Tw 5 19 14

DISTRICT TRACK

GLOBAL WARMING

Area athletes qualify for state, B1

Worsening fires may be a sign of the future, A7

MONDAY, MAY 19, 2014

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Murrelets surveyed at Elliott land sale

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BY THOMAS MORIARTY The World

COOS BAY — The new owners of a controversial tract of South Coast forest land auctioned off this spring may face new obstacles to harvesting its timber.

Coast Range Forest Watch, an environmentalist group that conducts marbled murrelet surveys in the Elliott State Forest, says it’s recently detected murrelet nesting behavior in the East Hakki Ridge parcel.

The parcel was recently auctioned off to Eugene-based Seneca Jones Timber.

The Department of State Lands cited the declining value of the state’s Common School Fund, fed by timber proceeds from the Elliott, as its motivation for the sales.

Forest Watch volunteer Amanda St. Martin said that in order to determine marbled murrelet nesting behavior, surveyors need to witness murrelets flying at or below canopy height in that area.

She said that May 13 and 14, volunteers saw just that.

“Two surveyors on two separate days saw them flying below canopy height,” St. Martin said. “That’s a pretty good indication that they need that area to SEE MURRELETS | A8 Photos by Thomas Moriarty, The World

NBHS band wins first state title

BY CHELSEA DAVIS

The World

SOUTH COAST — Thousands of dollars pass through local politicians’ hands during election season. And where the money comes from and how it gets spent is always of interest.

Across Coos, Curry and Douglas counties, the campaign to record spending the most money this primary is Tim Freeman, who is running for commissioner in Douglas County. He has spent the most, $150,917, on his campaign so far, according to campaign paperwork filed with the Oregon Secretary of State.

Following by a large margin is Roger Hartman, who is running for assessor in Douglas County. He has spent $17,849 on his campaign.

Matt Rowe and Monte Smith, who are running for Explore the data using Coos County comthe interactive graphic missioner and at theworldlink.com Douglas County c o m m i s s i o n e r, have spent about the same amount, according to the state’s website.

Curry County’s Home Rule Charter supporters have spent $8,606, in comparison to the opposition, which has used $4,285.

Candidates who say they won’t spend more than $750 per calendar year on their campaign do not have to announce their contributors or expenditures on the state’s website. If they wish to spend up to $3,500 per calendar year they may file a certificate of limited contributions and expenditures, said Jan Flowers,

INSIDE

SEE CAMPAIGN | A8

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

NORTH BEND — In just two months, North Bend High’s symphonic band went from despair to domination.

The 61-member band took home first place in the 4A division at the OSAA 2014 Band/Orchestra State Championships on Wednesday night at Oregon State University, beating out 12 other schools.

“In the school’s history, this has never happened,” said Amber Yester, the band’s director.

But just two months See the video for this ago, the band wasn’t story online at theworldlink.com/video on track to take home top honors, despite placing higher and higher every year since Yester took over, even landing in second place at state last year.

“At a band festival at the end of February

The North Bend High symphonic band will play at 7 p.m. Tuesday, in the high school gym. The band will perform one of its state-winning pieces, “Of Sailors and Whales,” as well as “On Cloud Nine!” by Richard L. Saucedo. The event is free.

at Oregon State University, it was our first competitive event (of the year) and we just got hammered,” she said. “They were all disappointed and everyone wondered what happened, since we did so well last year.”

It was the lowest score a band of hers had received in her teaching career.

The band played two pieces: “Of Sailors and Whales,” by W. Francis McBeth, and “Heartbeat Five,” by Gary P. Gilroy.

“Sailors” is the toughest of the two. It’s a collegiate-level piece Yester chose from the 6A list that includes a huge range for each section, extremely technical runs, a key

SEE STATE | A8

What’s at stake in Oregon’s primary

BY JONATHAN J. COOPER

Here is a rundown of what is at stake:

The Associated Press

PORTLAND — Oregon’s Tuesday primary features only a couple of major races and ballot measures of statewide interest, but they are important ones — including choosing a Republican opponent to run against Sen. Jeff Merkley in November and deciding on the future of genetically modified crops in the Rogue Valley of Southern Oregon.

Comics . . . . . . . . . . A6 Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . A6 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . B1 Classifieds . . . . . . . B5

DEATHS

BY EMILY THORNTON

that’s difficult for tuning, and sections that are sung by the students. Yester was thankful for choir director Ken Graber’s help teaching the band to sing in three- and fourpart harmonies.

Besides all of this, the band needs a lot of endurance to make it through: It’s 16 minutes long.

After the punch in the gut at OSU, Yester considered tossing out the piece and starting over.

The kids convinced her, though, that they could do it.

Each section worked on its own to master the piece, putting in hours upon hours of practice on their own without Yester asking.

A month later at districts, the band won.

“That reinvigorated the kids,” she said.

“They worked their butts off.”

On stage Wednesday night, the band raised the bar even higher: They earned the

Your chance to see them

The World

Pediatric neurosurgeon Monica Wehby of Portland has tried to stake out moderate positions that won’t hurt her with Democratic and unaffiliated voters come November. Her chief rival, state Rep. Jason Conger of Bend is running to her right, hitting her especially hard on social issues.

U.S. Senate Republicans around the country are hoping to take over the majority in the Senate.

While they face long odds in Oregon, they hope President Barack Obama’s unpopularity combined with the disastrous rollout of Cover Oregon, the health insurance state’s exchange, can make the race here competitive in November.

Dr. Jack Flanagan, Coos Bay Robert Smith, Coos Bay Helen Long, Coos Bay Bob Schroth, Winchester Bay Thomas Watson, Coos Bay

Governor The primary seems merely a formality for both John Kitzhaber, the Democratic

Steven Moen, North Bend Merle Moody, Bandon

Obituaries | A5

FORECAST

Campaign money: How is it spent?

Violinist Erin Bytoff accompanies members of the flute section during band practice at North Bend High School on Friday afternoon. Top, Band Director Amber Yester directs band members during practice. The band recently won its division at the OSAA State Championships for the first time.

and Dennis incumbent, Richardson, a Republican state representative seeking to unseat him. Neither is facing a serious challenger for his party’s nomination. With the primary out of the way, the campaign will begin in earnest.

State legislature A fight for the soul of the Republican Party is playing out in a handful of state House priSEE PRIMARY | A8

Rain 62/50 Weather | A8

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A2 •The World • Monday,May 19,2014

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

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May 16, 4:09 a.m., dispute, 900 block of Augustine Avenue.

May 16, 8:21 a.m., unlawful entry to a motor vehicle, 1200 block of Commercial Avenue.

May 16, 11:12 a.m., criminal trespass, 1000 block of South Eighth Street.

May 16, 11:58 a.m., fraud, Fred Meyer.

May 16, 12:31 p.m., unlawful entry to a motor vehicle, 500 block of South Ninth Street.

May 16, 1:35 p.m., man arrested for violation of no-contact order, 2000 block of Newmark Avenue.

May 16, 1:58 p.m., theft, 500 block of South Wall Street.

May 16, 2:10 p.m., man arrested on two counts of misusing 911, Southwestern Oregon Community College.

May 16, 3:30 p.m., criminal trespass, 100 block of Anderson Avenue.

May 16, 5:19 p.m., dispute, 1400 block of North Bayshore Drive.

May 16, 5:44 p.m., burglary, 1300 block of Seagate Avenue.

May 16, 7:45 p.m., theft, 200 block of Norman Avenue.

May 16, 7:49 p.m., criminal trespass, 200 block of North Ross Street.

May 16, 10:22 p.m., dispute, 400 block of Hall Avenue.

May 16, 10:25 p.m., criminal trespass, 200 block of Golden Avenue.

May 17, 5:47 a.m., prowler, 500 block of South Morrison Street.

May 17, 1:16 p.m., man arrested for second-degree criminal trespass, 100 block of North Cammann Street.

May 17, 1:51 p.m., harassment, Coos Bay Public Library.

May 17, 1:34 p.m., unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, Blossom Gulch Elementary School.

The World Newspaper First Call Resolution call center in Coos Bay is beginning work to expand into the former JC Penney building next door, bringing 100 new jobs for the Bay Area.

» Help wanted COOS BAY — In a region that’s still clambering out of the Great Recession, any and all new jobs are welcomed.

Marilyn Hastrich Siewell Perfect. So happy to hear of new jobs!!

Joel Bornzin Call centers may not be the most romantic of careers, but as one who grew up in North Bend, and has witnessed as an outsider very challenging times for the area, it is great to see more jobs being created there. Thank you to The World Newspaper for posting a positive story of what is happening around town.

Something many of us would prefer to see much more of.

Kayla Fuller Yes to the hiring. To apply, you go online. Don't remember the link addy but if you type in First Call Resolution, you should be able to find it. Then after your app is looked over, check your email for the testing. Keep an eye out in your junk folder as well. Great company to work for!!

Jamie Crager After working for fcr for 6 months now, I have to say it is one if the best companies I have ever worked for. Not to mention starting out above minimum wage and health benefits after 60 days.

Mike Wright So is the green spot going away

Roxana Wilson The green spot is long gone...has been for a few weeks now

Heather Callihan A call center, LAME!!! Culture, local music and art deserve a place in this community. Musicians and Artists need jobs!

May 17, 4:25 p.m., fight, 300 block of Ackerman Street.

May 17, 5:13 p.m., theft of purse, 200 block of Birch Avenue.

May 17, 8:12 p.m., hit-and-run collision, 1200 block of North Seventh Street.

May 17, 8:15 p.m., domestic assault, 800 block of Blanco Avenue.

May 17, 9:27 p.m., theft of phone, Walmart.

May 18, 1:56 a.m., prowler, 100 block of South Cammann Street.

COOS COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE May 17, 9:54 a.m., dispute, 69800 block of Wildwood Road, Lakeside.

May 17, 11:29 a.m., burglary, 23400 block of state Highway 42, Myrtle Point.

May 17, 11:36 a.m., criminal mischief, 61700 block of Ross Inlet Road, Coos Bay. May 17, 3:44 p.m., threats, 93500 block of Sunnyvale Lane, Coos Bay. May 17, 6:03 p.m., theft, Spinreel Road, Lakeside.

COQUILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT May 16, 9:19 a.m., theft, 100 block of North Adams Street.

May 16, 9:55 a.m., fraud, 2000 block of Shelley Road.

May 17, 9:26 a.m., man arrested for misuse of 911, 1300 block of East Third Street.

May 17, 6:18 p.m., man arrested for misuse of 911, first block of West Second Street.

NORTH BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT May 15, 11:09 a.m., unlawful entry to a motor vehicle, 2500 block of Pine Street.

May 15, 4:18 p.m., disorderly conduct, 1600 block of Virginia Avenue.

May 15, 6:11 p.m., disorderly conduct — man hitting golf balls into traffic, U.S. Highway 101 near The Mill Casino-Hotel.

May 16, 2:13 a.m., dispute, 500 block of Clark Street.

May 16, 7:39 a.m., telephonic harassment, North Bend area.

May 16, 2:14 p.m., man arrested for third-degree theft and Multnomah County warrant charging probation violation, 1600 block of Virginia Avenue.

May 16, 2:30 p.m., disorderly conduct, 1900 block of Sherman Avenue.

May 16, 4:38 p.m., fraud, The Mill Casino-Hotel.

May 16, 5:48 p.m., man arrested for probation violation, thirddegree escape and warrant charging failure to appear, 2000 block of Ohio Street.

May 16, 11:52 p.m., disorderly conduct, Newmark Street and Edgewood Drive.

May 16, 11:56 p.m., man arrested on warrant charging seconddegree criminal trespass, 2300 block of Broadway Avenue.

May 17, 12:18 a.m., man arrested for probation violation, 1800 block of Thomas Street.

May 17, 9:18 a.m., unlawful entry to a motor vehicle, 1300 block of Ford Lane.

May 17, 11:22 a.m., theft, 2600 block of Oak Street.

May 17, 11:39 a.m., theft, Newmark Street and Broadway.

May 17, 11:49 a.m., dispute, Virginia Avenue and Monroe Avenue.

May 17, 11:54 a.m., theft, 2300 block of Brussells Street.

May 17, 1:21 p.m., man arrested for fourth-degree assault and interfering after running from police, Pacific Street and Crowell Avenue.

May 17, 5:47 p.m., hit-and-run collision, Broadway Avenue and Newmark Street.

Felony Arrests

Danielle Cabal This place is amazing!!!! I have been here off and on since 2009 and Id never work for any other company. Thank you FCR for being so great!

Heather Sage — Sage was arrested by the Coquille Police Department and the South Coast Interagency Narcotics Team on May 16 on state Highway 42 near Remote. Sage is charged with possession of methamphetamine and probation violation.

John Scheirman — Coquille police arrested Scheirman on May 16 near milepost 2 on Fairview Road on a Coos County Sheriff's Office warrant charging firstdegree theft.

Scott T. Hedberg — Hedberg was arrested by North Bend police May 16 in the 2000 block of Meade Street for felony strangulation and felony fourth-degree domestic assault.

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Crystal L. Parker — North Bend police arrested Parker on May 16 in the 2000 block of Ohio Street for possession of meth and probation violation.

Patrick Steven Miller — Miller was arrested by Coos Bay police on May 17 in the 500 block of South Morrison Street for unlawful possession of meth and probation violation.

Robert C. Finderfullerton — Coos Bay police arrested Finderfullerton on May 17 in the 100 block of North Cammann Street. He was arrested on three Coos Bay warrants charging possession of meth and being a felon in possession of a restricted weapon, an Oregon State Police warrant

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charging failure to register as a sex offender and a state parole board warrant charging parole violation. He was also charged with providing false information to police.

John D. Patrick — North Bend police arrested Patrick on May 17 at Rite Aid on an extraditable warrant out of Hamilton County, Ohio, charging two counts of rape and gross sexual imposition.

Christopher Maine Westgaard — Westgaard was arrested by North Bend police May 17 after an officer saw him walking in the 2000 block of Monroe Avenue. Westgaard was wanted on a state parole board warrant charging parole violation. Officers used a Taser to subdue him, and added charges of resisting arrest, two counts of thirddegree escape, second-degree disorderly conduct, probation violation and possession of a Schedule I controlled substance.

Steven Michael White — North Bend police arrested White on May 17 in the 2000 block of Harrison Avenue on a Topeka Correctional Facility warrant charging probation violation on original charges of forgery, burglary and theft. After the mother of a woman at the location reported being assaulted, police added charges of strangulation, domestic menacing and two counts of fourthdegree domestic assault.

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Monday,May 19,2014 • The World • A3

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

TODAY Birthday Celebration 3:30-7 p.m., North Bend Public Library, 1800 Sherman Ave., North Bend.

Cake, punch, 1989 music and period dress to celebrate the buildings location.

Auditions for “Hello Dolly!” 6-9 p.m., Sprague Theater, 1202 11th St. SW, Bandon. Show runs Aug. 15-31. 541-347-1292 Author Night: Tom Baake 7 p.m., Bandon Public Library, 1204 11th St. SW, Bandon. Baake is an author and editor of regional guide books.

Refreshments served.

TUESDAY Student Art Show Open House 5:30-6:30 p.m., Reedsport Branch Library, 395 Winchester Ave., Reedsport. Refreshments. Reedsport schools student art show hosted by CDABA. MHS End of Year Choir Concert 7 p.m., Marshfield High School Auditorium, 10th and Ingersoll, Coos Bay. Admission: adults $3, students $2, families $5.

History of North Bend 7-8:30 p.m., North Bend Public Library, 1800 Sherman Ave., North Bend.

Dick Wagner shares history about North Bend 100 years ago.

Coquille Watershed Association Meeting 7-9 p.m., Coos County Annex (Owen building), large conference room, 201 N. Adams, Coquille. Cameron LaFollete, Land Use Director of Oregon Coast Alliance on Trends in Coastal Land Use. 541-3962541

WEDNESDAY Coos Bay Farmers Market 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Downtown Coos Bay on Central Avenue.

Once Upon a Time Stories for Preschoolers 10:3011:30 a.m., Coquille Library, 105 N. Birch St., Coquille. Featured: The Lion and the Mouse.

Business Connection Luncheon 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., The Mill Casino-Hotel, Salmon Room, 3201 Tremont St., North Bend. No host buffet $12.

Guest: 7 Devils Brewing Co. RSVP, 541-266-0868.

Fifth Annual Memorial Day Assembly 9:30 a.m., Marshfield High School Auditorium, 10th and Ingersoll, Coos Bay. Please be seated by 9:15 a.m.

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Jame Monroe Arrington, James Grant Fergusron and other World War I veterans to be honored.

Music provided by New Horizons and Band of Pirates. Refreshents to follow.

“Dead Poets Society” Screening 3:30-6 p.m., North Bend Public Library, 1800 Sherman Ave., North Bend. Refreshments.

Crack-a-book Reading Circle 4-5 p.m., Coquille Community Center small auditorium, 115 N. Birch, Coquille. No assigned book, theme is Memorial.

541-396-2166 Southwest Oregon Chapter of Professional Engineers Meeting 6 p.m. The Mill Casino Saw Blade Room, 3201 Tremont, North Bend. Guest speaker: Dave Holman, ODOT on Rock Hazard Mitigation on U.S. Highway 101 — protecting motorists and structures. No host, limited seating. RSVP, 541267-8413.

Title Wave: Brian Doyle Speaks 7 p.m., OSU Extension, 631 Alder St., Myrtle Point. Doyle is an author and editor. Oregon Reads 2014 celebrates Oregon Poet William Stafford.

THURSDAY CONNECT! The Boardwalk Meeting 6 p.m., Coos Bay Fire Station, 450 Elrod Ave., Coos Bay. Preparations for the June 21 community awareness walk. mzconnect@charter.net Four Shillings Short Concert 7-8:30 p.m., North Bend Public Library, 1800 Sherman Ave., North Bend. Celtic, folk and world music to help NBPL celebrate it’s 100th year. Aodh Og O’Tuama and Christy Martin will play a variety of instruments.

541-756-1073 Bay Area Concert Band Spring Concert 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 2238 Pony Creek Road, North Bend. Free event, donations accepted to go toward scholarships.

FRIDAY Declaration of Bab (Baha’i) Third Annual BBQ, Blues and Brews on the Bay 36:30 p.m., The Mill Casino-Hotel Salmon Room, 3201 Tremont, North Bend. Learn to be a certified Kansas City Barbecue Society BBQ judge. 6:30-9 p.m. meet cooks and pitmasters, live music by Hans Olson.

Eighth Annual East Meets West Culinary Event 5-8 p.m., Oregon Coast Culinary Institute, 1988 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay. Advance tickets $25 for adults and $20 for children ages 6-15, before May. 22. At the door, $30. No host beer and wine.

541-888-1660 Oregon Coast Chamber Orchestra 7 p.m., Yachats Community Presbyterian Church, 360 W. Seventh, Yachats.

SATURDAY Memorial Day Breakfast 7-11 a.m., Masonic Temple, 625 Winchester Ave., Reedsport. Proceeds will go to youth groups and scholarships.

South Slough Big Canoe Trip 9 a.m.-noon, South Slough Reserve Interpretive Center, 61907 Seven Devils Road, Charleston. Participants will be expected to: paddle for two hours; raise to standing from seating on the bottom of the canoe; lift 50 pounds and 1 mile up uneven terrain. Canoe, PFD and paddles provided. Dress for muddy launch and take out, and weather. Limited to 4-6 participants. Register by calling 541-888-5558.

