’s The Associated Press Bowen table lamp also fea- Cozying up in a favorite sweater is one of the distinct pleasures of autumn. This fall, designers and retailers tures a ceramic knit pattern. are stitching up sweater motifs on an array of home decor, too . (w w w. m o l l a s pa ce .co m ; www.crateandbarrel.com Sweater-knit wool rugs are for Deny Designs prints a knit patterns, with knitwear Anthropologie’s got a col- including bowls and bakeware. in West Elm’s fall collection. pattern in psychedelic hues on Betsy Olmsted’s Acid Knit rug a flatweave rug. lection of ceramics printed (www.anthropologie.com )

ways to reuse sweaters: Collect a bunch of creamyhued ones, in one type of knit or perhaps several, and cut them up to make a blanket, pillow or rug. You’ll find project ideas and instructions at Marthastewart.com as well as Countryliving.com, where there are also how-tos for lamps, bowls and sconces. “Creating a little story on pillows using pieces of old sweaters is a big trend,” she says. Look for pieces in gradations of color — perhaps pale pink to deep cherry, or sky blue to indigo. Or search tag sales and thrift stores for sweaters with nature motifs to create a group of woodland pillows. Those dreadful Christmas sweaters of old can be transformed into new Christmas stockings; other heavily patterned and colorful sweaters make great rugs. Millman suggests using a rotary cutter and anchoring the edges of a loose knit with masking tape while cutting, to reduce fraying. She also advises washing any woolens in hot soapy water in case there are moths.

New rules adopted in hopes of spurring home loans WASHINGTON (AP) — Buying a home may have gotten a little easier this week. With the financial crisis and subprime mortgage bust receding further into history, the government is loosening some financial rules, hoping to inject more life into the country’s still-recovering housing market. Both banks and borrowers stand to benefit from the new rules unveiled Tuesday by six federal agencies. While banks will see relaxed guidelines for packaging and selling mortgage securities, fewer borrowers likely will need to make hefty down payments. The board of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. voted 4-1 Tuesday to adopt the new rules, and two other agencies approved them as well. The Federal Reserve has scheduled a vote for Wednesday, and two

other agencies are expected to adopt the rules soon. The regulators have dropped a key requirement: a 20-percent down payment from the borrower if a bank didn’t hold at least 5 percent of the mortgage securities tied to those loans on its books. The long-delayed final rules include the less stringent condition that borrowers not carry excessive debt relative to their income. The rules for the multitrillion-dollar market for mortgage securities will take effect in a year. For other kinds of securities such as those bundling together auto loans or commercial loans, which don’t allow banks an exemption from the 5-percent rule, the effective date is in two years. The rules, first proposed in 2011, were mandated by the overhaul law enacted in

the wake of the 2008 financial crisis. The idea was to limit the kind of risky lending that brought on the crisis. If banks have more of their own money invested in mortgage securities — socalled “skin in the game” — they won’t be as likely to take excessive risks, the thinking goes. Some critics warned that abandoning the 20-percent down payment condition could bring a return to the dangerous days of borrowers taking on heavy mortgage loans that they aren’t in a position to repay. After three years of interagency haggling, the regulators’ final, compromise approach was to adopt the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s definition of a “qualified” mortgage. It excludes the kind of risky practices that fueled the crisis, such as

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mortgages issued without any supporting documents from borrowers. CFPB Director Richard Cordray, a member of the FDIC board, noted at Tuesday’s meeting that conditions in the mortgage market have changed since the financial crisis, when anxiety over reckless lending gripped lawmakers. “Credit has dried up for a long period and (lending) standards have tightened dramatically,” he said. Experts say it’s hard to predict whether the regulators’ move will actually boost mortgage lending and the housing market. Anthony Sanders, a real estate finance professor at George Mason University, also suggested that it could re-open the door to risky

lending. “The problem facing the housing and mortgage markets is too few borrowers with sufficient income to pass debt-to-income rules,” Sanders said. “Lowering the down payment requirement misses the point. So now we are putting poorer households in low-down payment loans — again?” Through the years since Congress called for a sweeping revamp of regulation for banking, derivatives trading, securities and more, regulators have slogged through scores of complex rules. The decision of the regulators to drop the 20 percent down payment requirement for banks to escape “skin in the game” for mortgage securities was a big win for finance industry lobbyists

and advocates for affordable housing, noted Cornelius Hurley, a former counsel to the Federal Reserve who heads Boston University’s Center for Finance, Law and Policy. The regulators’ work on the rules “attracted the essence of the housing industrial complex,” Hurley said. “They all came out of the woodwork.” Industry groups talked up the potential impact on lending. The new rules “will give the financial services industry more confidence and certainty, enabling lenders to provide high-quality mortgage loans to creditworthy consumers,” the Financial Services Roundtable, whose members include the largest banks, said in a statement.