Hinsdale Garden Tour 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Hinsdale Garden. Meet at Dean Creek Elk Viewing Area, 48819 state Highway 38, Reedsport. Sign up at the interpretive kiosk.

Marine Swap Meet 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Port of Bandon Boardwalk, Front Street, Bandon. Marine related items only. For information, call 541-347-3206.

Blessing of the Fleet 11 a.m., Port of Bandon public boat launch, Front Street, Bandon. U.S. Coast Guard Coquille River Patrol will scatter wreaths and flowers at the mouth of the river. The VFW Medal of Honor Post 3440 will perform a gun salute at the South Jetty. Florals may be left at the port office the day before. 541-347-3206 Memorial Day Parade 11 a.m., Fourth Street parade route, Downtown Coos Bay. Begins at Fourth and Golden and ends at Second and Hall.

Wear red, white and blue. Walk with Mayors Crystal Shoji and Rick Weterell. Call 541-269-8912 for information.

March Against Monsanto noon-2 p.m., Coos Bay Boardwalk, Anderson Avenue and U.S. Highway 101, Coos Bay. Worldwide boycott of Genetically

Modified Organisms (GMOs) and other harmful agro-chemicals.

Third Annual BBQ, Blues and Brews on the Bay noon-7 p.m., The Mill Casino-Hotel tent, 3201 Tremont, North Bend. Food vendors, live entertainment, beer garden. BBQ Competitor samplings and live music by Hans Olson noon-3 p.m. and eating contests 2-4 p.m. Live music by Big Pete Pearson 3:30-7 p.m. in the tent.

HU Chant 1:30 p.m., Coos Bay Public Library Cedar Room, 525 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay. Approximately 20 minutes of prayer/love song to God. 541-756-2255 Four Shillings Short Irish Music Concert 7-9 p.m., Dolphin Playhouse, 580 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay. Suggested donation is $10 to enjoy “A celebration of Ireland — music, poetry and stories from the Irish tradition.” Senior discounts and children admitted free. 541-808-2611

SUNDAY National Missing Children’s Day Playground Dedication noon-3 p.m., Christ Lutheran Church and School, 1835 N. 15th St., Coos Bay. Hotdogs and chips.

Third Annual BBQ, Blues and Brews on the Bay noon-4 p.m., The Mill Casino, 3201 Tremont, North Bend. Food vendors, beer garden. Jim Monihan Mac ‘N Cheese Challenge and BBQ tastings 2:30-3:30 p.m., live entertainment by Big Pete Pearson noon-3:30 p.m. and awards ceremony at 4 p.m.

Four Shillings Short Irish Music Concert 4-6 p.m., Langlois Public Library, 48234 U.S. Highway 101, Langlois. “A celebration of Ireland — music, poetry and stories from the Irish tradition.” Event will move to the red school gym if it rains. 541-3482066 Dinner Honoring Veterans 4-7 p.m., United Presbyterian Church, 2360 Longwood Drive, Reedsport.

Veterans free, all others by donation. Veterans are encouraged to bring mementos to share. 541271-3940 Fantastic Funkadelic Festivity 4-10 p.m., The Liberty Pub, 2047 Sherman Ave., North Bend.

Patriotic Concert 7-8:30 p.m., Pacific Auditorium, 2260 Longwood Drive, Reedsport. Sing-along event, donations accepted. 541-271-3940

What’s Up features one-time events and limited engagements in The World’s coverage area. To submit an event, email events@theworldlink.com. View more events at http://theworldlink.com/calendar

Coos Bay City Council and Port of Coos Bay to approve SCCF this week COOS BAY — The South Coast Community Foundation is in front of the Coos Bay City Council and Oregon International Port of Coos Bay commissioners again.

At its 7 p.m. Tuesday meeting, the City Council will appoint its member repand board resentative member. On May 6, the city approved its SCCF member-

ship, ratified the amended bylaws and approved Bill Lansing, John Whitty and Joanne Verger as the initial directors.

Port commissioners will vote on the amended SCCF bylaws and appoint their member representative and board member at their 7 p.m. Thursday meeting. The commissioners already approved the port’s SCCF

membership and the three initial directors March 19.

For SCCF and the overarching Community Enhancement Plan to move forward, approval is required from all four Bay Area Enterprise Zone sponsors.

The North Bend City Council recertified its SCCF membership, the amended bylaws and three initial

directors at its meeting last week. Councilors decided to approve the city member representative and board member at an upcoming work session.

County Commissioner Melissa Cribbins previously said the commissioners will consider the county’s participation in SCCF at their June 3 meeting.

Walk with the mayor based Community groups and individuals who would like to show their respect and honor Americans who have sacrificed their life while serving our country are encouraged to join Mayor Shoji and Mayor Wetherell to “Walk with the Mayor” in the Memorial Day parade, to take place at 11 a.m. May 24.

Citizens are asked to wear red, white and blue as a patriotic symbol of hope.

The 11⁄2-mile parade route will start at Fourth Street and Golden Avenue,and end at Second Street and Hall Avenue.

Anyone who would like to “Walk with the Mayor” is asked to contact Jackie Mickelson at 541-269-8912 and meet at the staging area, Fourth Street and Golden Avenue, no later than 10:45 a.m. For more information on the parade route, visit www.coosbay.org.

Meetings TODAY Bandon City Council — 4 p.m., 555 U.S. Highway 101, Bandon; special meeting.

Bay Area Health District FinanceAudit Committee — 5 p.m., Bay Area Hospital, 1775 Thompson Road, Coos Bay; regular meeting.

SWOCC Board of Education — 5:30 p.m., Tioga Hall, room 505, 1988 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay; regular meeting.

Oregon Virtual Academy — 6 p.m., 400 Virginia Ave., North Bend; regular meeting.

South Coast ESD Budget Commitee — 6 p.m., ESD, 1350 Teakwood Ave., Coos Bay; regular meeting.

North Bend Planning Commission — 7 p.m., City Hall, 835 Califor-

nia St., North Bend; regular meeting.

Coquille Watershed Association — 7 p.m., Coos County Annex, 201 N. Adams, Coquille; regular meeting.

Myrtle Point Budget Committee — 7:30 p.m., Flora M. Laird Memorial Library, 435 Fifth St., Myrtle Point; regular meeting.

TUESDAY Coos County Board of Commissioners — 9:30 a.m., Owen Buildling, 201 N. Adams St., Coquille; regular meeting.

Powers City Council — 7 p.m., City Hall, 275 Fir St., Powers; regular meeting.

Coos Bay City Council — 7 p.m., City Hall, 500 Central Ave., Coos Bay; regular meeting.

Coos Bay Urban Renewal Agency — 8 p.m., City Hall, 500 Central Ave., Coos Bay; regular meeting.

WEDNESDAY Reedsport Parks and Beautification Committee — 3 p.m., City Hall, 451 Winchester Ave., Reedsport; regular meeting.

Port of Siuslaw Board of Commissioners — 7 p.m., Port office, 100 Harbor St., Florence; regular meeting.

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THURSDAY CCD Business Development Corporation — 9 a.m., Southwestern Oregon Community College, 1988 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay; regular meeting.

Coos Soil and Water Conservation District — 7 p.m., Coos County Annex, 201 N. Adams St., Coquille; regular meeting.

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A4 • The World • Monday, May 19,2014

Editorial Board Jeff Precourt, Publisher Larry Campbell, Executive Editor

Les Bowen, Digital Editor Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor

Opinion theworldlink.com/news/opinion

Feinstein takes on the CIA Future American historians will marvel at how long the CIA engaged in such utter unconstitutional lawlessness as the torture of its captives and drone-plane executions of alleged terrorists — including U.S. citizens — without trials, using “kill lists” provided by President Barack Obama.

Historians will also marvel at why none of the agents — including those at the highest levels of our government — were punished for violating U.S. and international law.

They may also marvel that the one person who came close to actually bringing this vicious cabal to justice was Dianne Feinstein, the previously uncritical chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence. She pledged from the Senate floor that the CIA’s “un-American, brutal program of detention and interrogation will never again be considered or permitted.”

Moreover, with regard to her committee’s prolonged research of the CIA’s crimes, Feinstein accused the agency “of secretly removing documents, searching computers used by the committee and attempting to intimidate congressional investigators (of the CIA) by requesting an FBI inquiry of their conduct” — adding more unconstitutional conduct to her charges.

Coming from this wholly unexpected source, Feinstein’s fiery March 11 floor speech on the CIA began to foment bipartisan outrage, and inspired longtime Democratic chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, to Leahy, Patrick announce, “I cannot think of any speech by any member of either party as NAT important as the one the HENTOFF senator from California Columnist just gave.”

Leahy, a primary protector of the Constitution, released a statement, which read in part: “This is not just about getting to the truth of the CIA’s shameful use of torture. This is also about the core founding principle of the separation of powers, and the future of this institution and its oversight role.

“The Senate is bigger than any one senator. Senators come and go, but the Senate endures. The members of the Senate must stand up in defense of this institution, the Constitution and the values upon which this nation was founded.”

And what was Obama’s response? His lapdog White House Spokesman, Jay Carney, said: “The president has great confidence in (CIA Director) John Brennan and confidence in our intelligence community and in professionals at the CIA.” Professionals? In the kidnapping, waterboarding and drone targeting of American citizens?

Surprisingly, Republican Lindsey Graham, hardly known as a civil libertarian in the Senate, appeared to be troubled by Feinstein and Leahy’s warnings: “Heads will roll. If what they’re saying is true about the CIA, this is Richard Nixon stuff. This is dangerous to a democracy, heads should roll, people should go to jail, if it’s true.

“The legislative branch should declare war on the CIA — if it’s true.”

Sen. Graham, keep demanding the release of the completely declassified Senate Intelligence Committee report on the CIA; you’ll be shaken to your roots by what the CIA has done in your name and ours — and you may be driven to know more about what is still being done.

What I find unexpected and disappointing in the reactions to Feinstein’s unsparing unraveling of the CIA is the criticism by former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden, a hero of mine. He described Feinstein as “an elected official (who) does not care at all that the rights of millions of ordinary citizens are violated by our spies.”

The senator, however, is stirring at least some of Congress and other Americans to bring the CIA into our rule of law, with possible consequences to its continued existence.

How can such deeply entrenched CIA criminality be “reformed”?

Virginia Sloan, my old friend, is president of the Washington, D.C.-based Constitution Project, an invaluable and bipartisan law watchdog, whose research should be read and discussed in all our schools. Of Feinstein’s accomplishments up to this point, she said: “The American people deserve a full accounting of what was done in our name.

The CIA’s institutional legitimacy depends on this increased transparency.

So does our system of constitutional checks and balances”.”

Because this is “a truly defining moment,” she added,“for President Obama’s legacy on torture,” he should not only ensure the release of the Senate Intelligence Committee’s report on the CIA; he should also “declassify the (CIA’s) rendition, detention and interrogation program itself.”

That’s not going to happen, Virginia.

Obama remains Obama. But the next president and Congress can begin to do that — and, with due process, they can also bring to court these CIA criminals and their protectors at the top of the legislative and executive branches.

Letters to the Editor Sweet failed to defend rights In all fairness, Mr. John Sweet is a nice guy and perfect for events like crab feeds. However, when it comes to honoring his oath to preserve, protect and defend the United States Constitution and that of Oregon, which he swore to do Jan. 4, 2013, he has failed miserably. He has no apparent working knowledge of the Constitution.

The National Defense Authorization Act allows for the indefinite detention of persons "suspected" of being affiliated with terrorism or extremism, without any due process and protections guaranteed by the Constitution.

Detainees (American citizens) can be rendered to a foreign country and held without charges until the end of hostilities, subject to the laws of war and the Uniform Code of Military Justice.

In late 2012, Oregon Oath Keepers and Coos County Watchdog proposed a resolution to the board of commissioners denouncing the NDAA. On July 30, 2013, after months of public meetings, the Coos County commissioners, sheriff and legal counsel signed the resolution opposing the offending sections of the 2012 NDAA. Of the three commissioners, Mr. Sweet adamantly refused to protect our Bill of Rights by voting against the resolution, citing that "it was not a local issue." Since when is it wrong to protect your constitutional rights? Tell that to all the veterans out there.

It appears that Mr. Sweet cowers from the federal government, allowing them to run roughshod over this county's citizens rights.

The Bandon marsh and the NDAA are proof of his unwillingness to work for us. The SCCF is just another display of his and Mrs. Cribbins’ loyalty to one another rather than to the will of the people.

I want commissioners with some backbone, honor and courage. I find those qualities in both Don Gurney and Matt Rowe.

Get out there and vote!

Tom McKirgan Coquille

Parents love NB school district In June, our youngest daughter will have earned the privilege of graduation from North Bend High School. The North Bend School District is doing a great job. It is staffed by exceptional teachers, administrators, coaches and staff.

I am writing to thank them and to compliment them. For my wife and I, North Bend High School has provided our daughter and our family with great education and a wonderful sense of pride and belonging.

Our children are our future, and throughout the South Coast, outstanding students will be graduating and moving forward into lives that will take many forms. It is important to recognize that behind all of those bright and capable young people are schools staffed by teachers and administrators who are serving our children as mentors, educators and friends.

Today it is they I am thanking for their great efforts and steady hands. Teaching is a calling that puts people of extraordinary tal-

ent and endless commitment directly in the path of our children.

We are fortunate to have schools like North Bend High School. Schools of excellence, inclusion and warmth. Our schools are places that we and our children will belong to forever.

They anchor some very formative years, and we owe our schools and their staff our greatest respect and gratitude.

We must recognize that education is a cornerstone of all we have and enjoy. Let’s see what we can do to pay our teachers and administrators more, they deserve it.

Let’s support these school districts with more money and all the pride and respect they deserve and have earned.

Mark Sheldon Coos Bay

Beaman deserves your vote I write to urge you to vote for Cynthia L. Beaman for Circuit Court judge for the 15th Judicial District, Position 6.

I am a former district attorney of Curry County.

I have known Judge Beaman for 18 years, since the time she worked for the Del Norte County District Attorney's Office. She additionally was in private practice with an emphasis on trial work in both criminal and civil arenas. We worked together on several cases, including a death penalty homicide.

In the years that I have know her, Judge Beaman has always approached her tasks with energy, thorough analysis, imagination and a practical approach. In the last six years, she has approached her judicial cases with all of the above, as well as the additional ability to explain her reasoning and decisions to the party or parties involved.

Judge Beaman is the only qualified candidate for Circuit Court judge, and she has my vote.

Patrick R. Foley Brookings

Wind energy should be our goal The Thursday, May 8, issue of The World was a remarkable edition, in that it afforded Bay Area residents another opportunity for a comparison between two ongoing energy stories.

The first story was about the high prospects for $48 million of Department of Energy funding for a novel West Coast demonstration wind farm to be located 18 miles off the Coos Bay shore. The second story was about the Jordan Cove liquefied natural gas (LNG) endeavor, essentially promoted by a Canadian parent company, where it is estimated that a couple of hundred million dollars might be infused into the local economy over a few years.

A previous Feb. 9, 2014, editorial in The World regarding these two Bay Area energy initiatives highlighted their prospective complementarity and interdependency. A choice between the two initiatives might be necessary.

In my view, the off-shore wind farm wins out as the clear choice for support since it is testing a novel and sustainable technology promoted by the U.S. Energy Conversely, the Department.

non-renewable energy Jordan Cove LNG plan is based on last century carbon-based energy distribution and consumption.

Think about it.

Since the LNG terminal could import or export natural gas, several additional questions remain.

For example, do we as Oregon citizens think that exporting LNG from Jordan Cove is in our state’s best interest? Do Oregonians have a clear understanding of what the positions of the governor’s office, state representatives, and Oregon’s congressional representatives are on LNG import and export from our port? If export shipping of LNG from Jordan Cove to Asia occurs, does that mean Oregon citizens condone the means by which domestic and foreign (e.g., Canadian, amongst others) energy companies are extracting and storing the natural gas that would be shipped from our port? Let’s answer these and related questions for the sake of constructive debate and informing our fellow Oregon citizens.

From my view, the choice seems clear between these two related Bay Area energy stories.

Let's be pioneers and go with the new for the 21st century. Let's go with the wind. By doing so, we will be at the forefront of advancing original wind technology on the West Coast, which represents our unique way of Oregon thinking and will further enhance our hallmark Oregon pride of originality.

John Gerdes Coos Bay

Wondering if LNG is worth it I worry about the Jordan Cove Energy Project and their power plant. I worry about the toxicity stemming from the power plant and the huge steamers coming up our bay. Cancers will increase and respiratory diseases will hit the population, especially the vulnerable young and elderly. I am concerned about the destruction of the estuary in the bay, which will be greatly affected by the huge ships churning up the bay. I do fester about the power plant being placed on sand in an extreme tsunami induction zone.

I also feel deep remorse for those landowners (ranchers, farmers) whose land will be invaded against their will, their property rights violated in this unheard of use of eminent domain by a foreign company for their profit, not for the public good.

This company, Veresen, and similar energy companies are notorious for not keeping up their pipelines, checking for leaks, damages, etc. I am worried about the dangers of the power plant blowing up, filling the sky with fire and smoke.

But, let me tell you, when I heard that the Veresen Company is seeking permission to build cheap-living units under the McCullough Bridge to house 2,100 workers, I had a deja vu moment. What? 2,100 units? For 2,100 outside workers! Are you kidding me? What’s the promise from this foreign company and their lobbyists that will benefit this community? Why, it’s jobs!

We in the community thought you meant jobs for our community.

But, you meant jobs for outsiders who will come here for three to four years, make money and leave.

It’s the boom town all over again. I grew up in Wyoming, boom town

state (deja vu).I’ve seen it.Outside workers (mostly men) come into town, make lots of money, while the bars do a whopping good business, the police and safety personnel are taxed. Then these men leave,taking their money and skills with them, leaving behind many single mothers.

Bay Area — how can you possibly allow 2,100 outside workers to come to our community when 2,100 jobs could go to local family people who will pour their earnings back into the community?

Local people could certainly be trained.

This project, the Jordan Cove Energy Project and the power plant, does not seem to offer this poor community many positives.

LNG — what’s it good for? I ask myself that.

Kathy Dodds North Bend

Remove cross at Mingus Park The city of Coos Bay has delayed the decision to replace the cross on top of the Mingus Park veteran memorial. They were influenced by The Liberty Institute, a Christian legal organization, to await the U.S. Supreme Court decision regarding public prayer at government meetings (Town of Greece v. Galloway). A mixed ruling was just announced that has no reference to religious symbols on public land.

A more directly relevant legal case is the Mount Soledad cross standing over a veterans’ memorial in San Diego, Calif. After years of litigation, including complaints

by Jewish and other nonChristian veterans, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled unanimously in 2011 against the cross. In 2012, The Liberty Institute filed an appeal to the Supreme Court, which denied to hear the case.

Last December, a U.S. District Court judge ruled that the cross should be removed in 90 days, but the ruling was stayed pending another appeal by the Liberty Institute to the Supreme Court.

As of this week, that petition has not been scheduled to be heard. If not reviewed by the court,the ruling to remove the cross will stand.

The Liberty Institute does not care about our community. They do not particularly care about veterans. They are only focused on their mission of promoting Christian evangelism.

I have been contacted by an attorney for the Freedom From Religion Foundation, asking that I be one of a few local citizens to be part of the coming litigation against the city of Coos Bay. I would prefer not to be part of this divisive issue, but I do feel there is just cause for action. Could our elected leaders please show respect for all veterans and simply replace the controversial cross?

Kathleen Price Coos Bay

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Monday, May 19,2014 • The World • A5

State Husband thinks less is more when wife budgets for clothes DEAR ABBY: I have been working hard to advance in my health care career so I can give my family a decent life. I have worked my way up from poverty, paying my own way, earning my degree through the military and sheer determination.

I have reached a point where I would like DEAR to enjoy life a little more, but my husband thinks I am b e i n g “materialistic.” We fight often over my w a r d r o be JEANNE spending.

PHILLIPS I believe the clothes I wear, mostly nice skirt suits and heels, are part of my job and image. I believe it has helped me to get ahead. I don’t buy overly expensive items, but they aren’t cheap. I wear the things I buy for years and have a $200-amonth budget for what I may need, even though I don’t always spend it.

I think I have earned the right to shop a little, which will ultimately lead to bigger and better things for my family, so why does my husband make me feel so guilty? — CLOTHES MAKE THE WOMAN DEAR C.M.T.W.: Not knowing your husband, it’s difficult to say, but I’ll throw out a few ideas. Could he be insecure or intimidated by your professional image?

Could he be jealous on some level? In what kind of environment was he raised? Was his mother’s “uniform” a housedress?

If you are earning good money and your family is being provided for, then you are certainly entitled to spend some of it on yourself.

And you shouldn’t have to apologize for it.

DEAR ABBY: I am getting married in October, and my fiance, “Brad,” and I are having trouble seeing eye-to-eye on the name change issue.

Brad’s family is originally from the North, and my family is from the South. He and his family are convinced that I should drop my maiden name, keep my middle name, and take his name as my new last name.

However, the women in MY family have always kept our maiden names, added their new husband’s last name to theirs and dropped their middle names.

This is about the only thing Brad and I can’t seem to agree on. What can I do when my mother says one thing and my sweetie says another?

With your years of experience, I hope you can steer me in the right direction. — BRAD’S BRIDE IN SOUTH CAROLINA DEAR BRIDE: It’s YOUR name. So do what you are most comfortable doing, because it’s the name you will have to carry ‘til the day you die (or divorce).

DEAR ABBY: I am under a lot of stress, but the woman I am with doesn’t know it. I am 17, and I have been sleeping with my 38-year-old aunty.

She’s married and has three children. She’s my mum’s sister. We’ve slept together seven times and we can’t stop doing it. I think I’m in love with her.

I know this is wrong. I need advice. Please help. — LOVESICK TEEN IN THE U.K. DEAR LOVESICK: Being “in love” shouldn’t cause stress; it should relieve it.

You know what you are doing is wrong, and YOU must be the adult and end this relationship. If you don’t, it will bring heartache and turmoil to you and the rest of the family. By having an adulterous and incestuous affair with you — her nephew and a minor — your aunt is behaving like a sexual predator.

Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

ABBY

Bach Festival gets $7.25 million donation

The Associated Press

Chuck Burr explains his organic seed growing techniques May 12, on his farm outside Ashland. Organic farmers are asking voters in Jackon and Josephine counties to adopt a ban on cultivating genetically engineered crops, which organic farmers fear could cross-pollinate with some of their crops.

Battle over genetically modified foods in Oregon ASHLAND (AP) — Unable to find a good solution to protecting their certified organic seed crops from potential contamination from genetically engineered crops, small organic farmers in this Oregon valley are appealing to a higher power: voters.

They wanted to protect their crops from being crosspollinated by genetically modified ones, and asked voters in two counties to ban the cultivation of GMOs — a move that would drive producer Syngenta out of the Rogue Valley where it grows seed for sugar beets resistant to the popular weed killer Roundup.

Mail-in ballots will be counted in Jackson and counties on Josephine Tuesday.

The vote is the latest example of a growing resistance to GMOs from Hawaii to Vermont at a time when genetically modified crops dominate the production of commodities like sugar beets, corn and soybeans.

There is no mainstream scientific evidence of a health risk.

“People are becoming more aware of the fact that food in this country is genetically engineered, and they are starting to look into what that might mean in terms of health and the environment,” said Laura Murphy of the Environmental & Natural Resources Law Clinic at Vermont Law School.

Big agribusinesses, spending millions, and GMO opponents have traded victories in recent years.

This month, Vermont’s governor signed a law to make the state the first requiring disclosure of GMO ingredients in food labels, starting in 2016. The National Conference of State Legislatures reports 84 genetically modified food labeling bills are pending in 30 states.

Since 2004, counties in California, Hawaii and Washington state have adopted bans. In 2012, agribusiness groups defeated ballot measures in California and Washington state to require statewide GMO food labeling. There is now an effort in Oregon to ask voters to require GMO food labeling.

A bill to nullify state labeling requirements is pending in the U.S. House.

The Oregon vote is the latest battle over the future of agriculture. It is set in this picturesque 41-mile-long valley near the California border, where Syngenta has operated in near anonymity since 1993, and organic farmers have tapped a growing demand for local produce free of pesticides.

Organic farmers realized they had a problem in 2012, when Chris Hardy tried to lease some land and learned it was right next to a field leased to Syngenta. It soon became clear Syngenta was spread throughout the valley.

Farmers started gathering signatures for a ballot measure banning GMOs, and asked Oregon State University Extension to help create a mapping system so GMO and organic corps

would each be free of the other’s pollen.

After about six months, talks broke down, and the organic farmers went ahead with the ballot measure.

Syngenta, a Swiss company with $14.7 billion in worldwide sales, has been joined by other agricultural giants like Monsanto Co., producers like sugar Amalgamated Sugar, timber companies and farm bureaus as far away as Texas. They have pooled more than $900,000 to defeat the measures.

Their media campaign has focused on convincing voters that enforcing the ban would divert scarce revenues away from sheriff’s patrols and jails.

Syngenta referred comment to the Biotechnology Industry Organization. The group’s spokeswoman, Karen Batra, said the ban was “not just an assault on the industry; it is an assault on farming. It is telling one group of farmers that you can’t farm the way that you want or you need or you think is best for your operation.”

The ban’s supporters, who have raised a third of what opponents have, say they want to protect their crops from contamination by engineered genetically pollen, particularly chard and beets, which could be fertilized by Syngenta’s GMO sugar beet pollen. The pollen wouldn’t affect the plants in the ground, but would make it impossible to certify the seeds as organic, reducing their value, whether for sale or planting.

PORTLAND (AP) — The Oregon Bach Festival has received a record-setting gift of $7.25 million from University of Oregon alumni Phyllis and Andrew Berwick.

The 17-day summer festival will use the money to create an orchestral training and touring program that will be one of the first of its kind in the country.

Scheduled to launch in summer 2015, the Berwick Academy will focus on historically informed performance practice of music from the 17th to the 19th centuries, open to young professional musicians.

The emphasis on periodstyle playing,while widespread in Europe, is a significant change for the festival, which largely avoided the style under former artistic director, Helmuth Rilling. But with Matthew Halls, a proponent of historically informed performances, taking over from Rilling this summer, audiences will enjoy the leaner sound of gut strings and wind instruments in stylishly appropriate playing.

By far the largest single contribution in the festival’s 45-year history, the gift enables the academy to be tuition-free.Through immersive training, specialized faculty such as Monica Huggett, who leads Portland Baroque Orchestra, and keyboard virtuoso Robert Levin, and a concert tour, the festival

hopes the Academy will attract aspiring musicians serious about playing music the way Bach, Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven may have envisioned it.

The Berwicks met as UO students in the 1950s and have been significant donors to the University of Oregon and the festival. “I think the Berwick Academy will set the stage for young musicians to enhance what they’ve already learned in their conservatory,” Phyllis Berwick said in a statement.

“It will give them a deeper understanding of where all this began, especially with Bach.”

“The Berwicks’ contributions to this university are simply astounding,” said President Gottfredson.

In 2015, Berwick Academy participants will train over a three-week period with Halls, guest director Masaaki Suzuki (director of the Bach Collegium Japan) and faculty and guest artists led by Huggett (The Juilliard School) and Levin (Harvard University).

A six-concert tour in Eugene, Florence and Portland will follow, with plans to extend the touring coast to coast. The Academy is modeled on the European Union Baroque Orchestra, an early-music training program founded in 1985.

Matthew Halls is a EUBO graduate.

Beloved tortoise dies in Central Oregon BEND (AP) — A desert tortoise with an unverifiable claim to being Bend’s oldest resident died Wednesday.

Sam, owned by defense attorney Angela Lee, was estimated to be somewhere between 110 and 125 years old during a visit to the veterinarian in 2007.

Friday, Lee, 46, said she’d always assumed her tortoise would outlive her, and said it could take awhile for her to adjust to life after Sam. “Yesterday was the first day of my life without my pet,” she told The Bulletin.

“I’ve sort of come to terms with, ‘Sam’s gone, nothing lives forever,’ but in my mind, Sam will always be with me.”

Sam — known as Samantha until Lee saw a documentary on tortoises in 2002 and determined “she” was in fact a “he” — came in

to Lee’s parents’ lives in 1966, two years before Lee was born. Lee’s father, Walter, was stationed in 29 Palms, Calif., with the Marine Corps, and as a joke some neighbors picked up a tortoise they found crossing the road and delivered it to Billie Lee, Angela Lee’s mother.

As the story was relayed to Lee, the neighbors who brought Sam to the Lee house were really just looking to get a rise out of her mother. To everyone’s surprise, Billie Lee decided to keep the tortoise. Multiple photos of Billie Lee while pregnant with Lee feature Sam as well, she said, feasting on lettuce, tomatoes, watermelon and dandelions.

Lee’s family’s schedule eventually came to revolve around Sam’s habits, Lee said.

Highest paid agency head in Oregon makes $225,000 STATE

SALEM (AP) — A review of Oregon’s database of state employee salaries shows that sometimes, the directors of tiny departments get paid more than the governor.

The Statesman Journal reports that the state’s best paid agency head is Nancy Golden, who makes $225,000 leading the 12 employees at the Oregon Education Investment Board. The Department of Administrative Services says the salary includes a bump added to make the position more competitive.

Gov. John Kitzhaber

makes $98,600 — less than most of the state’s agency directors, in spite of leading the state’s entire executive branch. He makes less than the directors of the Commission for the Blind, the Psychiatric Security Review Board, the Board of Dentistry, the Oregon State Library and many more.

Rob Saxton, director of the Department of Education, makes $189,996.

He is the third-highest paid agency director, even though his agency is the state’s 18th largest.

Death Notices Robert M. Smith — 88, of Coos Bay, passed away May 17, 2014, in Coos Bay. Arrangements are pending with Coos Bay Chapel, 541267-3131.

Helen M. Long — 92, of Coos Bay, passed away May 18, 2014, in Coos Bay. Arrangements are pending with Coos Bay Chapel, 541267-3131.

Bob K. Schroth — 86, of Winchester Bay, passed away May 17, 2014, in Winchester Bay. Arrangements are pending with Coos Bay Chapel, 541-267-3131.

Thomas J. Watson — 85, of Coos Bay, passed away May 18, 2014, in Coos Bay. Arrangements are pending with Coos Bay Chapel, 541267-3131.

Steven P. Moen — 60, of North Bend, passed away May 17, 2014, in Coos Bay. Arrangements are pending with Coos Bay Chapel, 541267-3131.

Merle Derrill Moody — 80, of Bandon, died May 16, 2014, in Bandon.

Arrangements are pending with Amling/Schroeder Funeral Service, Bandon, 541-347-2907.

D I G E S T

University alerts students to 2 crimes — (AP) EUGENE University of Oregon police emailed students an alert Sunday about two unresolved felony crimes near campus.

In one, a student said she was drugged at a May 10 party. Although the incident occurred a week earlier, police just learned of it Saturday

night. In the other, a woman who was not a student was sexually assaulted late Friday or early Saturday and found disoriented near campus.

Celestino Gutierrez Jr. of Eugene. Taylor previously served 27 years for the killing of a young Eugene woman in 1977.

Foreman details death Autopsy planned after sentence decision body found near creek

EUGENE (AP) — The GRANTS PASS (AP) — foreman of the jury that State Police and Josephine decided this week that two- County authorities are time convicted murderer investigating the death of a David Ray Taylor should be man found near a creek on sent to death row says the rural property southwest of panel wanted to protect Grants Pass. other inmates from harm.

Authorities say the body Ron Crawford told The of 43-year-old Johnny Register-Guard newspaper Hamlin was discovered that the threat Taylor would Friday afternoon and an pose to inmates as well as autopsy was planned. prison staff was “very real.”

Hamlin was the property’s caretaker and lived in a Taylor was convicted of Dr. John “Jack” D. trailer at the site. murdering 22-year-old Flanagan — 96, of Coos Bay, passed away May 17, 2014, in Coos Bay. 75th Anniversary Celebration 1939–2014 Arrangements are pending with Coos Bay Chapel, 541267-3131.

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Memorial Day  May 26

10 am—Ocean View Memory Gardens 11 am—Sunset Memorial Park

American Legion Bay Area Post #34 and Local Veterans’ groups and organizations officiating.

A6• The World • Monday, May 19, 2014

DILBERT

You can have the things you love Frugality. It’s a word that, for many people, screams deprivation and even poverty. I get letters from readers who say they’ve had it with trying to live below their means and never having anything they love. “What’s the point if all of this deprivation if it just makes me feel even more miserable?” was the way one woman closed her letEVERYDAY ter.

Look, I CHEAPSKATE c a n ’ t k n o w your particular situation. But I do k n o w this: If y o u Mary adjust Hunt y o u r attitude, get a plan and then let nothing stop you from reaching it, you can have the things you love.

Frugality isn’t just about cutting costs. There has to be a specific reason involved. And it can’t be something nebulous like “Because I want to be rich.”

Frugality is about scrimping and cutting like crazy on the things you really don’t care about so that you can the things you love. It’s a matter of deciding what’s really important and what’s not — and I mean on a daily basis, and as a way of life. You have to get out of your “coma spending” and into conscious spending where every expenditure counts and every dollar matters.

I could give you all kinds of examples of how this might work, but let’s take something as simple as paper towels.

A couple of rolls tucked in with the weekly groceries may not seem like such a big deal. And they are convenient. But do you really love paper towels? Enough to sacrifice things that you really do love in order to have that roll of paper always at the ready? I sure don’t.

Experts say the average household uses 1.5 to 2 rolls of paper towels per week. At a going rate of about two bucks a roll that’s more than $200 a year. Since I don’t love paper towels, that’s $200 I can divert to something that I do love or cannot live without.

Now multiply this principle across paper napkins, paper plates, paper cups and plastic utensils and we’re talking a lot of money I choose to not spend on these things that I neither love nor need.

SET A GOAL. No matter how frivolous, you need a goal that is going to make your tradeoffs worthwhile.

Giving up paper towels might be a pain for a while, but if your goal is so much more glorious, it won’t be difficult because you will know that you are working toward something specific — something you love.

CREATE AN ACCOUNT. This is mandatory. I suggest setting up an online savings account at Ally.com or CapitalOne360.com because that just makes saving money brainlessly easy.

Now you can transfer any amount any time into your goal account.

Saving with a goal puts all of your decisions into perspective.

It makes cutting costs mercilessly on things that don’t matter worth the effort because in so doing, you’re affirming and moving toward having the things you love.

Mary Hunt is the founder of www.DebtProofLiving.com and author of 24 books, including her 2013 release, “The Smart Woman’s Guide to Planning for Retirement.”

You can email her at mary@everydaycheapskate.com, or write to Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2099, Cypress, CA 90630.

To find out more about Mary Hunt and read her past columns, please visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

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

Monday, May 19,2014 • The World • A7

Nation and World

Wildfires worse due to global warming

NEWS D I G E S T

WASHINGTON (AP) — The devastating wildfires scorching Southern California offer a glimpse of a warmer and more fiery future, according to scientists and federal and international reports.

In the past three months, at least three different studies and reports have warned that wildfires are getting bigger, that man-made climate change is to blame, and it’s only going to get worse with more fires starting earlier in the year. While scientists are reluctant to blame global warming for any specific fire, they have been warning for years about how it will lead to more fires and earlier fire seasons.

“The fires in California and here in Arizona are a clear example of what happens as the Earth warms, particularly as the West warms, and the warming caused by humans is making fire season longer and longer with each decade,” said University of Arizona geoscientist Jonathan Overpeck. “It’s certainly an example of what we’ll see more of in the future.”

Since 1984, the area burned by the West’s largest wildfires — those of more than 1,000 acres — have increased by about 87,700 acres a year, according to an April study in the journal Geophysical Research Letters. And the areas where fire has been increasing the

China cited in cyberspying case WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States has brought first-of-its kind charges cyber-espionage against five Chinese military officials accused of hacking into U.S. companies to gain trade secrets.

According to the indictment, hackers targeted the U.S.nuclear power,metals and solar products industries and are accused of stealing trade secrets and economic espionage. The alleged victims are Alcoa World Alumina, Westinghouse Electric Co., Allegheny Technologies, U.S. Steel Corp., United Steelworkers Union, and SolarWorld, Attorney General Eric Holder said Monday.

The charges have been described as unprecedented and dramatize a long-time Obama administration goal to prosecute state-sponsored cyber threats.

“This is the new normal,” said Bob Anderson, Jr., executive assistant director of the FBI’s criminal, cyber, response and services branch.

“This is what you’re going to see on a recurring basis.”

U.S. officials have accused China’s army and China-based hackers of launching attacks on American industrial and military targets, often to steal secrets or intellectual property.

China has said that it faces a major threat from hackers, and the country’s military is believed to be among the biggest targets of the NSA and U.S. Cyber Command.

“It is our hope that the Chinese government will respect our criminal justice system,” Holder said.

The indictment will put a greater strain on the U.S.China relationship.

In recent months, Washington has been increasingly critical of what it describes as provocative Chinese actions in pursuit of territorial claims in disputed seas in East Asia. For its part, Beijing complains that the Obama administration’s attempt to redirect its foreign policy toward Asia after a decade of war in the Middle East is emboldening China’s neighbors and causing tension.

Last September, President Barack Obama discussed cybersecurity issues on the sidelines of a summit in St. Petersburg, Russia, with Chinese President Xi Jinping.

White House spokesman Ben Rhodes said at the time that Obama had addressed concerns about cyber threats emanating from China. He said Obama told Xi the U.S. sees it not through the prism of security but out of concern over theft of trade secrets.

Putin orders troops to return to home bases MOSCOW (AP) — Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered troops deployed in regions near Ukraine to return to their home bases, the Kremlin said Monday.

The move appears to indicate Putin’s intention to de-escalate the crisis over Ukraine, the worst in Russia’s relations with the West since the end of the Cold War. The West has protested the deployment of 40,000 Russian troops near the border with Ukraine, seeing it as a possible preparation for grabbing more land after the annexation of Crimea in March.

Chinese survey ship to start mapping seabed The Associated Press

Flames grow as a wild fire burns out-of-control in the north county area of San Diego. Wildfires destroyed a home and forced the evacuation of several others in California as a high-pressure system brought unseasonable heat and gusty winds to a parched state that should be in the middle of its rainy season. most are areas where drought has been worsening and “that certainly points to climate being a major contributor,” study main author Philip Dennison of the University of Utah said Friday.

The top five years with the most acres burned have all happened in the last decade, according to federal records.