Average US 30-year loan rate falls to 3.92 pct. WASHINGTON (AP) — Average U.S. longterm mortgage rates continued to slide this week, raising prospects of a wave of consumers refinancing their loans. The 30-year mortgage fell further below 4 percent. Mortgage company Freddie Mac said Thursday that the nationwide average for a 30year loan declined to 3.92 percent from 3.97 percent last week — the lowest level since June 2013. It stood at 4.53 percent back in January. The average for a 15-year mortgage, a popular choice for people who are refinancing, fell to 3.08 percent from 3.18 percent. It was the fifth straight week that mortgage rates retreated. The possibility of locking in a mortgage rate below 4 percent can be tantalizing for consumers. Across the country last week, homeowners and would-be homeowners eager

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for a bargain rate fired off inquiries to lenders. Before last week, many bankers, lenders and borrowers had assumed that mortgage rates would soon start rising closer to a two-decade average of 6 percent. That was based on expectations that the Federal Reserve would start raising its key short-term rate next year — a move that likely would lead to higher mortgage rates. But that assumption fell suddenly into doubt as stocks plunged last Monday and Wednesday amid fears about global economic weaknesses, the spread of Ebola and the threat of the Islamic State militia group in the Middle East. Seeking safety, investors poured money into U.S.Treasurys.Higher demand drives up prices for those government bonds and causes their yields to drop. The yield on the 10-year note traded as low as 1.91 percent last Wednesday.

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Saturday, October 25,2014 • The World • C3

Business / Tech

Review: Apple Pay in action BY ANICK JESDANUN AP Technology Writer

NEW YORK — If there ever comes a day I can ditch my wallet and use my phone to pay for everything, I’ll look back to my first purchase through Apple Pay: a Big Mac and medium fries for $5.44. That wallet-free day won’t be coming for a while, if ever, but Apple’s new payments system brings us much closer. There were a few unexpected steps setting up Apple Pay on Monday, and the employee at a local McDonald’s looked befuddled as I stood there after waving an iPhone 6 over the wireless reader in front of the cash register. The transaction hadn’t gone through, so she was waiting for me to pay. I thought I had, but I had pressed the phone’s fingerprint ID sensor too hard, getting me out of the transaction instead of authorizing it. Apple Pay will take getting used to — for consumers and merchants alike. These aren’t insurmountable hurdles. The biggest difficulty is general acceptance, and Apple has managed to boost interest in mobile payments in a way Google and other rivals haven’t been able to for years.

Easy to set up Apple Inc. has the advantage of having millions of credit cards on file for its iTunes and app stores. Getting started was a matter of going to the Passbook app

this time.

or “Passbook & Apple Pay” in the phone’s settings. After choosing the option to add a card, I tapped “Use Card on File with iTunes.” I then entered the three-digit security code from the back of my card. You can have multiple cards on file. You can manually type in the details, but that’s boring. Instead, just use the phone’s camera to scan the card. I tried it with six different cards, and Apple Pay got the number right each time. In a few cases, it got the expiration date, too. The scanning doesn’t work as well in dark settings. Unfortunately, the phone’s flashlight turns off when you try to scan the card with the camera. So wait for good lighting — and know you have to do this just once for each card. Once scanned, the image is deleted, as is your card number. Instead, for increased security, you get a substitute number that’s unique to the device. A hacker who gets that number won’t be able to use it without physical possession of your phone. One warning: It’s possible your card won’t work with Apple Pay. Not all banks support it, and even if the bank does, it might exclude some types of cards such as corporate or prepaid accounts. But Apple Pay works with most cards from leading U.S. banks. The broad acceptance is one reason many people believe mobile payment is for real

Using it in stores All told, there are more than 200,000 payment terminals that should accept Apple Pay in the U.S. Apple has announced about two dozen leading retail chains accepting Apple Pay at launch, and others are planning to do so by the end of the year. I was able to buy lunch at McDonald’s on the third attempt. I tapped on the sensor too hard the first time. The second time, I The Associated Press moved the phone away from Major League Baseball Hall of Famer George Brett makes his ceremonial first payment using Apple Pay with the reader as I was still MasterCard prior to the 2014 World Series at Kauffman Stadium on Monday, in Kansas City, Mo. authenticating the transaction. The phone told me to both if you upgrade to iOS 8.1. needs to be set up only once. Using it online bring it closer. In a sense, Apple Pay You first add billing and All I really needed to do Apple Pay also enables was tap on the fingerprint online transactions from shipping addresses and con- might be even more helpful sensor lightly, while leaving within apps, so you don’t tact information by going to for in-app purchases than the phone near the reader for have to keep typing — and “Passbook & Apple Pay” in those at retail stores. It’s about a second or two until mistyping — your card num- the device’s settings. You can currently not difficult to pull type that in manually or grab out a plastic credit card, but the phone vibrates. That’s ber. information from your con- it is annoying to type in not a difficult thing to learn. The new iPad Air 2 and tacts app. I was surprised transaction information Once I did it right, I got a notification that the trans- iPad Mini 3 will let you do Apple didn’t grab all that with the phone’s keyboard. Apple Pay makes it easy action went through. I can this, but not the in-store automatically from iTunes, see a list of recent transac- transactions, while the new when it got my card infor- to shop online — perhaps too iPhone 6 and 6 Plus let you do mation. Fortunately, this easy. tions in the Passbook app. On Monday evening, I paid for dinner at Whole Foods using the phone I already had out for Facebook while waiting in line. The bigger question is whether I can use Apple Pay with my regular merchants, such as pizzerias, bars or the dry cleaner across the street. As I bought a bottle of Riesling from the corner wine shop, I had to pull out plastic. The wine was good, nonetheless.

Sony Xperia Z3v

It’s time to play with putty Oddly, putty has been much on my mind lately, so let’s sit down for another lesson in Homeownering 101 and talk about it and some other stuff every homeowner and do-it-yourselfer ought to know.