From 2010-2013, about 6.4 million acres a year burned on average; in the 1980s it was 2.9 million acres a year.

“We are going to see increased fire activity all across the West as the climate warms,” Dennison said.

That was one of a dozen “key messages” in the 841page National Climate Assessment released by the federal government earlier this month. It mentioned wildfires 200 times.

“Increased warming, drought and insect outbreaks, all caused by or linked to climate change have increased

wildfires and impacts to people and ecosystems in the Southwest,” the federal report said. “Fire models project more wildfire and increased risks to communities across extensive areas.”

Likewise, the Nobel prize winning Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change noted in March that wildfires are on the rise in the western U.S., have killed 103 Americans in 30 years, and will likely get worse.

The immediate cause of the fires can be anything from lightning to arson; the first of the San Diego area fires, which destroyed at least eight houses, an 18unit condominium complex and two businesses, seemed to start from sparks from faulty construction equipment working on a graded field, said California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection spokeswoman Lynne Tolmachoff.

SKorean president wants coast guard disbanded sionally in botched rescue and search efforts. The April 16 sinking has left more than 300 people dead or missing.

Park’s first televised address to the nation since the sinking began with a deep bow and ended with her tearfully reading the names of passengers and crew who died trying to save others. With her approval ratings plummeting ahead of mayoral and governor elections in about two weeks, the speech sought to acknowledge widespread anger over government failures as well as chart a path forward.

Most of the victims were students from a high school near Seoul who were traveling to the southern tourist The Associated Press island of Jeju.

Relatives of victims of the sunken ferry Sewol watch South Korean “We failed to rescue stuPresident Park Geun-hye bow to the nation during a televised dents who we could have saved,” Park said. “The ultiaddressed, it at a gymnasium in Jindo, South Korea, on Monday. mate responsibility for not properly dealing with this incident is mine.”

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) decades.

But Park also held the — South Korea’s president The country’s coast guard pledged Monday to disband is a nonmilitary agency and coast guard responsible for the coast guard amid does not patrol the maritime the high death toll. She mounting criticism of its frontier with North Korea, called the coast guard’s resfailure to save hundreds of which is done by the navy. cue work a failure and said passengers trapped last Still, a move to abolish the swifter, more aggressive month in a sinking ferry. independent coast guard in a action in the initial stages of Critics said President Park peninsula country surprised the sinking could have saved Geun-hye was trying to shift many. more lives. attention from her mishanThe agency has faced Park said she would push dling of one of South Korea’s withering criticism that it for legislation aimed at deadliest disasters in acted slowly and unprofes- transferring the coast

guard’s responsibilities to the National Police Agency and a new government safety agency that she plans to establish. The new agency would also take over maritime traffic controlling responsibilities, currently held by the Ocean Ministry, and safety and security responsibilities, held by the Ministry of Security and Public Administration, and would deal with both land and sea disasters, she said.

Coast guard chief Kim Suk-kyoon said his agency would humbly accept Park’s decision and intensify efforts to recover all missing ferry passengers. More than one month after the sinking, 286 bodies have been retrieved but 18 others are missing. Some 172 people, including 22 of the ship’s 29 crew members, survived.

The immediate backlash from Park’s rivals could signal a rough path for the propsals, which require parliamentary approval.

“Disbanding the coast guard is an extremely sensational, stunning announcement, and it gives an impression that Park is passing all the responsibility to the coast guard,” said Park Kwang-on, a spokesman for the main opposition party.

Flood surge in Belgrade threatens power plant BELGRADE, Serbia (AP) — Belgrade braced for a river surge Monday that threatened to inundate Serbia’s main power plant and cause major power cuts in the crisisstricken country as the Balkans struggle with the consequences of the worst flooding in southeastern Europe in more than a century.

At least 35 people have died in Serbia and Bosnia in the five days of flooding caused by unprecedented torrential rain, laying waste to entire towns and villages and sending tens of thousands of people out of their The Associated Press homes, authorities said.

An aerial view of the flooded area near the Bosnian town of Brcko along the river Sava. Three months' worth But the death toll is of rain fell on the Balkan region in three days, producing the worst floods since rainfall measurements began expected to rise as floodwa- 120 years ago. ters started to recede in some locations, laying bare the full scale of the damage after homeless. He said about electricity for half of Serbia phone lines. three months’ worth of rain 100,000 houses, 230 schools and most of Belgrade. It is Predrag Maric, a Serbian fell on the region in three and health institutions were located in Obrenovac, the emergency official, said days, producing the worst destroyed in the floods in worst flood-hit town near Monday that the situation in floods since rainfall measure- Bosnia and about a million Belgrade where some 7,800 Obrenovac is still critical. He ments began 120 years ago. people lack drinking water. people have been evacuated said that so far thousands of The damage is “immense,” from their homes, which soldiers, policemen and volBosnian Foreign Minister Zlatko Lagumdzija compared he said, adding: “the only were mostly completely sub- unteers have managed to the flood damage to the car- difference from the war is merged in water. Some 2,000 “defend” the power plant people are still believed from the surging Sava River nage during the 1990’s war that less people have died.”

The coal-fired Nikola trapped in higher floors of waters by building high walls that killed at least 100,000 people and left millions Tesla power plant supplies buildings, without power or of sandbags.

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — A Chinese navy survey ship will start mapping the seabed off the west Australian coast this week as part of the latest phase in the search for the Malaysian airliner, officials said Monday.

Chinese, Australian and Malaysian authorities met at the west coast port city of Fremantle at the weekend and agreed that the Chinese ship Zhu Kezhen will conduct a bathymetric survey of the Indian Ocean floor as directed by Australian air crash investigators, Australia’s Joint Agency Coordination Center said in a statement.

Temporary jobs on rise in shifting economy WASHINGTON (AP) — While the U.S. economy has improved since the Great Recession ended five years ago, part-time and “contract” workers are filling many of the new jobs.

Contract workers made up less than half of one percent of all U.S. employment in the 1980s but now account for 2.3 percent. Economists predict contract workers will play a larger role in the years ahead.

They are a diverse army of laborers, ranging from janiofficers, security tors, home-care and food serviceto computer workers programmers, freelance photographers and illustrators.

Many are involved in manufacturing. Many others are self-employed, working under contracts that lay out specific responsibilities and deadlines.

Libya army orders militias to capital TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) — Libya’s parliament chief ordered Islamist-led militias to deploy in the capital Tripoli on Monday, trying to impose control after forces loyal to a renegade general stormed the legislature’s building, in a move that raises the potential for a showdown between rival militias.

The revolt by Gen. Khalifa Hifter threatens to detonate the volatile divisions plaguing Libya since the 2011 ouster and killing of longtime dictator Moammar Gadhafi.

For the past three years, multiple militias have run rampant in the North African nation — some with al-Qaidastyle extremist ideologies. The central government has almost no authority and the military and police remain shattered since the civil war that ousted Gadhafi.

Subway explosion injures 11 in SKorea SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — An electrical problem caused an explosion at a South Korean subway station Monday evening, lightly injuring 11 people, an emergency official said.

A part of the train’s electrical insulation device was damaged and triggered the explosion at a station in Gunpo city just south of Seoul, local emergency official Yoo Hyung-gi said. He said operations later resumed at the station.

The incident came as South Korean media ramped up their focus on allegations of widespread safety negligence in the country following a ferry disaster that left more than 300 people dead or missing last month.

There is suspicion that the ferry set off with far more cargo than it could safely carry and that crew members abandoned passengers in need.

A8 •The World • Monday, May 19,2014

Weather South Coast

National forecast

Forecast highs for Tuesday, May 20

Sunny

Pt. Cloudy

Cloudy

Seattle 52° | 71° Billings 44° | 70°

Minneapolis 57° | 78°

San Francisco 53° | 66° Los Angeles 58° | 69°

New York 53° | 77°

Detroit 52° | 69°

Washington D.C. 54° | 77°

Atlanta 57° | 82°

El Paso 63° | 94° Houston 68° | 87°

Fronts

-10s

-0s

0s

10s

20s 30s 40s

50s 60s

Warm Stationary

70s

Tonight: A 20 percent chance of rain. Partly cloudy, with a low around 50. North wind around 9 mph.

Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 67. North wind 9 to 18 mph, with gusts as high as 29 mph.

Tuesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 50.

North wind 15 to 18 mph, with gusts to 28 mph.

Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 68. North wind around 13 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph.

80s

Pressure Low

Temperatures indicate Sunday’s high and Fairbanks 52 37 cdy Philadelphia 68 49 clr overnightShowers low to 5 a.m.

Fargo 54 .28 rn Phoenix 101Ice73 clr Rain T-storms 74 Flurries Snow Hi Lo Prc Otlk Flagstaff 74 48 clr Pittsburgh 63 38 clr Albuquerque 88 52 clr Fresno 84 58 clr Pocatello 71 40 cdy Anchorage 63 45 clr Green Bay 72 49 rn Portland,Maine 69 45 rn Atlanta 62 56 .09 pcdy Hartford Spgfld 70 46 pcdy Providence 69 51 pcdy Showers and thunderstorms will move across the Great Lakes, Atlantic City 69 42 clr Honolulu 85 72 pcdy Raleigh-Durham 68 45 clr Austin and will 86 65 be possible pcdy Houston also over portions Rockies 85 67 of the pcdynorthern Reno 71 and 44 cdy Baltimore 67 44 Basin. clr Dry Indianapolis 63 45continue pcdy across Richmond the 70 47 clr into the 66 Great weather 84 will60 Billings 46 .37 cdy Jackson,Miss. clr Sacramento 79 55 cdy Southern Southeast.

Birmingham 66 Plains 57 .12 and pcdy the Jacksonville 82 60 pcdy St Louis 69 55 cdy Boise 69 43 .03 cdy Kansas City 72 59 clr Salt Lake City 74 50 cdy Boston 63 52 pcdy Key West 84 75 pcdy Weather San AngeloUnderground 91 66• AP clr Buffalo 59 45 .01 cdy Las Vegas 94 69 clr San Diego 70 64 cdy 65 41 pcdy Lexington Burlington,Vt. 66 42 clr San Francisco 68 56 cdy Casper 78 41 .01 cdy Little Rock 65 56 pcdy San Jose 72 54 pcdy 77 58 .03 pcdy Los Angeles Charleston,S.C. 75 63 cdy Santa Fe 83 38 clr Charleston,W.Va. 66 37 clr Louisville 68 48 pcdy Seattle 68 50 cdy Charlotte,N.C. 68 43 pcdy Madison 71 50 rn Sioux Falls 71 60 rn Cheyenne 75 47 cdy Memphis 68 58 .05 clr Spokane 66 45 .03 cdy Chicago 69 45 cdy Miami Beach 84 74 pcdy Syracuse 60 37 .03 cdy Cincinnati 65 41 clr Midland-Odessa 92 66 pcdy Tampa 87 66 clr Cleveland 64 41 pcdy Milwaukee 71 50 cdy Toledo 66 39 pcdy Colorado Springs 79 52 clr Mpls-St Paul 72 57 rn Tucson 100 64 clr Columbus,Ohio 66 41 clr Missoula 62 46 .01 rn Tulsa 76 61 clr Concord,N.H. 71 38 rn Nashville 73 46 pcdy Washington,D.C. 69 49 clr Dallas-Ft Worth 85 66 clr New Orleans 83 65 clr W. Palm Beach 83 75 pcdy Daytona Beach 80 62 clr New York City 67 49 pcdy Wichita 78 64 .02 clr Denver 84 50 clr Norfolk,Va. 68 52 clr Wilmington,Del. 69 44 clr Des Moines 71 58 cdy Oklahoma City 81 65 clr National Temperature Extremes Detroit 68 45 pcdy Omaha 74 61 clr High Sunday 110 at Death Valley, Calif.

El Paso 96 72 clr Orlando pcdy Low Monday 25 at Saranac Lake, N.Y. 84 61

Wet Weather Moves Across The Great Lakes

WASH.

Astoria 49° | 62°

Portland 49° | 74°

Pendleton 45° | 77° Bend 38° | 67°

Salem 47° | 74°

Ontario 48° | 79°

Eugene 46° | 73° North Bend Coos Bay 49° | 61° Medford 47° | 74°

Tonight: A 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 51.

Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 77. Calm wind becoming northwest around 6 mph.

Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 49.

North northwest wind 6 to 11 mph.

Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 80. Calm wind.

Klamath Falls

CALIF. 40° | 68°

© 2014 Wunderground.com

Thunderstorms

Cloudy Partly Cloudy

IDAHO

Showers

Flurries

Ice

Rain

Snow Weather Underground• AP

Willamette Valley

Oregon Temps

Local high, low, rainfall

Tonight: A 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 46.

Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 73. Light north northwest wind increasing to 5 to 10 mph.

Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 45.

North wind around 6 mph.

Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 73. North northwest wind 3 to 7 mph.

Temperature extremes and precipitation for the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. Monday.

Hi Lo Prec Astoria 62 50 0.58 Brookings 60 51 0.12 Corvallis 65 51 0.06 Eugene 64 51 0.12 Klamath Falls 59 36 0.10 La Grande 61 43 0.11 Medford 68 49 0.02 Newport 59 50 0.42 Pendleton 62 43 0.29 Portland 60 53 0.93 Redmond 61 38 0.01 Roseburg 65 54 0.04 Salem 65 53 0.26

Friday: High 64, low 55, none Saturday: High 63, low 55, .03 inches Sunday: High 63, low 54, 0.16 inches Total rainfall to date: 21.34 inches Rainfall to date last year: 12.49 inches Average rainfall to date: 32.81 inches

High

90s 100s 110s

Tuesday, May 20

City/Region Lowtemperatures | High temps Weather Underground forecast for 20 daytime conditions, low/high May Forecast for Tuesday,

Rogue Valley

Miami 73° | 84° Cold

Oregon weather Tonight/Tuesday

Newport 50° | 60°

Curry County Coast Chicago 57° | 79°

Denver 49° | 78°

Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low around 50. North wind 5 to 10 mph.

Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 62. North wind 6 to 16 mph, with gusts as high as 24 mph.

Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 50.

North wind 8 to 18 mph, with gusts to 26 mph.

Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 63. North wind 7 to 9 mph.

Portland area Tonight: A 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 49.

Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 75. Northwest wind 3 to 7 mph.

Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 48.

Northwest wind around 7 mph.

Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 76.

Northwest wind 3 to 6 mph.

Extended outlook

North Coast Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 52. North northwest wind 8 to 10 mph.

Tuesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 59. North northwest wind 8 to 13 mph, with gusts to 20 mph.

Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 51.

North northwest wind 11 to 14 mph.

Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 60. North northwest wind 9 to 11 mph.

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

Mostly sunny 62/50

Mostly sunny 63/52

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Mostly sunny 71/55

Partly sunny 67/53

Central Oregon Tonight: A 30 percent chance of rain. Becoming mostly clear, with a low around 38.

Tuesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 65. Light northwest wind becoming north 5 to 9 mph.

Tuesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 38.

Northwest wind 6 to 11 mph.

Wednesday: Sunny, with a high near 69. North wind 5 to 7 mph.

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

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

A.M.

P.M.

time ft.

3:40 7.5 4:41 7.0 5:51 6.4 7:09 5.9 8:29 5.7

time ft.

5:21 6.6 6:18 6.7 7:15 6.9 8:11 7.2 9:03 7.5

A.M.

P.M.

HIGH TIDE Date 19-May 20-May 21-May 22-May 23-May

LOW TIDE Date 19-May 20-May 21-May 22-May 23-May

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

time ft. time ft.

10:30 -1.1 10:50 2.6 11:25 -0.6 12:03 2.4 12:23 0.0 1:20 2.0 1:24 0.5 2:33 1.3 2:25 1.0 Sunrise, sunset May 17-23 5:51, 8:36 Moon watch Last Quarter — May 21

PRIMARY

Ruling expected today on gay-marriage ban Farming issue in PORTLAND (AP) — Same-sex marriages in Oregon could begin as soon as Monday afternoon, depending on a judge’s ruling.

U.S. District Judge Michael McShane said he’ll issue his ruling at noon Pacific time on a constitutional challenge to the state’s gay-marriage ban. Officials in Oregon’s largest county, Multnomah, say they’ll begin issuing marriage licenses immediately if his ruling allows it.

McShane hasn’t signaled how he’ll rule, but the state refused to mount a defense of the voterapproved ban, and both sides asked that it be found unconstitutional.

The judge last week denied a request by the National Organization

for Marriage to defend the law on behalf of its Oregon members.

Four gay and lesbian couples brought the Oregon cases, arguing the state’s marriage laws unconstitutionally discriminate against them and exclude them from a fundamental right to marriage.

In refusing to defend the ban, Democratic Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum said there were no legal arguments that could support it in light of decisions last year by the U.S. Supreme Court. She sided with the couples, asking the judge to overturn the ban.

Gay rights groups previously said they’ve collected enough signatures to force a statewide vote on gay mar-

riage in November. But they said they would discard the signatures and drop their campaign if the court rules in their favor by May 23.

The Supreme Court last year struck down the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act, which barred the federal government from recognizing same-sex marriage. It determined the law improperly deprived gay couples of due process.

Federal or state judges in Idaho, Oklahoma, Virginia, Michigan, Texas, Utah and Arkansas recently have found state same-sex marriage bans to be unconstitutional. Judges also have ordered Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee to recognize samesex marriages from other states.

But opposition remains stiff in many places. Critics note most states still do not allow gay marriage and that in most of those that do, it was the work of courts or legislatures, not the will of the people.

Oregon law has long prohibited same-sex marriage, and voters added the ban to the state constitution in 2004. The decision, approved by 57 percent of voters, came months after Multnomah County briefly issued marriage licenses to same-sex couples.

About 3,000 gay couples were allowed to marry before a judge halted the practice. The Oregon Supreme Court later invalidated the marriages.

Lane County addicts to try new drug EUGENE (AP) — This summer, the Lane County Adult Drug Court will become the first drug court in Oregon to provide Vivitrol — a drug injected just once a month that can help opiate addicts overcome drug dependence.

The drug works by helping to reduce the craving for opiates, such as heroin, and can prevent individuals who do use opiates from feeling their euphoric effects.

“That’s the one concrete report that they continue to hear — that it takes away the

cravings for the addiction,” said Bonnie McIrvin, director of the local drug court.

“For opiate addicts, that is the biggest draw.”

The new treatment will be available starting sometime this summer to eligible individuals in the drug court and

CAMPAIGN

Sweet hasn’t listed any contributions or expenditures this year.

Kermit Gaston is listed on the website, but has reported no contributions or expenditures. Dale Pennie and Lee Byer aren’t listed on the state’s website.

In addition, whoever receives more than 50 percent of the vote is elected at the primary election. If no candidate receives the majority, the two who receive the highest number of votes will be nominated and their names printed on the general election ballot.

One candidate each filed for county clerk and sheriff, Terri Turi and Craig Zanni, respectively, so they automatically advance to the general election. Their names aren’t on the primary election ballot.

so far. He’s spent $5,133 on his campaign.

Also on Curry County’s ballot is a measure to adopt a home rule charter, or Citizens Charter Political Action Committee, which has used $8,606 in campaigning.

Home rule charter in Curry Continued from Page A1 spokeswoman for the Oregon Secretary of State Office. She also said the state office relies on the candidates’ honesty and residents’ observations to enforce the law.

Transactions occurring on or before March 8 must be filed the 30th day after the date of transaction.

Money collected from March 9 to April 7 must be filed by April 15, and funds gathered from April 8 to May 20 are supposed to be reported by the seventh day after the date of the transaction.

Coos County Those running for Coos County commissioner who have contributions and expenditures listed on the state’s website are: Melissa Cribbins, John Sweet, Matt Rowe and Don Gurney.

Curry County Running for Curry County commissioner are David G. Itzen, Randy Dowler, Jim Relaford and Thomas C. Huxley. Only Itzen has filed with the state

Lane County Veterans Treatment Court — roughly 115 people in all — and will be paid for by a $38,000 grant that the county has received from the Oregon Community Foundation.

Currently, 43 percent of local drug court participants use opiates, according to county statistics.

Court officials say they are excited to test the efficacy of Vivitrol, which may hold some promising advantages over other drugs that are taken on a daily basis to treat opiate addiction, such as Methadone and Suboxone.

Douglas County In Douglas County, there is a race for assessor, commissioner and surveyor.

Roger Acree, Susan Hartman and Harry McDermott are running for assessor. Tim Freeman, Mick Fummerton, Monte Muirhead, Glen Nielsen, Dale R. Rogers, Monte K. Smith and Mark Vincent are running for commissioner.

Kris DeGroot and Carl Sweeden are running for surveyor.

Those who have filed financing and expenditures on the state’s website are Smith, Acree, Vincent, Freeman and Hartman.

Reporter Emily Thornton can be reached at 541-2691222, ext. 249 or at emily.thornton@the-

MURRELETS Group wants sale blocked Continued from Page A1 nest or to get to their nest.”

Logging in identified marbled murrelet habitat in the Elliott was barred in 2012 under a federal district court injunction.

But East Hakki Ridge wasn’t covered by that injunction because it had never been surveyed for murrelet nesting activity.

St. Martin said the group is trying to change that.

“We have already submitted the data to Oregon Department of Forestry, Fish

NORTHWEST STOCKS Closing and 8:30 a.m. quotations:

Stock . . . . . . . . . . Close Frontier . . . . . . . . . . . 5.90 Intel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.82 Kroger. . . . . . . . . . . 46.99 Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.97

8:30 5.99 25.84 46.88 4.00

Microsoft. . . . . . . . . 39.83 Nike . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73.95 NW Natural . . . . . . 44.58 Safeway . . . . . . . . . 34.45 SkyWest . . . . . . . . . . 11.34 Starbucks . . . . . . . . 70.94

39.64 74.15 44.31 34.35 11.54 70.71

south counties Continued from Page A1 maries. Candidates from the party’s populist wing are promising to represent the voices of conservatives looking for a firebrand to lead the charge against Democrats.

They’re battling Republicans backed by the business comand other munity establishment interests. The especially are tensions apparent in four districts centered in Silverton, Dallas, Keizer and Pendleton.

GMO measures Voters in two counties in Southern Oregon will weigh in on a growing national debate over genetically modified foods. Organic farmers, who can’t use genetically modified crops, are seeking to ban them from Jackson and Josephine counties. Though it’s a local issue, the measure attracted national interest and money.

The two campaigns raised $1.3 million, mostly from outside Oregon. Agriculture companies have fought back hard against efforts around the country to increase regulations on genetically modified foods.

“(Every) morning, you would have to make the decision to say no to the opiate (and) say yes to the medication,” said Carrie Carver, a sergeant with the Lane County Sheriff’s Office. “That’s a very hard decision to make.”

Additionally, unlike Suboxone and methadone, Vivitrol is not a narcotic.

“There’s always a lot of concern about people substituting one addictive substance for another,” Carver said. “Vivitrol is not pleasure-producing, it’s not Continued from Page A1 addictive and it’s not associhighest score of Yester’s ated with abuse.” career. They also beat out last year’s champion, Ridgeview High, from Redmond. and Wildlife and the “We beat them by a 20Department of State Lands,” point spread this year, which she said. is huge,” Yester said.

The East Hakki Ridge is Out of 360 possible already the subject of a law- points, 300 come from the suit filed by Cascadia performance and 60 come Wildlands, the Portland from sight reading (the band Audubon Society and the is given a piece of music it’s Center for Biological never seen before and asked Diversity. to play it on the spot).

The groups are seeking to North Bend got a score of have the parcel’s sale to 312. The three judges gave the Seneca Jones blocked on the band scores of 86, 93 and 93. grounds that state law pro“That’s as close to perfect hibits the sale of state forest as you can almost get in lands originally belonging to band,” she said. “It’s very the federal government. uncommon to get a score in Reporter Thomas Moriarty the 90s.” can be reached at 541-269Reporter Chelsea Davis can 1222, ext. 240, or by email at be reached at 541-269-1222, t h o m a s . m o r i a rt y @ t h e - ext. 239, or by email at worldlink.com. Follow him on c h e l s e a . d a v i s @ t h e T w i t t e r : worldlink.com. Follow her on @ThomasDMoriarty.

Twitter: @ChelseaLeeDavis.

STATE

LOTTERY Umpqua Bank . . . . 16.08 16.44 Weyerhaeuser . . . . 30.32 30.12 Xerox . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.94 12.14 Dow Jones closed at 16,491.31 Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones

Win For Life Saturday’s winning numbers: 20-24-51-52

Megabucks No winner of $2.5million jackpot.

Next jackpot: $2.6 million.

6-12-14-22-24-38

Powerball No national winner.

23-32-39-47-49 Powerball: 22 Power Play: 3

Jackpot: $100 million Next Jackpot: $114 million

Pick 4 Saturday’s winning numbers: 1 p.m.: 1-1-3-5 7 p.m.: 2-4-2-8

4 p.m.: 1-9-1-4 10 p.m.: 6-0-2-7

Sunday’s winning numbers: 1 p.m.: 3-0-6-0 7 p.m.: 3-9-0-6

4 p.m.: 4-7-2-2 10 p.m.: 5-9-8-8

Sports

Preakness | B2 Baseball | B4

B

MONDAY, MAY 19, 2014

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

Panthers take title in baseball THE WORLD Gold Beach’s baseball team captured the Class 2A-1A District 5 crown Saturday by sweeping Bonanza 4-0 and 5-0 behind a pair of dominant pitching performances.

Garrett Litterell pitched a three-hitter with 16 strikeouts in the opener and Dustin Carter had a three-hitter with 13 strikeouts in the nightcap.

Gold Beach only led the first game 1-0 when Colton Maxwell hit a two-run double in the sixth inning. Litterell helped his own cause with two hits and a run.

The Panthers also got a pair of stellar defensive plays from outfielders.

Jorge Ochoa threw a runner out at the plate attempting to score from third on a fly ball to center field and Brandon Hensley threw a runner out at second base.

Gold Beach finished unbeaten in league play for the second straight year. This year, the Panthers outscored their league foes 120-6. They open the playoffs a week from Wednesday.

Bobcats split twin bill: Myrtle Point split a doubleheader at North Lake, losing the opener 10-7, but bouncing back to win the nightcap 9-8.

The Bobcats finished 3-7 in league play and are 5-13 overall heading into a season-ending doubleheader at Glide on Tuesday.

Local Recap

Nonleague Toledo sweeps Tigers: Toledo swept visiting Bandon 7-3 and 7-1 in a doubleheader Saturday.

The first game was tied at 3 entering the bottom of the sixth, when Toledo’s Dylan Pardon smacked a two-run homer as part of a four-run outburst.

Quentin Coomer had a double for Bandon in the first game and Robert Martino went 3-for-4 for Bandon in the second contest.

Martino also drove in the Tigers’ lone run in the nightcap, bringing in Kohl Watson with a fifth-inning double.

SEE RECAP | B2

Pacers beat Heat in opener INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The Pacers waited all season for the playoff rematch with Miami.

In Game 1 of the Eastern Conference finals, they made the wait worthwhile.

Paul George and David West helped Indiana stagger the twotime defending NBA champs early, knock them out late and take the opener in the best-of-seven series 107-96 on Sunday.

“All season, we’ve been waiting for the opportunity to be where we’re at right now. They’re the champs and we just have to bring it to them,” Lance Stephenson said.

“We have to think Pacers basketball and be the first on the floor.”

These teams certainly are well acquainted.

The home team won each of the four previous meetings this season — by six points, three points and one point before Miami’s 98-86 “blowout” last month. Last season, Indiana won two of the three regular-season contests — both at home — before succumbing in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals at Miami. In 2011-12, the Pacers went 1-3 against Miami in the regular season but had the eventual world champs on the ropes after taking a 2-1 lead in the conference semifinals. The Heat rallied to win the final three.

On Sunday, the Pacers ignored history and played their most complete game in months.

Indiana was so dominant that it finished with its highest point total this postseason, never let Miami take the lead and never even allowed the Heat to get within one possession after George Hill scored the first five points in the game’s first 40 seconds.

At times, the Heat looked befuddled and frustrated — just like the Pacers planned.

SEE PLAYOFFS | B2

By Lou Sennick, The World

Coquille’s Brad Romine competes in the high jump Saturday at the Class 3A District 1 track meet held at Bandon. Romine placed third in the high jump, but won the triple jump.

Wilson reaches state in four events THE WORLD Coquille freshman Darian Wilson qualified for state in four different events to highlight the South Coast efforts in the Class 3A District 1 track and field meet at Bandon.

Wilson won the triple jump and finished second in the high hurdles on Saturday to go with her win in the long jump and runnerup finish in the javelin on Saturday.

She had a big personal best of 35 feet, 2.25 inches in the triple jump and ranks third in both that event and the long jump heading into this week’s state meet, which starts Thursday in Eugene.

Bandon had two girls qualify for state Saturday. Hannah Smith was second in the triple jump and Aida Santoro was second in the 3,000.

St. Mary’s was runaway winner of the girls team title, while Lakeview edged Cascade Christian by four points and Coquille by seven for the boys crown.

Brad Romine won the triple jump for Coquille on Saturday, while Zach Breitkreutz was second in the javelin and Brandon Bowen had a new best throw of 143-6 to finish second in the discus.

Bandon’s 4x100 relay qualified for state with a second-place finish.

Class 2A District 1: Myrtle

Bandon’s Aida Santoro, front, Stephanie Croy (Cascade Christian) and Anna Sweeney (Coquille) took off from the pack at the start of the 1,500 meters and changed leads often during the race, with Croy eventually winning and Santoro placing second.

Santoro and Sweeney both posted personal bests.

Point’s girls captured the team title in the district meet at Oakland behind a big day from throwers Nicole Seals and Grace Hermann.

Seals won the shot put and finished second in the discus, while Hermann won the javelin. Myrtle Point’s Madi McNeely qualified for state in the 3,000.

Reedsport’s Kezia Eunice won

the long jump, finished second in the 200 and was part of the second-place 4x400 relay team.

Kaylynn Hixenbaugh was second in the 400 and also was on the relay team.

Reedsport’s Mike Mitchell won the high jump and long jump and finished second in the 100.

Myrtle Point got boys wins by Keaton Black in the 400, Billy

Strain in the high hurdles and Kenden Findley in the discus.

Oakland won the boys team title.

Class 1A District 2: Pacific won the girls title and came up just short of Camas Valley in the race for the boys tro- See related video at phy at Rogue www.theworldlink.com.

River.

Pacific’s Riley Engdahl won both hurdles races and finished second in the 200. Teammate Brittany Kreutzer won the 800.

Jessica Martinez was second in the triple jump, Amauni Wills was second in the 100 hurdles and Caitlin Happeny was runner-up in the 3,000 for the Pirates.

Cole Kreutzer won the 200 and triple jump and finished second in the 400 for Pacific’s boys. Acer Nye and Angel Lopez finished first and second in the 3,000 meters and Pio Figueroa was second in the high hurdles.

Powers had two state qualifiers — Jackson Stallard, who won the pole vault and high hurdles and Elizabeth Standley, who was second in the girls long jump.

Class 2A District 2: Gold Beach had two state qualifiers in the meet at Rogue River.

Kaitlin Armstrong won the girls 3,000 and was second in the 1,500. Lincoln Newdall was second in the boys shot put.

Marshfield, North Bend take FWL titles

BY JOHN GUNTHER The World

FLORENCE — Marshfield and North Bend were runaway winners of the girls and boys team titles in the Far West League district meet at Florence, and both teams positioned themselves for possible runs at trophies in the upcoming Class 4A state meet.

Marshfield’s girls finished with 178 points, while North Bend was a distant second with 134.

The boys race was similar, with North Bend rolling up 195 points to take the team title ahead of Siuslaw (139) and Marshfield (116).

Both Bay Area teams had a number of qualifiers for the state meet, which starts Friday in Eugene.

Brittany Cook swept the 100 and 200 for Marshfield’s girls and Shaylen Crook added the 1,500 Saturday to her win in the 3,000 meters Friday as the two shared outstanding runner honors for the girls.

Together they helped Marshfield to the easy team title.

“Obviously, our goal is to win,” Cook said.

“The fact that we pulled it off in a new league with a young team is exciting.”

Marshfield also got a win in the 4x100 relay when the squad posted a new season-best 50.34 seconds. And Adryana Chavez won the triple jump for the Pirates, setting one of the two meet records broken Saturday with her leap of 35 feet, 10 inches.

“I’m happy I made it to state,” said Chavez, who missed her personal best in the triple jump, but excelled in her other events. She placed second in the high hurdles and was third in the 100 meters, both with personal bests, as well as running a leg of the winning relay with Crook, Isabel Groth and Hailee Woolsey.

Groth also qualified for state as an individual by finishing second in the 300-meter hurdles.

A couple of the best events for the girls came early in the day.

Crook fought off a challenge in the final 200 meters from Siuslaw’s Celie Mans to win the

By Lou Sennick, The World

North Bend’s Matt Woods, left, races in his heat in the boys 100 meters with teammate Drew Matthews close behind Friday in Florence. Woods won the final for the race Saturday.

1,500 in 4 minutes, 47.87 seconds as both girls set personal bests.

“It was nice to be pushed,” Crook said. “I found I had a kick. Our speed training has been working.”

Meanwhile, in front of the main grandstand, North Bend’s Mikena Shay and Kenzie Gauntz put on a show in the pole vault before Shay won by clearing a new best of 11 feet — Gauntz cleared 10-6 to place second.

“I’m super excited,” said Shay, adding that she improved one aspect of her technique right before the district meet.

“This week before district I was working on swinging up — getting upside down — and it finally paid off,” she said.

The Bulldogs also got wins by McKenzie Edwards in the 300 hurdles and Gabby Hobson in the 800.

“I was so nervous before the race,” said Edwards, who has one of the top times in Class

4A and can’t wait for the state meet.

“It will be fun to see how I stand up against all the other top girls,” she said.

The Bulldogs were second in the 4x100 relay, with the team of Edwards, Shay, Brianna Cole and Cherise Kirkpatrick posting a big personal best.

“All of our handoffs were really good,” Edwards said.

Among the other girls highlights Saturday, Siuslaw’s Ashlee Cole took top thrower honors after adding the discus title to her win Friday in the javelin. Teammate Mikaela Siegel won the high hurdles to go with qualifying for state in the long jump a day earlier. And BrookingsHarbor’s Sophie Landau won the 400 and then finished the meet by anchoring the Bruins to a win in the 4x400-meter relay, coming from behind to beat Sutherlin on the final leg.

SEE FWL | B2

B2 •The World • Monday, May 19,2014

Sports

Perry wins another major THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

California Chrome (3), left, ridden by jockey Victor Espinoza, leads the field around the last turn at the 139th Preakness Stakes on Saturday.

Derby winner takes Preakness BALTIMORE (AP) — California Chrome might abandon his Triple Crown bid if New York officials do not allow the colt to wear a nasal strip in the Belmont Stakes.

Trainer Art Sherman made no threats about the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner passing on a chance to become horse racing’s 12th Triple Crown winner, but he suggested it was a possibility.

“I’d have to leave it up to the owners,” he said Sunday. “I know they’ll be upset.”

California Chrome defeated Ride On Curlin by 1 1⁄2 lengths in the Preakness on 3 Saturday, covering 1 ⁄16 miles in 1:54.84 on a sunny and cool day at Pimlico.

He’s now won six straight races. The streak started with four in a row in 1 California by a combined 24 ⁄4 lengths.

Then California Chrome coasted home in the Derby by 1 3⁄4 lengths after open-

ing up a big lead in the stretch. The margin dwindled in the Preakness as he fought off multiple challengers.

Next up is the Belmont as California Chrome tries to become the first Triple Crown winner since Affirmed in 1978.

Neither the New York State Gaming Commission nor the New York Racing Association stewards has received a request to use nasal strips in the Belmont on June 7.

“If a request to use nasal strips is made, the decision on whether to permit them or not will be fully evaluated and determined by the stewards,” Gaming Commission spokesman Lee Park said Sunday.

Among the Gaming Commission’s rules governing Belmont Park is one that states: Only equipment specifically approved by the stewards shall be worn or carried by a jockey or a horse in a race.

In a post on its Twitter feed, NYRA

said: “We operate under the rules set forth by (at)NYSGamingCommission.”

California Chrome has worn a nasal strip during his current six-race winning streak after co-owner Perry Martin wanted to try it. Sherman is based in California and said he wasn’t aware that using one in New York might be a problem. He said he would talk to New York racing officials and the horse’s owners.

Some horses, like humans, wear nasal strips to assist breathing. The colt wears the strip only during races, not training.

1 At 1 ⁄2 miles, the Belmont is the longest and most grueling of the three Triple Crown races.

“I think it opens up his air passage and gives him that little extra oomph that he needs, especially going a mile and a half,” Sherman said. “Anytime you can have a good air passage, that means a lot for these thoroughbreds.”

Timbers rally late for another tie PORTLAND (AP) — Gaston Fernandez has a flair for the dramatic.

Fernandez scored in the 85th minute to pull the Timbers into a 3-3 draw with the Columbus Crew on Saturday night. It was the Argentine forward’s fourth game-tying goal of the season and it capped a wild second half of a match in which Portland twice pulled from behind despite being

short a player.

“For me, it’s good to score,” Fernandez said through a translator when asked why he seems to have a knack for equalizers . “I go home happy.”

There were a flurry of goals in the final 10 minutes.

Portland’s Will Johnson tied the match at 2-all in the 80th minute and Ethan Finlay’s shot deflected off a Portland player for an own goal for

Columbus a minute later.

Fernandez poked in his goal off a header from forward Fanendo Adi, who was making his debut for Portland on loan from the Danish side FC Copenhagen.

The draw snapped a three-match losing streak for Columbus, but the Crew (34-4) remain winless in their last eight matches.

Columbus hadn’t scored a goal since April 26 in a 1-1

draw with the New York Red Bulls.

Federico Higuain had a pair of goals for the Crew and Maximiliano Urruti opened the scoring for Portland (1-37) in the fifth minute.

Portland defender Alvas Powell was sent off with a red card for a foul on Chad Barson in the 34th minute, putting the Timbers down a man for the rest of the match.

FWL

Cunningham, meanwhile, broke his own meet record by clearing 6-8 in the high jump, his best mark since getting over the bar at 6-10 in early April, to earn outstanding jumper honors.

“I knew I had it in me,” he said. “I kind of had a midseason slump.”

Cunningham finished his day by holding off Brookings-Harbor’s Shaine Graham on the anchor leg of the 4x400 relay as North Bend posted a season-best time while finishing second to Siuslaw to earn a trip to state.