Bone dry I have never opened a used can of window glazing compound and found it, well, usable. Now I buy the smallest amount available — usually more than enough for a couple of windows — and toss it out when the job is done.

Bone dry II I used to have the same problem with wood putties until I learned they keep much longer if you simply set them upside-down on the shelf. Even better, after you replace the lid, turn the can over and smack it on the workbench. I assume jarring the remaining putty down against the lid somehow seals it better. Apparently, the filler factory agrees; the labels on the cans now are printed upsidedown — so you don’t forget, I guess.

Perfect match You’d think it would be simple to match patching putty to the wood you’re working with. I mean, there are dozens of variations available of red and brown hues at the home center. But the home center is miles away, and you really only need a dab to fill those nail set holes. You can mix some quickie putty from ordinary wood glue and sawdust from the piece of wood you’re patching. I usually scrape mine up from the bench under my stationary sander, because that’s likely to be the finest dust, and ultra-fine is what your want. Squirt some glue on a wood scrap, dump on sawdust, smoosh (that’s the technical woodworking term) them together into a paste and you’re set to go. Working time will vary with the glue, but yellow gives you a minute or two — enough for a dozen nail holes.

Does puttering count? Here’s another one of those puttering chores to while away a winter day in the shop between “real” projects. Wipe down the wooden handles of your hand tools (hammers, wrenches, saws, etc.) with a light coat of lin-

seed oil to keep them from cracking and spray metal parts with WD-40 to fend off rust. Apply paste wax to the iron tables HOUSE of stationary power tools: table saws, joiners, drill presses, etc. Buff it down just as you would your and car, STEVE you’ll go a BATIE long way towa rd warding off winter rust. ‘Rust removal ‘Of course, sometimes, despite all your efforts, rust happens anyway. To remove it, mix borax and lemon juice to create a paste, then apply a thick layer to corroded iron. Let it work for an hour or two, then wipe clean with rags.

knows when a tomato is fully ripe and ready to be picked. Other veggies? Not so much. Pumpkins are ready to harvest when they are fully colored, their shells are hard and their stems are slightly dry. And be sure to leave those stems on; rot can enter when a stem is removed. Pumpkins keep for weeks in a garage or shed where it’s cool and they’re protected from the weather, so you can use them as needed through the holiday pie-baking season. Harvest garden peas when the pods lose their smoothness and become a mottled, dull green. Freshly picked peas should be used quickly because, like sweet corm, their sugar begins converting to starch within hours. Peas with edible pods — snow or snap peas — will keep for several days in the refrigerator. Send your questions to: HouseWorks, P.O. Box 81609, Lincoln, NE 68501, or email: houseworks@journalstar.com.

WORKS

Picky picky Just

about

everybody

David L. Davis

Real Estate

PRICE REDUCED!

The Associated Press

The Sony Xperia Z3v smartphone, available through Verizon, is submerged in a fish tank during a media event in New York. Both the Verizon and standard T-Mobile versions let people play Sony PlayStation 4 games through the phone while on the porch or in another room from the TV. The phones are waterproof and have 20.7 megapixel cameras. The Verizon phone came out Oct. 23, just a month after Apple released largerscreen iPhones and a week after the Oct. 17 release of Samsung’s new Galaxy Note 4 phone.

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

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

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$59,900

ONE OF A KIND! No expense spared in exquisite cabinetry throughout. 1925 square feet of deluxe living. Entry hall, living room, dining area, incredible kitchen, all appliances, front porch, close to beach and town. See-through gas fireplace. 10' ceilings. Wainscoting throughout open areas. Forced air furnace. Built-in stereo speakers in every room. Over-the-top finish hardware and plumbing fixtures.

69689 Hwy 101, North Bend Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath with office in private setting close to dunes. Laminate floors, tiled kitchen and baths with soaring ceilings and lots of windows. Attached oversized garage and separate 1,300 sq. foot block garage/ shop. Extra 480 sq. foot building for guests or studio. It’s all here, come see!

$394,000

3 bedroom, oom, 1 bath on huge 1.38 acre acr lot. Comfortable home for family with room for a huge shop, home expansion or even a horse! Zoned for possibility for a second home, check with the county. Flat and Fenced!

$169,000 19 ACRES!

COLONIAL!

VIEW!

$335,000 MLS#14301700 ONE HALF ACRE overlooking the Coquille River and Pacific Ocean. Underground utililties.

KEYSTONE PROPERTY

OK for Residence. Development possibilities including Townhomes, Condominiums, apartment buildings.

MLS#14080585

$425,000

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

MLS# 14272915

MLS# 14427133

MLS# 14613424

56556 Lee Valleyy Road, Coquille

93550 McCullum Lane, Coos Bay

1041 Central Ave, Coos Bay

Bargain priced hillside view cottage on the south end of town with two bedrooms and one bath. Laminate floors, carport, fenced yard and oh, what a view! Move-in ready.

Lovelyy four bedroom 2 bath 1890 Colonial with many updates, just in need of a few more. Original hardwood floors and even a clawfoot tub! Large fenced back yard with alley access and shed. One of the grand old dames of Coos Bay.