North Bend also got a win

by Drae Stark in the triple jump. Teammate James Jordan was second in the high jump. That gave North Bend six state qualifiers in the four jumping events (on Friday, the Bulldogs qualified Lucero and Alex Backman in the pole

vault and Matthews in the long jump).

Cam Lucero placed second in the high hurdles to give the Bulldogs another state qualifier.

“By the end of the day, we had just about everybody get to state,” Woods said.

Marshfield had a pair of state qualifiers among the boys Saturday.

Hunter Drops finished second in the javelin, to go with his pole vault win a day earlier, and Colby Gillett was second in the 800.

Drops finished behind state leader Ronnie Manley of Brookings-Harbor, who won the javelin a few days after suffering a broken nose in baseball.

“I’m super excited,” said Manley, a first-year high school track athlete. “I’m just glad I started to pick up track.

“Coach said I have a pret-

ty good javelin body. It took a while to get the mechanics down.”

Graham swept the hurdles races for Brookings-Harbor, giving the Bruins a couple of top athletes at state this week.

Siuslaw, meanwhile, continued to excel in the distances.

Mack Marbas was named outstanding boys runner after adding the 1,500 win to his victory in the 3,000 on Friday. Seth Campbell was second to Marbas in the 1,500 and won the 800.

South Umpqua’s Trevor Duffy was named outstanding thrower after winning the shot put to go with his victory in the discus a day earlier.

Mac Marshfield’s McIntosh (girls) and North Bend’s Jake Smith (boys) were named coaches of the year.

From Page B1 Just as Marshfield dominated the girls team race, North Bend easily topped the other boys squads, especially in the sprints and jumps.

Matt Woods and Marcus Hardman went 1-2 in the 100 and Wyatt Cunningham and Woods were first and second in the 200.

Woods, Cunningham, Luke Lucero and Drew Matthews also raced to an easy win in the 4x100 relay.

Woods had personal bests in both sprints, with times of 11.11 in the 100 and 22.95 in the 200.

“In the 200, I had a good 80 meters,” he said. “I was just trying to keep up with Wyatt. The important this is qualifying and getting to state.”

RECAP From Page B1 The Tigers host Coquille on Tuesday and then host Glide for a doubleheader to end the regular season on Friday, needing to win both games against the Wildcats to reach the state playoffs.

SOFTBALL Class 2A-1A District 4 Bobcats win two: Myrtle Point finished the league season on a positive note with a pair of high-

PLAYOFFS From Page B1 “We know these guys and we’re pretty familiar with them,” West said after finishing with 19 points and seven rebounds. “I thought our resolve and playoff-style of ball was where it needed to be.”

Now Indiana has a chance to do something it couldn’t in either of their last two playoff series against the Heat — taking a 2-0 lead. Game 2 is Tuesday in Indy.

Nonleague

scoring wins over North Lake — 15-1 and 20-17.

Myrtle Point finished 4-8 in league play and has won three of its last four games heading into a doubleheader Tuesday at Glide.

Panthers split: Gold Beach fell to Bonanza 6-3 in the opener of their doubleheader to end the regular season Saturday, but bounced back to win the nightcap 7-3, handing the Antlers their first league loss.

Gold Beach finished 9-3 in league, good for third place.

Tigers win two: Bandon beat Waldport 9-7 and Toledo 20-0 in games at Toledo on Saturday.

The win over Waldport avenged an earlier loss to the Irish.

“The girls must have liked the artificial turf,” Bandon coach Rick Hinojosa said.

“Maybe it was knowing they wouldn’t get hurt because they made some big-league plays.”

Carissa Guarino and Alicia Ivy both made headfirst dives to catch pop-ups and Guarino also had a diving

stop on a ground ball and got up to throw the batter out at first base.

The Tigers had four runs in the first and five in the fourth.

They then waited to watch Toledo and Waldport play before blanking the Boomers as Cheyenne Young pitched a two-hit shutout.

Hinojosa again credited the defense, including Guarino at third base, Ally Richert at shortstop, Alanna Smith in left field, Taarna Lancaster in center field and Savannah Williams at catcher.

And Miami has plenty of work to do before then.

While LeBron James finished with 25 points, 10 rebounds and five assists, and Dwyane Wade had 27 points and five assists, the rest of the Heat starters combined for 18 points, six rebounds and nine assists.

The Pacers, meanwhile, had six players in double figures including Paul George, who had 24 points and seven assists, West with 19 points and seven rebounds, Roy Hibbert with 19 points and

nine rebounds, and Stephenson with 17 points and eight assists.

Miami also was a dismal 6 of 23 on 3-pointers, had just four offensive rebounds, allowed the Pacers to shoot 51.5 percent from the field and make six of their first seven 3s and sent them to the free-throw line 37 times. And James made his only two free throws of the game.

“It’s a matchup collectively that we have to figure out,” Miami coach Erik Spoelstra said.

The challengers in this matchup insist they know it’s only a start.

“There’s nothing to celebrate. It’s not like we won a championship. It’s one game,” Hill said. “Yes, it was good, but if we come out and lay an egg on Tuesday, this game doesn’t mean anything.”

Indiana swarmed the glass, exploited its size advantage, knocked down six of its first seven 3-pointers and never allowed the Heat to catch up.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Kenny Perry won his third Champions Tour major in the past year with a one-stroke victory over Mark Calcavecchia in the Regions Tradition.

Perry closed with an even-par 72 at Shoal Creek to finish at 7-under 281, while other contenders had upand-down days and J o h n Cook lost the lead with a double hit on No. 14.

Calcavecchia finished with a 70. Two-time winner Tom Lehman closed with a 67 to tie Jay Haas at 5 under.

Haas closed with a 71. Cook’s closing 72 put him three strokes back.

Perry got his sixth victory and became the second player to win in three consecutive Champions Tour major starts, joining Gary Player, who did it in 1987-88. Perry won the Senior Players Championship and U.S. Senior Open in consecutive tour starts last year, then skipped the Senior British Open.

Sports Shorts

Todd captures first win with bogey-free round IRVING, Texas — Brendon Todd won the Byron Nelson Championship on Sunday for his first PGA Tour title, closing with a bogey-free 4under 66 for a two-stroke victory over Mike Weir.

It was the 77th career PGA Tour event for Todd. He earned $1,242,000, a twoyear PGA Tour exemption and a spot next year in the Masters.

Todd finished at 14-under 266. He took the lead for good with birdies at Nos. 9 and 10, and went on to become the eighth first-time winner this season.

Weir, the 2003 Masters champion who won the last of his eight PGA Tour titles in 2007, finished with a 67.

Charles Howell III and Marc Leishman tied for third at 10 under.

restart with 21 laps to go and hung on to win at Iowa Speedway.

Blaney was second, followed by Regan Smith, Chase Elliott and Elliott Sadler in the first stand-alone event of the season.

Three-time Fomula One champ Brabham dies BRISBANE, Australia — Jack Brabham, the threetime Formula One champion who famously pushed his car to the finish line to claim his first season title, died Monday at his Gold Coast home. He was 88.

The Australian driver — known as Sir Jack in racing paddocks around the world after he was knighted in 1979 — won world titles in 1959 and 1960 and became the only F1 driver to win a world championship in a car of his own construction — the rear-engined BT19 — which he drove to the title in 1966.

The following year the Brabham team won its second successive world championship when New Zealander Denny Hulme drove the BT20 to victory.

Brabham won his final Grand Prix race in South Africa in 1970 before retiring from F1 at the age of 44.

Brabham continued to compete at different venues after his F1 retirement and his three sons, Geoff, Gary and David also had professional racing careers. Two of his grandsons, Matthew and Sam, are racing in the U.S. and Britain.

“It’s a very sad day for all of us,” Brabham’s youngest son, David, said in a statement. “He lived an incredible life, achieving more than anyone would ever dream of and he will continue to live on through the astounding legacy he leaves behind.”

In March 2009, David Brabham helped celebrate a 50-year anniversary for his father. Sebring International Raceway in Florida was the venue where Brabham wrapped up his first Formula 1 championship on Dec. 12, 1959, pushing his CooperClimax T51 across the finish line for a fourth-place finish.

Salas earns first victory at Kingsmill tournament Rain delays NHRA WILLIAMSBURG, Va. — elimination rounds Lizette Salas won the Kingsmill Championship for her first LPGA Tour title, finishing with even-par 71 for a four-stroke victory.

The 24-year-old former Southern California player was never really challenged in the final round on the River Course. She started the day with a three-shot lead and doubled it with birdies on the par-5 third and par-3 fifth.

She finished at 13-under 271 and earned $195,000.

Yani Tseng tied for second with Kraft Nabisco winner Lexi Thompson and Sarah Jane Smith.

PRO FOOTBALL Cooks signs four-year deal with New Orleans NEW ORLEANS — The New Orleans Saints have signed first-round pick Brandin Cooks.

The wide receiver from Oregon State was the 20th selection in the draft.

Cooks won the Biletnikoff Award as the nation’s top wide receiver. As a junior last season, he set Pacific-12 Conference records with 128 catches for 1,730 yards. The 5-foot-10, 184-pound Cooks also broke the school record with 16 touchdowns receiving.

The Saints did not release terms of the four-year deal Sunday.

AUTO RACING Hornish races to win in Iowa Nationwide race NEWTON, Iowa — Sam Hornish Jr. went from nearly winning the NASCAR Nationwide Series season title to losing his ride.

Hornish reminded everyone Sunday that a lack of sponsorship funding is the only reason he’s not pushing for the champion again.

Hornish Jr., who finished second in the Nationwide Series in 2013, beat polewinner Ryan Blaney off a

COMMERCE, Ga. — Rain Sunday at Atlanta Dragway forced NHRA officials to postpone the final eliminations in the Southern Nationals to today.

After a delay of more than eight hours, the NHRA was able to run five pairs of Top Fuel cars before racing was wiped out for the rest of the day.

Alexis DeJoria entered the final eliminations as the top Funny Car qualifier, and fellow female racer Erica Enders-Stevens led the Pro Stock field. Doug Kalitta was the No. 1 qualifier in Top Fuel, and Eddie Krawiec topped the Pro Stock Motorcycle field.

PRO BASKETBALL Timberwolves consider trading star center Love MINNEAPOLIS — Throughout most of last season, Minnesota T imberwolves remained steadfast in their stance that they would not consider trading Kevin Love.

They were determined instead to convince the AllStar forward that he should sign an extension to remain after next season.

With the NBA draft lottery coming up this week and an increasing concern that Love will leave for another team after next year, the Timberwolves are now open to the idea of trading Love if the right deal comes along, two people with knowledge of the situation told The Associated Press on Sunday.

The people requested anonymity because the team has not made final decisions on Love’s future in Minnesota. A likely asking price would include a high first-round pick in this year’s draft and a solid veteran or two who would come in and contribute right away to a team that is lacking in veteran leadership.

Monday, May 19,2014 • The World • B3

Scoreboard On The Air Today NBA Basketball — Playoffs, Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 6 p.m., TNT. Major League Baseball — Detroit at Cleveland, 4 p.m., ESPN. Hockey — Playoffs, New York Rangers at Montreal, 5 p.m., NBC Sports Network.

Tuesday, May 20 NBA Basketball — NBA Lottery, 5 p.m., ESPN; playoffs, Miami at Indiana, 5:30 p.m., ESPN. Major League Baseball — Seattle at Texas, 5 p.m., Root Sports; New York Yankees at Chicago Cubs, 5 p.m., WGN. Wednesday, May 21 NBA Basketball — Playoffs, Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 6 p.m., TNT. Major League Baseball — Seattle at Texas, 11 a.m., Root Sports; Los Angeles Dodgers at New York Mets, 4 p.m., ESPN. Hockey — Playoffs, Los Angeles at Chicago, 5 p.m., NBC Sports Network.

Local Schedule Note: Baseball and softball games might be postponed due to rainy conditions.

Today High School Boys Golf — Marshfield, North Bend and Coquille at Class 4A state tournament, Redmond; Gold Beach at Class 3A-2A-1A state tournament, Corvallis.

High School Girls Golf — Marshfield, North Bend, Coquille and Bandon at Class 4A-3A-2A-1A state tournament, Corvallis.

High School Baseball — North Bend at North Eugene, 5 p.m.

Tuesday, May 20 High School Boys Golf — Marshfield, North Bend and Coquille at Class 4A state tournament, Redmond; Gold Beach at Class 3A-2A-1A state tournament, Corvallis.

High School Girls Golf — Marshfield, North Bend, Coquille and Bandon at Class 4A-3A-2A-1A state tournament, Corvallis.

High School Baseball — Sunset Conference: Coquille at Bandon, 4:30 p.m.

High School Softball — Sunset Conference: Coquille at Bandon, 4:30 p.m.; Class 2A-1A District 4 playoffs, Lost River at Gold Beach, 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday, May 21 High School Softball — Class 2A-1A District 2 playoffs, Reedsport TBA.

High School Results BASEBALL Class 2A-1A District 5 League W L 10 0 8 2 4 6 4 6 3 7 1 9

Gold Beach Bonanza Lost River Prospect Myrtle Point North Lake Saturday’s Scores Gold Beach 4, Bonanza 0 Gold Beach 5, Bonanza 0 North Lake 10, Myrtle Point 7 Myrtle Point 9, North Lake 8 First Game

Overall W L 19 6 9 13 5 13 4 13 5 13 2 13

Gold Beach 4, Bonanza 0 000 000 0 — 0 3 2 Bonanza Gold Beach 010 003 x — 4 5 3 Decker and Pitcock; Garrett Litterell and CJ Maxwell. 2B-GB: Colton Maxwell.

Second Game

Gold Beach 5, Bonanza 0 000 000 0 — 0 3 6 Bonanza 032 000 x — 5 4 2 Gold Beach Anderson and Pitcock; Dustin Carter and CJ Maxwell.

Nonleague First Game

Toledo 7, Bandon 3 Bandon 020 010 0 — 3 9 2 Toledo 011 014 x — 7 12 0 Quentin Coomer, Derik Cox (6) and Coleton Jackson; Ryan Otis and Vinson. 2B—Ban: Coomer. HR—Tol: Dylan Pardon.

Second Game

Toledo 7, Bandon 1 Bandon 000 010 0 — 1 6 3 042 010 x — 7 7 2 Toledo Robert Martino and Shawn Peters; Dobmeier, Vinson (6), Ehrman (7) and Vinson, Dobmeier (6). 2B—Ban: Martino, Quentin Coomer.

SOFTBALL Class 2A-1A District 4 League W L 11 1 10 2 9 3 6 6 4 8 2 10 0 12

Bonanza Prospect Gold Beach Lost River Myrtle Point North Lake Chiloquin Saturday’s Scores Bonanza 6, Gold Beach 3 Gold Beach 7, Bonanza 3 Myrtle Point 15, North Lake 1 Myrtle Point 20, North Lake 17

Overall W L 22 5 19 2 14 11 7 13 8 16 4 15 1 17

TRACK & FIELD Far West League District Meet At Florence Saturday finals x-denotes state qualifier GIRLS Team Scores: Marshfield 178, North Bend 134, Siuslaw 105, Sutherlin 97, Brookings-Harbor 67.5, Douglas 39.5, South Umpqua 34.

Discus — x-1. Ashlee Cole, Siu, 117-1; x-2. Olivia Gulliford, Sut, 114-7; 3. Savannah Thurman, Mar, 112-11; 4. Tracee Scott, Mar, 108-3; 5. Carissa Oliver, Siu, 96-6; 6. Mackenzie Davis, SU, 93-5; 7.

Rachel Sheldon, NB, 90-6; 8. Chantelle Nelson, BH, 88-0.

Triple Jump — x-1. Adryana Chavez, Mar, 35-10 (new meet record); x-2. Brittany Coleman, Sut, 35-2; 3. Brianna Cole, NB, 34-3.5; 4. Katherine Miller, Dou, 33-8; 5. Colby Welch, BH, 31-7; 6.

Kaitlyn Porter, NB, 30-7.5; 7. Hayley Engel, Mar, 30-6.5; 8. Abby Watkins, Siu, 30-6.

Pole Vault — x-1. Mikena Shay, NB, 11-0; x-2.

Kenzie Gauntz, NB, 10-6; 3. Taylor Maurer, Mauer, Mar, 9-6; 4. Amelia Harvey, NB, 9-6; 5.

Taylor McKee, Mar, 7-6; 6. Nichole Norton, Mar, 7-0; 7. Tie-Lacey D. James, Dou, and Abbey Schreiber, BH, 6-6.

100 — x-1. Brittany Cook, Mar, 12.82; x-2.

Cassidy Bell, Sut, 12.97; 3. Adryana Chavez, Mar, 13.09; 4. Kaysandra Maunu, SU, 13.20; 5.

McKenzie Edwards, NB, 13.22; 6. Abby Watkins, Siu, 13.64; 7. Hannahleah Jakobsen, Siu, 13.68; 8.

Jade Heredia, BH, 13.79.

200 — x-1. Brittany Cook, Mar, 26.12; x-2.

Sophie Landau, BH, 26.54; 3. Brittany Coleman, Sut, 27.44; 4. Jordyn Keys, BH, 28.17; 5.

Kaysandra Maunu, SU, 28.42; 6. Molly Joyce, BH, 28.52; 7. Hailee Woolsey, Mar, 29.42; 8. Trinity Trentz, Mar, 29.46.

400 — x-1. Sophie Landau, BH, 59.27; x-2. Ricki Mock, Sut, 1:00.57; 3. Hailee Woolsey, Mar, 1:03.79; 4. Kaysandra Maunu, SU, 1:03.87; 5.

Jordyn Keys, BH, 1:04.90; 6. Kennedy Pendergrass, Siu, 1:06.00; 7. Katrina Ratledge, Sut, 1:07.11; 8. Kate Riley, NB, 1:09.32.

800 — x-1. Gabby Hobson, NB, 2:30.43; x-2.

Katelyn Wells, Siu, 2:31.13; 3. Ricki Mock, Sut, 2:33.60; 4. Tristan Husted, BH, 2:35.41; 5. Alyssa Monohon, NB, 2:40.76; 6. Kennedy Pendergrass, Siu, 2:44.15; 7. Jane Suppes, Mar, 2:44.95; 8.

Kristen Beebe, SU, 2:55.86.

1,500 — x-1. Shaylen Crook, Mar, 4:47.87; x-2.

Celie Mans, Siu, 4:51.16; 3. Gabby Hobson, NB, 5:14.86; 4. Camerin Feagins, Sut, 5:23.79; 5.

Hailey Finnigan, NB, 5:24.98; 6. Courtney King, Siu, 5:34.59; 7. Ashley Orosco, SU, 5:38.46; 8.

Lizzy Dreveskracht, NB, 5:39.75.

100 High Hurdles — x-1. Mikaela Siegel, Siu, 16.00; x-2. Adryana Chavez, Mar, 16.07; 3. Isabel Groth, Mar, 16.24; 4. Katie Jensen, Dou, 16.35; 5.

Cherise Kirkpatrick, NB, 17.11; 6. Maggie Muenchrath, NB, 17.82; 7. Hannah Waldron, Dou, 18.47; 8. Jessie Good, BH, 18.85.

300 Low Hurdles — x-1. McKenzie Edwards, NB, 47.43; x-2. Isabel Groth, Mar, 48.39; 3.

Mikaela Siegel, Siu, 50.01; 4. Katie Jensen, Dou, 50.04; 5. Maggie Muenchrath, NB, 54.69; 6.

Jessie Good, BH, 54.94; 7. Cassandra Thies, NB, 56.38; 8. Hannah Waldron, Dou, 57.75.

4x100 Relay — x-1. Marshfield (Isabel Groth,

Adryana Chavez, Hailee Woosley, Brittany Cook), 50.34; x-2. North Bend (Mikena Shay, Cherise Kirkpatrick, Brianna Cole, McKenzie Edwards), 51.56; 3. Brookings-Harbor, 51.80; 4. Sutherlin, 52.54; 5. Siuslaw, 54.36.

4x400 Relay — x-1. Brookings-Harbor (Colby Welch, Jade Heredia, Jordyn Keys, Sophie Landau), 4:13.59; x-2. Sutherlin (Katrina Ratledge, Ricki Mock, Olivia Gulliford, Camerin Feagins), 4:15.28; 3. North Bend, 4:22.41; 4.

Siuslaw, 4:22.67; 5. Douglas, 4:31.31; 6.

Marshfield, 4:53.64; 7. South Umpqua, 5:22.71.

BOYS Team Scores: North Bend 195, Siuslaw 139, Marshfield 116, Brookings-Harbor 103, Douglas 47, South Umpqua 47, Sutherlin 7.

Shot Put — x-1. Trevor Duffy, SU, 48-8.5; x-2.

Caleb Wood, Dou, 44-0; 3. Josh Kimble, NB, 430; 4. Nick McKenzie, Siu, 42-3; 5. James Vermaak, BH, 40-0; 6. Braden Brouillette, BH, 39-4.5; 7. Corey Shaffer, Mar, 38-7.5; 8. Tristan Needham, Sut, 38-5.

Javelin — x-1. Ronnie Manley, BH, 173-6; x-2.

Hunter Drops, Mar, 162-5; 3. Caleb Wood, Dou, 158-11; 4. James Vermaak, BH, 142-4; 5. Darius Davis, NB, 137-5; 6. Austin Mitchell, Dou, 133-9; 7.

Alex Brown, Mar, 128-8; 8. Nathan Mersino, NB, 128-6.

High Jump — x-1. Wyatt Cunningham, NB, 6-8 (new meet record); x-2. James Jordan, NB, 6-0; 3. Taylor Dornbusch, Mar, 5-10; 4. Isaac Smith, Mar, 5-8; 5. Devin Ferner, Dou, 5-8; 6. Trey Woods, NB, 5-6; 7. Jason Sharp, BH, 5-4; 8. Jareth Dodson, BH, 5-0.

Triple Jump — x-1. Drae Stark, NB, 41-7; x-2.

Billy Jones, Siu, 39-11; 3. Drew Matthews, NB, 3811; 4. Preston Mitchell, Siu, 38-8; 5. Daniel Ferenczi, NB, 38-7; 6. Nicholas Dodson, Siu, 3610; 7. Jason Sharp, BH, 35-10; 8. Tristan AguiarAllen, Sut, 35-7.5.

100 — x-1. Matt Woods, NB, 11.11; x-2. Marcus Hardman, NB, 11.40; 3. Billy Jones, Siu, 11.56; 4.

David Joyce, BH, 11.67; 5. Matt McAllister, Mar, 11.72; 6. Rylee Trendell, Mar, 11.90; 7. Drew Matthews, NB, 11.96; 8. Trent Bevan, BH, 12.15.

200 — x-1. Wyatt Cunningham, NB, 22.61; x-2.

Matt Woods, NB, 22.95; 3. Gabe Brazelton, BH, 23.20; 4. David Joyce, BH, 23.91; 5. Marcus Hardman, NB, 23.94; 6. Matt McAllister, Mar, 24.11.

400 — x-1. Jonathan Peterson, Siu, 50.99; x-2.

Gabe Brazelton, BH, 51.68; 3. Bryce Watson, Dou, 51.71; 4. Alex Brown, Mar, 53.18; 5. Preston Mitchell, Siu, 53.33; 6. Taylor Dornbusch, Mar, 53.52; 7. James Miranda, Mar, 54.75; 8. Trey Woods, NB, 54.87.

800 — x-1. Seth Campbell, Siu, 2:00.67; x-2.

Colby Gillett, Mar, 2:03.01; 3. Strider Myhre, NB, 2:05.18; 4. Devin Ferner Dou, 2:05.20; 5. Sam Gulliford, SU, 2:05.43; 6. Nick Hossley, NB, 2:06.54; 7. Cody Enos, BH, 2:08.34; 8. Cody Harkins, Mar, 2:17.15.

1,500 — x-1. Mack Marbas, Siu, 4:03.59.; x-2.

Seth Campbell, Siu, 4:06.15; 3. Colby Gillett, Mar, 4:07.24; 4. Mitchell Butler, Siu, 4:09.67; 5.

Sawyer Heckard, Mar, 4:13.58; 6. Chris Burton, BH, 4:17.44; 7. Michael Brown, NB, 4:20.38; 8.

Strider Myhre, NB, 4:31.48.

110 High Hurdles — x-1. Shaine Graham, BH, 15.36; x-2. Cam Lucero, NB, 15.45; 3. Drae Stark, NB, 15.82; 4. Kyler Merritt, SU, 16.50; 5. Justin Holman, Mar, 16.53; 6. Keoni Castro, Siu, 17.61; 7.

Rylee Trendell, Mar, 17.73; 8. Chris Tello, Sut, 18.35.

300 Intermediate Hurdles — x-1. Shaine Graham, BH, 40.65; x-2. Joe Dotson, Siu, 41.15; 3.

Cam Lucero, NB, 41.68; 4. Justin Holman, Mar, 42.80; 5. Rylee Trendell, Mar, 43.50; 6. Drae Stark, NB, 44.28; 7. Keoni Castro, Siu, 45.07; 8.

Kyler Merritt, SU, 47.14.

4x100 Relay — x-1. North Bend (Luke Lucero, Matt Woods, Drew Matthews, Wyatt Cunningham), 43.49; x-2. Brookings-Harbor (Shaine Graham, Trent Bevan, Gabe Brazelton, David Joyce), 44.81; 3. Siuslaw, 44.89; 4.

Marshfield, 45.59; 5. South Umpqua, 47.62; 6.

Sutherlin, 49.66.

4x400 Relay — x-1. Siuslaw (Mack Marbas, Seth Campbell, Joe Dotson, Jonathan Peterson), 3:30.58; x-2. North Bend (Matt Woods, Strider Myhre, Trey Woods, Wyatt Cunningham), 3:33.69; 3 Brookings-Harbor, 3:33.87; 4.

Marshfield, 3:38.56; 5. Douglas, 3:54.78; 6.

South Umpqua, 4:00.13.

Class 3A District 1 Championships AT Bandon x-denotes state qualifier Saturday finals GIRLS Team Scores: St. Mary’s 179, Lakeview 93.5, Cascade Chrsitian 84.5, Coquille 79, Glide 74, Bandon 59, Rogue River 39, Illinois Valley 34.

Shot Put — x-1. Miranda Conley, Lak, 35-8; x-2.

Caley Trimble, Gli, 31-3; 3. Jordan Anderson, Gli, 30-5.5; 4. Dachelle Church, Coq, 29-0; 5. Alex LaFlamme, IV, 28-9; 6. Kristina Knox, Ban, 27-2.5; 7. Cheyenne Auchard, CC, 27-2; 8. Anna Peterson, SM, 26-0.

Triple Jump — x-1. Darian Wilson, Coq, 35-2.25; x-2. Hannah Smith, Ban, 34-9.75; 3. Sarah Settimo, SM, 31-9; 4. Mallory Mann, CC, 31-5.25; 5. Halona Jackson, IV, 31-2.5; 6. Anna Savage, SM, 29-2.25; 7. Rebeckah McCall, Coq, 27-6.75; 8.

Makenna Polan, CC, 26-9.75.

Pole Vault — x-1. Delany Hall, Lak, 9-0; x-2. Lily Harrie, SM, 8-9; 3. Summer Keating, SM, 7-3; 4.

Cynthia Nash, Gli, 6-9.

100 — x-1. Aessa Catt, SM, 13.03; x-2. Halona Jackson, IV, 13.58; 3. Emily Elmore, SM, 13.94; 4.

Grace Tester, Gli, 14.06; 5. Zoey Boisen, CC, 14.21; 6. Sarah Thisted, SM, 14.46; 7. Taylor Watts, Lak, 14.68; 8. Ciara Lindsley, Lak, 15.15.

200 — x-1. Aessa Catt, SM, 27.18; x-2. Sam Weiland, SM, 27.75; 3. Halona Jackson, IV, 28.10; 4. Emily Elmore, SM, 28.17; 5. Grace Tester, Gli, 29.30; 6. Kali Vickery, Gli, 29.68; 7. Megan Killam, CC, 29.90; 8. Taylor Watts, Lak, 30.52.

400 — x-1. Emily Elmore, SM, 1:02.27; x-2.

Sarah Middleton, RR, 1:03.11; 3. Kali Vickery, Gli, 1:03.46; 4. Emily Alvarez, SM, 1:03.77; 5. Mia Bianchi, SM, 1:09.80; 7. Amanda Armas, CC, 1:11.15.

800 — x-1. Madeline Volk, SM, 2:30.57; x-2.

Gianna Isola, SM, 2:31.61; 3. Sarah Cutler, Ban, 2:32.86; 4. Tenysen Patzke, Lak, 2:33.82; 5.

Savanah Espinos, Gli, 2:35.43; 6. Anna Fledderjohann, Lak, 2:37.45; 7. Anne Lise Delgado, SM, 2:49.57; 8. Caliss Penn, CC, 2:50.67.

1,500 — x-1. Stephanie Croy, CC, 5:06.17; x-2.

Aida Santoro, Ban, 5:08.45; 3. Anna Sweeney, Coq, 5:13.33; 4. Lily Sabin, Lak, 5:42.85; 5. Taylor Kreul, SM, 5:48.81; 6. Maddy Schwartz, SM, 5:54.91; 7. Shelby Tobiska, Ban, 5:58.97; 8.

Emelia Austin, SM, 6:18.02.

100 High Hurdles — x-1. Madison Schrader, Lak, 17.12; x-2. Darian Wilson, Coq, 17.34; 3.

Keelie Worthington, RR, 17.41; 4. Gianna Isola, SM, 18.02; 5. Shelby Thompson, Gli, 18.96; 6.

Alyssa Brown, CC, 19.16; 7. Tara Clement, SM, 19.55; 8. Makenzie Hickman, CC, 20.23.

300 Low Hurdles — x-1. Keelie Worthington, RR, 49.41; x-2. Rachel Bennion, SM, 50.25; 3.

Shelby Thompson, Gli, 51.40; 4. Meg Vasey, SM, 51.41; 5. Theresa Frederick, IV, 52.55; 6. Jenna Davis, Lak, 53.72; 7. Alyssa Brown, CC, 1:00.02; 8.

Makenzie Hickman, CC, 1:01.44.

4x100 Relay — x-1. St. Mary’s, 51.72; x-2. Glide, 53.27; 3. Cascade Christian, 54.04; 4. Bandon, 54.90; 5. Lakeview, 55.64.

4x400 Relay — x-1. St. Mary’s, 4:13.89; x-2.

Lakeview, 4:19.82; 3. Cascade Christian, 4:20.44; 4. Glide, 4:25.12; 5. Rogue River, 4:50.96; 6.

Coquille, 5:01.66.

BOYS Team Scores: Lakeview 129, Cascade Christian 125, Coquille 122, St. Mary’s 112, Rogue River 61.5, Bandon 61.5, Glide 18, Illinois Valley 12.

Discus — x-1. Aaron Cesaro, CC, 153-3; x-2.

Brandon Bowen, Coq, 143-6; 3. TJ Alvarez, CC, 139-4; 4. Scott Richter, SM, 131-6; 5. Homar Ferrer, Ban, 112-2; 6. Joseph Mooney, Gli, 106-6; 7. Noah Hyatt, Coq, 104-2; 8. Tyler Overby, Coq, 100-9.

Javelin — x-1. Tanner Parker, CC, 148-6; x-2.

Zach Breitkreutz, Coq, 141-0; 3. Chris Elmer, Coq, 135-0; 4. Jacob Taylor, Ban, 134-7; 5. Aaron Willings, Ban, 122-7; 6. Austin Layton, Coq, 122-6; 7. Sam Sandoval, IV, 113-6; 8. Jaden Pearson, RR, 109-4.

High Jump — x-1. Tristan Akery, CC, 5-11; x-2.

Hunter Rothfus, SM, 5-11; 3. Pierce Schreder, Lak, 5-7; 4. Zach Lawson, RR, 5-7; 5. Brad Romine, Coq, 5-5.

Triple Jump — x-1. Brad Romine, Coq, 40-4.25; x-2. Connor Lysne, Lak, 39-1.75; 3. Austin Layton, Coq, 38-5.75; 4. Jacob Taylor, Ban, 37-7.5; 5. Zach Lawson, RR, 36-9.5; 6. Mitchell Brown, Ban, 362; 7. Keith Christiensen, Coq, 35-11.25; 8. Jack Boisen, CC, 34-5.

100 — x-1. Lane Hadley, Lak, 11.56; x-2. Cody Wright, RR, 11.73; 3. Mitchell Brown, Ban, 11.76; 4. Denten Edwards, SM, 11.95; 5. Connor Lysne,

Lak, 12.30; 6. Alex Winston, Ban, 12.40; 7. Zach Breitkreutz, Coq, 12.45; 8. Jake Brown, CC, 14.27.

200 — x-1. Lane Hadley, Lak, 23.85; x-2.

Michael Cooney, Lak, 24.13; 3. Cody Wright, RR, 24.15; 4. Alex Winston, Ban, 25.00; 5. Eli Dill, Coq, 25.01; 6. Zach Breitkreutz, Coq, 25.26; 7.

Logan Shea, Ban, 25.61; 8. Jake Booker, CC, 25.70.

400 — x-1. Tracy Salgado, SM, 51.52; x-2.

Tristan Akery, CC, 51.80; 3. Eli Dill, Coq, 53.24; 4.

Josh Fledderjohann, Lak, 53.84; 5. John Shipley, CC, 54.54; 6. Chris Martin, SM, 55.72; 7. Jace Hopkins, Gli, 56.72; 8. Isaiah Sommerlot, CC, 1:01.81.

800 — x-1. Tracy Salgado, SM, 2:03.87; x-2.

Steven Hedlund, Lak, 2:04.69; 3. Kyle Stanton, Lak, 2:11.29; 4. Wyatt Croy, CC, 2:12.49; 5. Tyler Blind, IV, 2:15.22; 6. Elijah Hawkins, Gli, 2:16.16; 7.

Zane Olive, Ban, 2:20.42; 8. Gabriel Castelli, Ban, 2:21.94.

1,500 — x-1. Tim McPherson, CC, 4:19.34; x-2.

Elijah Conway, SM, 4:25.33; 3. Steven Hedlund, Lak, 4:30.30; 4. Kyle Stanton, Lak, 4:34.86; 5.

Thom Hallmark, Coq, 4:35.81; 6. Conor Keating, SM, 4:37.81; 7. Chris Martin, SM, 4:45.38; 8. Zane Olive, Ban, 4:46.21.

110 High Hurdles — x-1. Marco Guitron, Lak, 17.47; x-2. Terry Schmidt, RR, 18.24; 3. Tyler Overby, Coq, 19.07; 4. Clark Hooper, CC, 19.44; 5.

Jack Boisen, CC, 19.56; 6. Mark Wyant, SM, 19.91; 7. Cole Darby, CC, 23.71.

300 Intermediate Hurdles — x-1. Denten Edwards, SM, 44.68; x-2. Dennis Rideout, RR, 45.03; 3. Mark Wyant, SM, 45.38; 4. Marco Guitron, Lak, 45.85; 5. Terry Schmidt, RR, 47.43; 6. Tyler Overby, Coq, 47.45; 7. Cole Darby, CC, 54.13.

4x100 Relay — x-1. Lakeview, 45.31; x-2.

Bandon, 46.03; 3. Rogue River, 46.74; 4.

Coquille, 46.93; 5. Cascade Christian, 46.98; 6.

Glide, 50.93.

4x400 Relay — x-1. St. Mary’s, 3:37.38; x-2.

Cascade Christian, 3:39.61; 3. Lakeview, 3:40.86; 4. Rogue River, 3:51.89; 5. Glide, 3:57.45; 6.

Coquille, 3:57.93; 7. Bandon, 4:03.43.

Class 2A District 1 Championships At Oakland State qualifiers and South Coast placers x-denotes state qualifier GIRLS Team Scores: Myrtle Point 148, Monroe 115, Oakland 109, Oakridge 102, Reedsport 77, Days Creek 50.

Shot Put — x-1. Nicole Seals, MP, 31-9.5; x-2.

Sadi Sutton, Mon, 29-6.5; 3. Amanda Harris, MP, 29-6.5; 4. Grace Hermann, MP, 28-3.5; 8. Jessica Shields, Ree, 26-7.25. Discus — x-1. Clare Baker, Mon, 91-7; x-2. Nicole Seals, MP, 86-6; 3.

GraceHermann, MP, 75-15; 5. Carly Glover, Ree, 73-6; 8. Rauni Monroe, Ree, 37-9. Javelin — x-1.

Grace Hermann, MP, 120-1; x-2. Kayla Bateman, Mon, 100-3; 6. Nicole Seals, MP, 81-5; 8. Kaylynn Hixenbaugh, Ree, 78-8. High Jump — x-1. Isabel Golemon, DC, 4-8; x-2. Tory Yard, Oakl, 4-4; 3.

Kayley Leslie, MP, 4-2; 4. Nicole Seals, MP, 40.LLong Jump — x-2. Kezia Eunice, Ree, 15-8; x-2.

Jazmyn Herrington, DC, 15-1.5; 3. Kaylynn Hixenbaugh, Ree, 14-11.5; 4. Kayley Leslie, MP, 14-2.5; 7. Jessica Shields, Ree, 13-1. Triple Jump — x-1. Cora Gallop, Oakl, 34-11; x-2. Jazmyn Herrington, DC, 34-9.5; 3. Kayley Leslie, MP, 31-1; 5. Ireland Tall-Hunter, MP, 28-7; 6. Grace Hermann, MP, 28-4.5.PPole Vault — x-1. Colleen Winn, Oakl, 8-0; x-2. Kayla Bateman, Mon, 7-6; 3.

Bailey LaRouche, Ree, 6-6; 5. Gemma Sanchez, MP, 5-6.

100 — x-1. Cora Gallop, Oakl, 13.08; x-2.

Stefany Diaz, Mon, 13.59; 3. Bailey LaRouche, Ree, 14.15; 6. Carmen Medina, MP, 14.53; 7.

Jessica Shields, Ree, 14.57; 8. Kayley Leslie, MP, 14.66. 200 — x-1. Cora Gallop, Oakl, 27.04; x-2.

Kezia Eunice, Ree, 28.25; 6. Carmen Medina, MP, 31.18. 400 — x-1. Cora Gallop, Oakl, 1:02.79; x-2.

Kaylynn Hixenbaugh, Ree, 1:05.01; 6. Madi McNeely, MP, 1:15.97. 8 0 0 — x-1. Aysia Killingbeck-Davidson, Oakr, 2:27.11; x-2. Kaitlyn Rictor, Mon, 2:43.03; 4. Madi McNeely, MP, 2:52.85; 5. Cheyenne Lindberg, Ree, 2:55.48; 8.