$139,000

19 acres es of horse heaven overlooking Lee Valley! Spacious, open plan 2 bedroom 1 large bath home. Custom brick-backed woodstove. Large shop/ barn b with i h additional dditional buildings and hay storage on the pasture. Merchantable Mer timber on the upper level of the land.

$129,000

$329,000

E.L. EDWARDS REALTY II, INC. Now serving Bandon, Coquille & Myrtle Point.

Mark Hodgins, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker  Cell: 541-297-3404 Kelly Walton, Licensed Oregon Real Estate Broker  Cell: 541-294-2844 Property Management & Real Estate Sales Kris Thurman, Principal Broker - Owner 2707 Broadway, North Bend, OR Buy, Sell, Rent, We do it all... with great results!

C4 •The World • Saturday, October 25,2014

Religion Mormons address mystery surrounding undergarments SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The Mormon church is addressing the mystery that has long surrounded undergarments worn by its faithful with a new video explaining the practice in-depth while admonishing ridicule from outsiders about what it considers a symbol of Latter-day Saints' devotion to God. The four-minute video on The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' website compares the white, twopiece cotton "temple garments" to holy vestments worn in other religious faiths

such as a Catholic nun's habit or a Muslim skullcap. The footage is part of a recent effort by the Salt Lake City-based religion to explain, expand or clarify on some of the faith's more sensitive beliefs. Articles posted on the church's website in the past two years have addressed the faith's past ban on black men in the lay clergy; its early history of polygamy; and the misconception that members are taught they'll get their own planet in the afterlife. The latest video dispels the notion that Latter-day Saints

believe temple garments have special protective powers, a stereotype perpetuated on the Internet and in popular culture by those who refer to the sacred clothing as "magical Mormon underwear." "These words are not only inaccurate but also offensive to members," the video says. "There is nothing magical or mystical about temple garments, and church members ask for the same degree of respect and sensitivity that would be afforded to any other faith by people of goodwill." The video and accompa-

nying article feature more detailed information about the garments than has ever before been released to the public, Mormon scholars say. It was made to fill a void on the Internet, which has little, if any, accurate information about the undergarments, church spokesman Eric Hawkins said in a statement. The video, also available on YouTube, explains that the undergarments are worn daily by devout adult Latterday Saints as a reminder of

their commitment to God to live good, honorable lives. The garments, which resemble a T-shirt and shorts, are shown laid out on a table in what marks a rare public glimpse at clothing that normally is hidden from outsiders. Members are taught not to hang the garments in public places to dry or display them in view of people "who do not understand their significance." The video comes two years after jabs about the undergarments were lobbed at Mitt Romney in 2012 with

the intent to damage his candidacy as the first Mormon presidential nominee of a major political party. At one point during the campaign, New York Times columnist Charles Blow tweeted, "I'm a single parent and my kids are amazing! Stick that in your magic underwear," after Romney decried the country's rate of out-of-wedlock births. The video's focus on the offensiveness of flippant remarks about the undergarments shows the church no longer will tolerate them.

Find fellowship this fall...

WORSHIP DIRECTORY Share your message 541-267-6278 Church of Christ

Grace International

Pentecostal of God

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

COOS BAY CHURCH OF CHRIST

EASTIDE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY

LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE PC OF G

282 W 6th St., Coquille

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

Rev. Betty and Russell Bazzell, Pastors

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

Baptist

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

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

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

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

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

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

CONGREGATION MAYIM SHALOM

Where You Can Find A Friend

Friday, November 21st, 7:00 pm 123 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay OR

Church of God

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

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

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

“Building People Through Biblical Values”

Sunday School.................................... 9:00 am & 10:30 am Sunday Worship.................................. 9:00 am & 10:30 am AWANA Sunday Nights ........................5:30pm to 7:00 pm

Community Churches

Catholic

HAUSER COMMUNITY CHURCH

357 S. 6th St.

Saturday Vigil..............................................5:30 pm Sunday Mass .......................... 8:30 am & 10:30 am Spanish Mass .............................................1:00 pm Confessions: Saturday 3:30 - 5 pm or by appointment Daily Mass: Tues: 5:30 pm Wed - Fri: 12:00 pm

Shabbat

For more information call 541-266-0470 Or visit www.mayimshalom.us

Latter-Day Saints THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 3355 Virginia Avenue, North Bend Mormon.org - Coos Bay Ward -

Sunday Worship............................................... 9:00 am Contact Bishop Pederson: 541-404-5521

- North Bend Ward -

Sunday Worship............................................. 11:00 am Contact Bishop Olander: 541-294-9229

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

Lutheran 1835 N. 15th, Coos Bay  541-267-3851

Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod Pastor Quintin Cundiff Sunday Worship (Fall/Winter) ..............................................10:30 am Sunday Bible study for all ages ...........................................12:00 pm Office Hours (Mon thru Fri) ................................... 8:00 am - 3:30 pm

Nursery provided for all services. Affiliated with Village Missions

Our school now enrolling preschool through 7th grade

541-756-2591

www.clcs-cb.org email: chluc07@yahoo.com

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH This could be your church information.

Call Suzie TODAY!

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

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH

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

Pastors Sharon Kay & Jim Womack

4th & Highland, Coos Bay  541-269-5829 Emmanuel Preschool  541-404-3045 Rev. Christy Close Erskine, Pastor Sunday Services....................................... 7:30 & 10:00 am Sunday Nursery Care.............................. 10:00 am Service Wednesday Morning Service ................................. 6:30 am Wednesday Healing Service ............................ 12 pm Noon

A spirit of worship, welcoming to all.

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

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

Reformed HOPE COVENANT REFORMED CHURCH Pastor: Ron Joling  541-396-4183 580 E. 9th St., Coquille, Oregon

Sunday School...................................9:45 am Morning Service ..............................11:00 am Afternoon Service..............................4:30 pm

Salvation Army THE SALVATION ARMY Worship & Service Center

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

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

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

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN ELCA

541-756-7413

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

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

NEW WORSHIP HOURS

Episcopal

Pastor Ivan Sharp

Evangelical Lutheran Church in America

Worship Service..........................................8:30 am Adult Bible Study & Sunday School ..........10:00 am Worship with Choir ...................................11:00 am

Christian

South Empire Blvd. & Olesan Lane

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL

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

ST. MONICA - COOS BAY MASSES:

“We preach the Gospel as it is to people as they are.”

Jewish

NORTH BEND CHURCH OF GOD

2250 16th St.  541-756-0633 (West off Broadway) Saturday Vigil..............................................4:00 pm Sunday Mass .......................... 8:00 am & 10:00 am Confessions: Saturday 3-3:45 pm or by appointment Daily Mass: Wednesday ................................. 5:00 pm Thursday & Friday........................................... 9:00 am

Wednesday Bible Study (Youth & Adult)......6:30 pm

CHURCH OF CHRIST

2761 Broadway, North Bend  541-756-4844

www.firstbaptistnb.org

HOLY REDEEMER -NORTH BEND

Morning Worship ......................................10:30 am

Signing for Hearing Impared *** Also, Nursery Avialable

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

SKYLINE BAPTIST CHURCH

190 D Street, Coos Bay  541-808-0822

All are Welcome (Nursery available for all services)

Methodist FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES of Coos Bay & North Bend 123 SE Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay, OR 97420 Office: 541-267-4410

Rev. Laura Beville, Pastor Sunday School (All Ages) ...........................9:30 am Worship Service........................................11:00 am

Pastor Ken Williams

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

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

541-266-7335 for more information and childcare arrangements

Christian Science

Foursquare

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

BAY AREA FOURSQUARE CHURCH

NAZARENE - BAY AREA

UNITY BY THE BAY

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

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

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

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

Christian Science Reading Room

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

Sunday School.......................................................................9:30 am Sunday Morning Worship.....................................................10:45 am Sunday Evening Worship .......................................................6:00 pm

444 S. Wall, Coos Bay  541-888-3294

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

541-751-9059

(541) 269-1821

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

Nazarene

NURSERY • CHILDREN’S CHURCH • YOUTH PROGRAMS BIBLE STUDIES • CARE GROUPS For information or directions call 541-756-2004

Unity Worldwide Ministries

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

Help! too much stuff for too little space Dear Mary: I have a young daughter who is almost 3 years old. Eventually, my husband and I plan on having more children. I have saved lots of baby things — clothing, toys and other items — but I am having trouble storing all of these things. They have taken over my guest room closet. I cannot possibly take up any more space with these things. I have begun bags for donation and garage sales, but EVERYDAY there are CHEAPSKATE s o m e things I need to keep for future children. I do not like the idea of paying for storMary age space Hunt e l s e where, but I am not sure what to do with these quickly accumulating things. Can you help?— Becky Dear Becky: Do you have friends or relatives with garage, basement or attic space you could use for a few years? If not, I suggest you decide what items you really need to retain, and then plan to replace the rest. For all of the clothes, blankets and other soft items, get a couple of Space Bags that are easily filled and then compressed using your vacuum cleaner, which has a hose to suck out all the air. I used dozens of these to get all of my linens, blankets, pillows and clothing ready for long-term storage (my husband and I are still living in our seriously downsized tiny apartment as we wait to make a big move next spring) and I was surprised just how well they work — when I followed the instructions exactly. For the record: My method of overstuffing a bag before removing the air did not work At. All. Once the air is removed, you can stash these flattened bags under beds or in the tops of closets. It really is quite amazing. As for baby gear and equipment such as crib, swing, high chair and so forth, get out your tools and disassemble them, putting all of the pieces into compact boxes that you can tuck away. Be sure to take photos during the process and label them with a great deal of detail so you’ll remember how to put these items back together when the new babies arrive. Dear Mary: I have been a faithful reader of your articles for the last two years. Though I live in India, it has helped me a lot. I paid off my credit card completely, and I have not touched it in nearly 18 months! You are a great motivator for me. I thank God for you. I recently received one of your books from the USA through a relative of mine. Every day, I eagerly look forward to reading your column. God bless you. Thank you once again. Keep it going. — Laly Dear Laly: How great to hear from you across so many miles. I am so proud of you to have paid off that credit card! Sadly, I believe that credit card debt has become a globally unifying concept. It affects us in similar ways even though our cultures might be vastly different. A credit card is not the problem. The problem is the debt that is the result of abusing the card that can quickly become a life-altering problem. I hope you enjoy that book, “Debt-Proof Living,” which was just recently released in its 15-year anniversary edition! I loved having the opportunity to rewrite and freshen it for a new generation of readers. I look forward to hearing from you again. Mary invites questions at mary@everydaycheapskate.co m, or c/o Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2099, Cypress, CA 90630. This column will answer questions of general interest, but letters cannot be answered individually. Mary Hunt is the founder of www.DebtProofLiving.com, a personal finance member website. To find out more about Mary and read her past columns, please visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

Saturday, October 25,2014 • The World • C5

DILBERT

FRANK AND ERNEST

THE BORN LOSER

ZITS

CLASSIC PEANUTS

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

ROSE IS ROSE

LUANN

GRIZZWELLS

MODERATELY CONFUSED

KIT ’N’ CARLYLE

HERMAN

C6 • The World • Saturday, October 25, 2014

Classifieds Theworldlink.com/classifieds FREE Employment 200 $5.00 204 Banking $7.00

We are excited to announce the following career opportunities with First Community Credit Union:

Full-Time Teller

701Ads Furniture Value Real Estate

215 Sales

In Coos Bay, OR. is seeking a Relief Sales Rep. Bachelors Degree required + 2 years consumer industry Sales Experience. Must be able to work with minimul supervision and have a great attitude. Salary $40,128/year + bonus. Please apply on our website at http:www.buschjobs.com “No Phone Calls Please!”

Commercial Loan Processor

Credit Quality Specialist in North Bend, OR. Salary Range: $ 11.00 - $22.00

Marketing Coordinator in Coquille, OR. Salary Range: $ 15.00 - $22.00 First Community Credit Union is an equal opportunity employer of protected Veterans and individuals with disabilities. For more details please apply online: www.myfirstccu.org

207 Drivers

Western Beverage In Coos Bay, OR. is seeking a Delivery Driver Valid class A CDL plus DOT Cert and HS Diploma or GED required Beverage delivery experience preferred. Must be able to work with minimal supervision and have a great attitude. Salary $141.30/Day + commission. Please apply on our website at http:www.buschjobs.com “No Phone Calls Please!”

SALES CONSULTANT The World is seeking another member for our great team of sales professionals. We are looking for an experienced, outgoing, creative, detail-oriented individual to join our team of professional advertising representatives and creative staff. As a sales consultant with The World you will handle an established account list while pursuing new business. You will manage the creation, design and implementation of advertising campaigns as well as identify, create and implement product strategies. You will make multi-media presentations, work with the public and must have a proactive approach to customer service. As part of Lee Enterprises, The World offers excellent earnings potential and a full benefits package, along with a professional and comfortable work environment focused on growth opportunities for employees. We are an equal opportunity, drug-free workplace and all applicants considered for employment must pass a post-offer drug screen and background/DMV check prior to commencing employment.

Care Giving 225

227 Elderly Care FT Rad Tech Needed

ISENBURG Adult Fosterhouse Room Available Lilo: 541-396-6041. HARMONY ESTATES Residential Care Center, Bandon has a private room available Specializing in dementia care Call Jennifer at 541-404-1825 MEDICAID APPROVED HARMONY HOMECARE “Quality Caregivers provide Assisted living in your home”. 541-260-1788

Medical Assistant Needed For established local Family Practitioner Excellent wages/benefits hrsupport@southerncoos.org 541-347-4515 EOE, Vet Pref, Smoke-Free

213 General Forest Engineer Our Coos Bay, Oregon operation has an opening for a Forest Engineer position. Interested applicants may apply online at: http://weyer.jobs/8948 by 11/4/14. EOE - M/F/Veterans/Disabled

Reedsport School District is accepting applications for a Part time Custodian Qualifications include a high school diploma or equivalency and a valid Oregon driver’s license.Applications and job descriptions are available at 100 Ranch Rd. Reedsport, OR 97467 or call Tina Fulps at 541-271-9103 Position will remain open until filled. EOE

SPECIALIZED FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED: Coos County Kairos is seeking specialized foster parents for a furnished, crisis respite home located in North Bend either on a full time live-in or part time rotation basis. Foster parents will live in the home expense free and will be trained to provide structure, supervision and skills coaching to short term respite youth in a nurturing home environment as part of a treatment plan. Ongoing training opportunities, daily support and monthly reimbursement are provided to foster parents. Please call Kairos Treatment Foster Care Program at 541-756-4508 for more information. Monthly stipend of $2,150

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.

Craftsman 2004 6.5-hp self-propelled $55.00 mower. Runs great; very good condition. Includes some gas 541-290-1675/290-1639. $75$59.95 obo

Welding Hood W Hard Hat $20.00 Call 541-396-6379

Beautiful 3 section antique wardrobe with clear mirror. $350.00 Call 541-267.5636 or 541-808-0497 leave message

FREE ADS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

Recreation/ Sports 725

734 Misc. Goods Mens Western Cowboy Boots Size 12 Wide. Only $20.00. Call 541-888-5829

Merchandise

504 Homes for Sale

Merchandise Item Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

Better 5 lines - 10 days $12.00

Found & Found Pets 5 lines - 5 days - Free

Charleston Cottage for Rent $575+ Deposit.including utilities and furnished. Call 541-297-6390 Coos Bay: Close to Lakes, SWOCC and shopping, 3bed $530 No pets. Apply at 324 Ackerman 541-888-4762

One Bedroom Apartment W/G/S paid, deck w/ great view no smoking/ no pets. Washer/ Dryer/ Frig/ Stove. $600 per mth first/last/security. 541-290-2199

Wednesday, Thursday & or Saturday depending on package.

Good 4 lines - 1 day $12.00

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

Best (includes boxing) 5 lines - 3 days $20.00

Best (includes a photo & boxing) 5 lines -15 days $17.00

541-267-6278 Reedsport Estate Sale By Barb 100 Riverbend Sp #10 Sat 10-5, Sun 10-3 Furniture, Fridge (btm frzr) W/D, Glassware, Large Crystal Chandelier, + Collectables

756 Wood/Heating Seasoned Firewood Fir, Myrtle, Maple mix. Excellent load, split and delivered $150/cord. 541-396-6134

All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile. Call Kirk Morris to place your ad.

510 Wanted

601 Apartments

Garage Sale / Bazaars

The Best ad will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile. Call Kirk Morris to place your ad.

Good

Rentals 600

_____________________

Sharp Microwave .6 cubic feet, almost new $40.00 541-396-6379

5 lines - 5 days $8.00

Wanted to purchase 70 X 100 lot or old house to burn. Need for Marlette 30X70 Mod Home.Must have Sewer & Water hookups**Cash Buyer** Need immediately- 541-266-9797

$15.00

$20.00

Rock salt, for crab cooking or? 541-888-3648 $0.20 per lb.

Under $200 total 4 lines - 3 days - Free

FOR SALE BY OWNERS: 2 nearly complete houses, both 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $259,000 and $309,000. 989 Carter and 871 Carter, Bandon. For more information, 541-469-4385 or 541-297-2348.

754 Garage Sales

Coos Bay Moving Sale Excellent $35.00 Quality! Love Seat Double Rocker, $15.00 Glider Rocker with Foot Stool, Coffee Table with 2 End Tables. Bedroom Set $45.00 Call 541-888-9659

541-267-6278

Lost & Lost Pets 5 lines - 5 days All free ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile. Unless deadline has passed for that week. Place ad at https://theworldlink-dot-com. bloxcms.com/place_an_ad/

703 Lawn/Garden Vinyl fencing (9) 6 ft rails, (6) 40 inch posts, (60) 32 inch spokes, (6) metal posts, caps and screws. $250. 541-902-3127.

704 Musical Instruments Small acoustic guitar with case, excellent for beginner. $75 obo Call 541-290-1675

Market Place 750

793 Sewing 1950s Vintage 3-drawer, 2-wing Singer cabinet sewing machine. Runs well; very good condition. $150 obo Call 541-290-1675

754 Garage Sales Pets/Animals 800 Coos Bay Moving:Washer/dryer, Loveseat/Hide-a-bed, dining set, kitchen stuff, books, crystal, some old tools, lots more. INSIDE house & garage. 1060 Webster, C.B., Fri.24-Sat.25, 9-4.No Early Birds Greenacres Country Flea Market. Greenacres Grange. Fri, 10/31 & Sat 11/1. 9-4. Christmas decorations. Lots of other stuff. Several new vendors. Kitchen open. Hwy 42, between Coq & CB. 541-572-4117.

Call - (541) 267-6278

Business 300

306 Jobs Wanted Residential House Cleaner has openings in Bandon and Port Orford area. References provided Call 541-348-2992

Real Estate/Rentals (Includes Photo) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

Good

Interest List for future openings: Independent Contract Newspaper Carriers.

5 lines - 10 days i $55.00

Must be 18 or older, have your own car and proof of insurance. Contact Susana at 541-269-1222 ext. 255

(includes boxing) 5 lines - 20 days $69.95

5 lines -5 days $45.00

Better Best

All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile. Call Kirk Morris to place your ad.

Southern Coos Hospital Seeks experienced Maintenance Tech Excellent wages/benefits hrsupport@southerncoos.org Phone: 541-347-4515 EOE, Vef Pref, Smoke-Free

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

Please apply online at http://www.lee.net/careers.

211 Health Care

Southern Coos Hospital Excellent work environment, wages and benefits hrsupport@southerncoos.org 541-347-4515 EOE, Vet Pref, Tobacco-Free

541-267-6278

Western Beverage $17.00 501 Commercial

in Bandon, OR. Salary Range: $ 11.00 - $18.00

in Coquille, OR. Salary Range: $ 11.00 - $22.00

500

$12.00 $12.00

710 Miscellaneous

Notices 400 401 Adoptions ADOPT: Loving Family promises your baby a Joy-Filled home & the Best in Life! Jen & Greg 1-888-449-0803

406 Public Notices Bay Area Upwards Basketball & Cheer for 1st-6th graders. Evaluations on Fri the 24th,4pm to 7pm & Sat the 25th,10am to 2pm at Snoddy Gym 1850 Clark St in North Bend. Limited Scholarships Available, Everyone Accepted and Everyone Plays! Call 541-756-2004 for Details

Services 425 430 Lawn Care Rod’s Landscape Maintenance Gutter Cleaning, Pressure Washing, Tree Trimming, Trash Hauling and more! Lic. #7884 Visa/MC accepted 541-404-0107

541-267-6278

604 Homes Unfurnished Completely New remodelled 3 bedroom house in Coquille, single car garage, new carpet, oak cabinets, new appliances incl DW and Built in Microwave. located on dead end st, fenced,ideal for seniors $700 per mo+500dep. 541-572-3349 North Bend 2 Bed Home near SWOCC. New Carpet, Extra Storage Area. $800 Per Mo + 1st/Last/Dep. Available Nov 1st. Call 541-267-3704 or 541-756-3600 North Bend: 3 Bed 2 Bath, Large yard and Garage. Nice area! Pets Neg. $1075 per mo. Plus $1075 cleaning dep. 541-756-5429

610 2-4-6 Plexes Reedsport Large TH Style Duplex unit availilable. Great shape & location & available Nov 1. 2 bdrm,1.5 bath,1 car garage, W/D hkups, dshwsher, patio + yd. $600/mo+1st/ last + $150 deposit+ All Util No pets/smoking.Credit check required. Please Call 541-271-3743

Other Stuff 700

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

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

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

ADVERTISING POLICY The Publisher, Southwestern Oregon Publishing Co., shall not be liable for any error in published advertising unless 8-27-12

The World • Saturday, October 25, 2014 •C7

801 Birds/Fish

901 ATVs

909 Misc. Auto

HONDA WORLD

Legals 100

gon 97459. Dated and first published October 11, 2014. HAROLD E. TURNER, Personal Representative

$9,990

Cars - Trucks - RV’s Boats - ATV’s - Trailers Pets (Includes a Photo)

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

5 lines - 5 days $15.00

4 lines - 5 days $12.00

Better

$10,990

4 lines - 10 days $17.00

(includes photo) 5 lines - 10 days $20.00

Best (includes boxing)

Best

5 lines - 15 days $25.00

(includes photo & boxing) lines - 15 days $25.00

541-267-6278

802 Cats

2010 Dodge Avenger 4 cyl, Auto, 45K Miles, 4 Door, Clean.#B3574/627311

All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile. Call Kirk Morris to place your ad.

541-267-6278

$10,990 2003 Honda CRV EX Auto, 1 Owner, 4x4, Low Miles. #B3603/011696

902 Auto Parts 5 cooper tires 185/70R14 m&s cs4 touring tires less than 3 months wear 541-294-9107 200.00

$14,990 2008 Nissan Maxima SL 4 Dr., Moonroof, Leather, Low Miles.#14168B/1629411

907 Motorcycles 1996 Harley Springer, low miles, Best offer takes. 541-271-4589 After 1:00pm.

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

803 Dogs

3 Cute teddy bear Yorkies, 1 Female, 2 Males. Potty trained 4 months old! Call now! Won’t last! $550-$650. 541-290-8285

808 Pet Care

UTSMART YOUR COMPETITION

Place your ad here and give your business the boost it needs. Call

541-269-1222 Ext. 269

Andis Dog Clipper Exc Cond, only used a few times. $50.00 Firm Call 541-888-5829

541-297-6039 See us on Facebook

Pet Cremation 541-267-3131

GET YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD TODAY!!

SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS: Find your niche here! Tell them what your business has to offer on the Bulletin Board. Affordable advertising customized just for you! Call

541-269-1222 Ext. 269 to get started today.

Call 541-269-1222 541-269-1222 Ext.269ext. 293 on.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2014 Once you make a decision, see it through. Trying to flip back and forth will lead nowhere and will cause confusion and delays. Don’t let minor aggravations lead to a loss of temper and regrets. This year is about focus and achievement, not waffling and failure. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — You will have trouble saying no today. Before you sign up for added responsibilities, be realistic about what you can handle. Don’t make promises you can’t keep. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Make sure you treat others with respect. Something that has been entrusted to you in secrecy should be kept that way if you want to keep the confidence of friends and loved ones. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — The information you need will not readily be made available. Wait for a more opportune time to ferret out the facts. Don’t expect the truth from someone harboring ulterior motives. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Money can be made right now. If you are willing to make a firm commitment, you will get the opportunity to spend time with someone quite special to you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — If your game plan isn’t working out to your satisfaction, don’t be afraid to try something new. You can accomplish anything once you find a method that works for you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Get past problems out in the open. You will have the patience and understanding needed to remedy a recent disagreement. Making amends will bring you closer to a special someone. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Love and money won’t mix today. A joint financial venture involving a loved one will lead to trouble and loss. Don’t make any financial commitments that leave you in a dependent position. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Your emotions will play tricks on your mind. Don’t overreact if someone you like turns out not to feel the same way you do. Smile and move

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Rather than succumb to meaningless arguments, follow your own schedule.Your creativity is high, and you will be able to accomplish a lot if you don’t get sidetracked. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You will have trouble with friends and relatives if you exaggerate. Tell your side of the story without embellishing the facts, and people will take your side. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — There is a way to streamline your chores. A new appliance or cleaning service can pay for itself quickly, if used properly, and will give you more time to spend doing the things you enjoy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — If you don’t have faith in your abilities, neither will anyone else. Be brave and confident, and put your ideas into play. Show everyone what’s important to you. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2014 Your tendency to rush matters will lead to all sorts of unnecessary complications. Shortcuts will only get you lost. Think first and concentrate on taking one step at a time. You will reap the rewards when you reach your destination and declare victory. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Your intriguing way of looking at things continues to surprise those around you. Just when someone thinks they have you figured out, you head in another direction. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Try to see both sides of the story. Once you’ve had time to dissect what’s going on, you will be able to make the best decision. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Stand up for yourself. Someone may be trying to undermine your reputation and steal your thunder. Make sure everyone knows the truth about the contributions and plans that you’ve made. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)