Gemma Sanchez, MP, 3:40.68. 1,500 — x-1. Aysia Killingbeck-Davidson, Oakr, 5:08.36; x-2. Brittni Gibson, Oakr, 5:16.63; 6. Nicole Storbeck, MP, 6:55.10.33 , 0 0 0 — x-1. Brittni Gibson, Oakr, 11:53.29; x-2. Madi McNeely, MP, 14:08.92; 3.

Nicole Storbeck, MP, 16:06.58; 4. Gemma Sanhez, MP, 16:48.50. 100 High Hurdles — x-1.

Isabel Golemon, DC, 17.36; x-2. Maria Sigl, Oakl, 17.73; 3. Ireland Tall-Hunter, MP, 18.32; 4. Isabel Lavigne, Ree, 24.80; 5. Nicole Storbeck, MP, 26.00; 6. Jessica Shields, Ree, 26.61. 300 Low Hurdles — x-1. Isabel Golemon, DC, 49.84; x-2.

Maria Sigl, Oakl, 51.03; 3. Ireland Tall-Hunter, MP, 54.00.44x100 Relay — x-1. Monroe, 54.39; x-2.

Myrtle Point, 1:03.16. 4x400 Re lay — x-1.

Reedsport, 4:32.10; x-2. Oakridge, 4:42.25; 4.

Myrtle Point, 5:17.68.

BOYS Team Scores: Oakland 171.5, Monroe 122, Oakridge 103, Myrtle Point 67.5, Reedsport 67, Days Creek 47, Yoncalla 30.

Shot Put — x-1. Jovani Garcia, Mon, 47-2.5; x-2.

Hayden Snow, Oakl, 42-1.5; 7. Kenden Findley, MP, 33-0. Discus — x-1. Kenden Findley, MP, 1218; x-2. Hayden Snow, Oakl, 121-4; 8. Cass Hermann, MP, 89-11. Javelin — x-1. Chase Baker, Oakr, 146-11; x-2. Kolby Orrison, DC, 137-6; 3.

Kenden Findley, MP, 129-10; 7. Hayden Hinshaw, Ree, 109-9. High Jump — x-1. Mike Mitchell, Ree, 5-10; x-2. Ben Nash, Yon, 5-6; 3. Cass Hermann, MP, 4-8. Long Jump — x-1. Mike Mitchell, Ree, 208.25; x-2. Jed Hays, DC, 18-10.5. Triple Jump — x1. Colton Fuller, DC, 39-2; x-2. Kendall Seitzinger, Mon, 38-1.5. Pole Vault — x-1. Hayden Hinshaw, Ree, 9-6; x-2. Tragen Smart, Ree, 9-0; 4. Egan Glover, Ree, 8-0.

100 — x-1. Colby DeVasier, Oakl, 11.36; x-2.

Mike Mitchell, Ree, 11.68; 6. Keaton Black, MP, 12.43. 200 — x-1. Colby DeVasier, Oakl, 23.86; x-2.

Ethan Volgardsen-Splawn, Oakr, 24.57; 8.

Christopher Chavtur, Ree, 26.79. 400 — x-1.

Keaton Black, MP, 56.06; x-2. Jayce Bingham, Oakl, 56.81. 800 — x-1. Joseph Fine, Oakr, 2:05.55; x-2. Josh Hunnicutt, Yon, 2:13.80; 6.

Keaton Black, MP, 2:33.87. 1,500 — x-1. Taylor Ball, Oakr, 4:28.21; x-2. AJ Nichols, Oakl, 4:49.19; 6. Hayden Wiley, MP, 5:13.77; 8. Nathan Hoffman, MP, 6:42.62. 3,000 — x-1. Taylor Ball, Oakr, 10:32.89; x-2. Zach Schissler, Oakl, 10:44.80; 4.

Hayden Wiley, MP, 12:14.99; 5. Nathan Hoffman, MP, 16:24.57. 110 High Hurdles — x-1. Billy Strain, MP, 18.06; x-2. Danny Sigl, Oakl, 19.39; 4. Jacob Langager, Ree, 25.05. 300 Intermediate Hurdles — x-1. Taylor Ball, Oakr, 46.26; x-2. Danny Sigl, Oakl, 46.27; 4. Jacob Langager, Ree, 51.99; 6.

Tragen Smart, Ree, 53.86. 4x100 Relay — x-1.

Oakland, 47.33; x-2. Monroe, 47.47. 4x400 Relay — x-1. Oakridge, 3:49.98; x-2. Oakland, 3:50.94; 4.

Myrtle Point, 4:29.01.

Class 1A District 2 Championships At Rogue River State qualifiers and South Coast placers x-denotes state qualifier GIRLS Team Scores: Pacific 114.5, Paisley 109, Camas Valley 102, Hosanna Christian 82, Prospect 63, Gilchrist 60, Triad Christian 56, Elkton 21.5, Powers 14.

Shot Put — x-1. Kaylee Biando, Pro, 38-5.5; x-2.

Halee Hedgpeth, Pro, 30-3; 3. Alecia Finley, Pac, 29-11.DDiscus — x-1. Sierra Shuey, Gil, 100-2; x-2.

Halee Hedgpeth, Pro, 93-0. Javelin — x-1.

Whitney Lindsey, CV, 120-4; x-2. Jayden McIntire, CV, 120-3; 8. Alecia Finley, Pac, 83-2. High Jump — x-1. Whitney Lindsey, CV, 4-10; x-2. Lizzie Hyde, Pai, 4-8; 4. Amanda Finley, Pac, 4-4. Long Jump — x-1. Krysta Colahan, Pai, 15-4; x-2. Elizabeth Standley, Pow, 15-3.75. Triple Jump — x-1. Krysta Colahan, Pai, 32-9; x-2. Jessica Martinez, Pac, 316; 3. Elizabeth Standley, Pow, 31-0. Pole Vault — x-1. Julia O’Leary, Pai, 7-6; x-2. Maddie McQuiston, Tri, 7-0; 4. Brittany Figueroa, Pac, 60.

100 — x-1. Charitey Krissie, CV, 13.60; x-2.

Sierra Shuey, Gil, 13.75. 200 — x-1. Charity Krissie, CV, 28.00; x-2. Riley Engdahl, Pac, 28.36.

400 — x-1. Erin Estabrook, Tri, 1:03.02; x-2.

Priscilla Norris, Pai, 1:04.27; 5. Brittany Kreutzer, Pac, 1:08.19. 800 — x-1. Brittany Kreutzer, Pac, 2:44.64; 2. Lakota Sizemore, Pro, 2:49.97; 5. Amanda Finley, Pac, 3:04.94; 8.

Brittany Figueroa, 3:12.32. 1,500 — x-1. Sarah Estabrook, Tri, 5:25.62; x-2. Baley VanWormer, Pro, 5:59.12; 4. Caitlin Happeny, Pac, 6:14.20.

3,000 — x-1. Sarah Estabrook, Tri, 11:23.76; x-2.

Caitlin Happeny, Pac, 13:48.58. 100 High Hurdles — x-1. Riley Engdahl, Pac, 16.85; x-2. Aumai Wills, Pac, 17.83. 300 Low Hurdles — x-1. Riley Engdahl, Pac, 52.10; x-2. Jazmin Wilberg, CV, 52.37; 3.

Jessica Martinez, Pac, 53.92. 4x100 Relay — x-1.

Camas Valley, 52.67; x-2. Pacific, 52.72. 4x400 Relay — x-1. Camas Valley, 4:26.88; x-2. Triad, 4:32.44; 5. Pacific, 5:10.59.

BOYS Team Scores: Camas Valley 180, Pacific 164.5, Hosanna Christian 81, Gilchrist 62, Powers 54, Paisley 37, Elkton 35.5, Triad Christian 19.

Shot Put — x-1. Jake Ferell, Gil, 41-11.75; x-2.

Tyler Sky, Elk, 41-6; 8. Chad Pogwizd, Pac, 33-3.

Discus — x-1. Blake Trumbull, Tri, 122-2; x-2. Tyler Sky, Elk, 120-10; 7. Garrett Phillips, Pac, 91-9.

Javelin — x-1. Theran Hunt, CV, 159-9; x-2. Jesse Henry, Hos, 157-4; 5. Damien Austin, Pac, 132-6; 8. Jackson Stallard, Pow, 122-10. High Jump — x1. Brenden Wolf, Gil, 5-8; x-2. Nikolas Arfsten, Pai, 5-6; 3. Ian Hickey, Pac, 5-6; 7. Sean Martinez, Pow, 5-2. Long Jump — x-1. Caleb Lindsey, CV, 198.75; x-2. Josh Mattox, CV, 19-6; 4. Ian Hickey, Pac, 17-1.5; 5. Chad Pogwizd, Pac, 16-1.25. Triple Jump — x-1. Cole Kreutzer, Pac, 37-8.5; x-2. Josh Mattox, CV, 37-8; 4. Garrett Phillips, Pac, 35-9; 5.

Ian Hickey, Pac, 34-11. Pole Vault — x-1. Jackson Stallard, Pow, 12-0; x-2. Josh Hutchison, Tri, 11-6; 3. Ethan Cline, Pac, 11-6; 5. Sean Martinez, Pow, 9-0; 6. Austin Stallard, Pow, 8-6.

100 — x-1. Theran Hunt, CV, 11.81; x-2. Kai Wolfe, CV, 12.05; 3. Ronnie Zemke, Pow, 12.28; 5.

Pio Figueroa, Pac, 12.48; 6. Damon O’Donnell, Pac, 12.53. 200 — x-1. Cole Kreutzer, Pac, 23.93; x-2. Kai Wolfe, CV, 24.26; 3. Ronnie Zemke, Pow, 25.13; 8. Jacob Engdahl, Pac, 26.86. 400 — x-1.

Weston Tilton, CV, 51.20; x-2. Cole Kreutzer, Pac, 52.65; 4. Ian Hickey, Pac, 58.79; 8. Jesus Aguire, Pac, 1:04.85. 800 — x-1. Ryan Gallagher, CV, 2:14.18; x-2. Jason Elliott, HC, 2:17.20; 5. Angel Lopez, Pac, 2:24.26; 6. Damon O’Donnell, Pac, 2:25.66; 8. Brennon VanFossen, Pow, 2:32.94.

1,500 — x-1. Ryan Gallagher, CV, 4:52.26; x-2.

Hunter Nelson, Gil, 4:54.25; 3. Acer Nye, Pac, 5:01.12; 6. Kaden Ashdown, Pac, 5:10.21. 3,000 — x-1. Acer Nye, Pac, 10:14.93; x-2. Angel Lopez, Pac, 10:16.30; 5. Kaden Ashdown, Pac, 10:49.65; 6. Josh Stephens, Pac, 13:49.31. 110 High Hurdles — x-1. Jackson Stallard, Pow, 17.12; x-2. Brenden Wolf, Gil, 17.74; 3. Pio Figueroa, Pac, 18.05; 4.

Santiago Martinez, Pac, 19.05; 5. Chad Pogwizd, Pac, 20.07. 300 Intermediate Hurdles — x-1.

Weston Tilton, CV, 41.83; x-2. Pio Figueroa, Pac, 44.33; 3. Sean Martinez, Pow, 45.47; 4. Ethan Cline, Pac, 45.60; 5. Garrett Phillips, Pac, 49.39.

4x100 Relay — x-1. Camas Valley, 44.38; x-2.

Pacific, 46.91; 4. Powers, 49.944x400 Relay — x-1.

Camas Valley, 3:38.37; x-2. Hosanna Christian, 3:48.83; 4. Pacific, 4:07.64.

Class 2A District 2 Championships At Rogue River State qualifiers and Gold Beach placers. x-denotes state qualifier GIRLS Team Scores: Lost River 210.5, Glendale 94.5, Chiloquin 74, Canyonville Christian 73, Bonanza 71, Riddle 34, Gold Beach 18.

Shot Put — x-1. Faith Lee, Bon, 32-7.75; x-2.

Keilani Baker, Chi, 30-9. Discus — x-1. Moana Gianott, Rid, 97-10; x-2. Katahna Lang, Chi, 7910. Javelin — x-1. Dixie Charlton, Gle, 100-10; x-2.

Laliyah Watah, Chi, 95-11. High Jump — x-1.

Hannah Secoy, Bon, 4-4; x-2. Laliyah Watah, Chi, 4-4. Long Jump — x-1. Carley Brown, LR, 14-11.5; x-2. Sasha Eck, CC, 14-7.75. Triple Jump — x-1.

Sasha Eck, CC, 30-1.5; x-2. Irene Alonzo, LR, 30-1.

Pole Vault — x-1. Hope Lee, Bon, 5-6; x-2. Sarah Addington, LR, 5-0.

100 — x-1. Carley Brown, LR, 13.09; x-2. Irene Olonzo, LR, 13.64. 200 — x-1. Emily Parks, LR, 27.30; x-2. Mahli Beltran, CC, 28.90. 400 — x-1.

Emily Parks, LR, 1:04.25; x-2. Chelsy Dill, Gle, 1:07.23. 800 — x-1. Megan Parks, LR, 2:39.68; x-2.

Sarah Addington, LR, 2:49.07. 1,500 — x-1. Megan Parks, LR, 5:19.87; x-2. Kaitlin Armstrong, GB, 5:19.94. 3,000 — x-1. Kaitlin Armstrong, GB, 11:44.64; x-2. Amanda Forrester, Gle, 13:25.34.

100 High Hurdles — x-1. Chloe Paschke, LR, 18.43; x-2. Lacey Davis, Gle, 19.75. 300 Low Hurdles — x-1. Emily Parks, LR, 49.12; x-2. Chelsy Dill, Gle, 54.26. 4x100 Relay — x-1. Lost River, 53.98; x-2. Bonanza, 56.45. 4x400 Relay — -1.

Lost River, 4:19.03; x-2. Glendale, 4:55.74.

BOYS Team Scores: Lost River 203, Chiloquin 110, Canyonville Christian 100, Glendale 86, Bonanza 68, Riddle 46, Gold Beach 14.

Shot Put — x-1. Justin Hynes, LR, 44-0; x-2.

Lincoln Newdall, GB, 40-4.5. Discus — x-1. Jose Rizo, LR, 127-10; x-2. Tyler Wilson, Rid, 126-0; 3.

Lincoln Newdall, GB, 112-9. Javelin — x-1. Johnny Jackson, Chi, 145-7; x-2. Marques Parazoo, Chi, 126-11. High Jump — x-1. Kristian Hays, Gle, 5-6; x-2. Matt Hillaire, Chi, 5-2. Long Jump — x-1. Jack Yoo, CC, 20-0; x-2. Ray Zhang, CC, 18-11.25. Triple Jump — x-1. Ricardo Rayas, LR, 40-8.5; x-2. Jack Yoo, CC, 40-8. Pole Vault — x-1. Frank Alonzo, LR, 11-0; x-2. Charles Hardage, Rid, 9-0.

100 — x-1. Ricardo Rayas, LR, 11.65; x-2. Lance Franco, Rid, 11.66. 200 — x-1. Gabe Dickson, Gle, 23.87; x-2. Aaron Sarmiento, Bon, 24.52. 400 — x1. Gabe Dickson, Gle, 52.37; x-2. Levi Tarbell, Bon, 53.19. 800 — x-1. Matt Spencer, Chi, 2:10.16; x-2.

Frank Alonzo, LR, 2:11.41. 1,500 — x-1. Eric Summers, LR, 4:46.41; x-2. Eric Cooper, Chi, 4:51.30. 3,000 — x-1. Eric Summers, LR, 10:17.47; x-2. Eric Cooper, Chi, 10:28.57. 110 High Hurdles — x-1. Connor Paschke, LR, 17.70; x-2. Ray Zhang, CC, 18.33. 300 Intermediate Hurdles — x-1. Eric Salazar, Bon, 44.26; x-2. Connor Paschke, LR, 44.66. 4x100 Relay — x-1. Lost River, 46.10; x-2.

Canyonville Christian, 44.64. 4x400 Relay — x-1.

Lost River, 3:40.97; x-2. Chiloquin, 3:43.28.

Pro Basketball NBA Playoffs CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7) Sunday, May 18 Indiana 107, Miami 96, Indiana leads series 1-0 Monday, May 19 Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 6 p.m.

Tuesday, May 20 Miami at Indiana, 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday, May 21 Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 6 p.m.

Pro Baseball American League East Division W L Pct GB 23 20 .535 — New York 1 ⁄2 Baltimore 22 20 .524 Toronto 23 22 .511 1 Boston 20 23 .465 3 Tampa Bay 19 26 .422 5 Central Division W L Pct GB 27 12 .692 — Detroit Kansas City 22 21 .512 7 Minnesota 21 21 .500 71⁄2 21 24 .467 9 Chicago 1 Cleveland 19 25 .432 10 ⁄2 West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 28 16 .636 — 1 Los Angeles 24 19 .558 3 ⁄2 1 6 ⁄2 21 22 .488 Seattle 21 23 .477 7 Texas Houston 16 28 .364 12 Saturday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 7, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 6, Chicago White Sox 5 Oakland 6, Cleveland 2 Kansas City 1, Baltimore 0 Detroit 6, Boston 1 Minnesota 4, Seattle 3 Toronto 4, Texas 2 L.A. Angels 6, Tampa Bay 0 Sunday’s Games Oakland 13, Cleveland 3 N.Y. Yankees 4, Pittsburgh 3, 1st game Kansas City 8, Baltimore 6 Houston 8, Chicago White Sox 2 Seattle 6, Minnesota 2 Texas 6, Toronto 2 L.A. Angels 6, Tampa Bay 2 Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Yankees 3, 2nd game Detroit 6, Boston 2 Today’s Games Detroit (Smyly 2-2) at Cleveland (Kluber 4-3), 4:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Carroll 1-3) at Kansas City (Vargas 4-1), 5:10 p.m.

Houston (Keuchel 4-2) at L.A. Angels (Richards 4-0), 7:05 p.m.

Tuesday’s Games Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez 1-3) at Pittsburgh (Liriano 0-3), 4:05 p.m.

Detroit (Verlander 5-2) at Cleveland (Bauer 01), 4:05 p.m.

Oakland (Pomeranz 3-1) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 2-3), 4:10 p.m.

Toronto (Happ 2-1) at Boston (Doubront 2-3), 4:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 6-0) at Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 0-0), 5:05 p.m.

Seattle (Iwakuma 2-0) at Texas (Lewis 3-2),

5:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (Rienzo 3-0) at Kansas City (Ventura 2-3), 5:10 p.m.

Houston (Feldman 2-1) at L.A. Angels (Skaggs 3-1), 7:05 p.m.

Minnesota (Correia 1-5) at San Diego (Kennedy 2-5), 7:10 p.m.

National League East Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 23 19 .548 — 1 ⁄2 Washington 23 20 .535 1 Miami 23 22 .511 1 ⁄2 1 New York 20 23 .465 3 ⁄2 1 Philadelphia 19 22 .463 3 ⁄2 Central Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee 27 17 .614 — St. Louis 23 21 .523 4 Cincinnati 19 23 .452 7 1 Pittsburgh 18 25 .419 8 ⁄2 Chicago 15 27 .357 11 West Division W L Pct GB San Francisco 28 17 .622 — Colorado 25 20 .556 3 Los Angeles 23 22 .511 5 San Diego 21 24 .467 7 Arizona 18 28 .391 101⁄2 Saturday’s Games St. Louis 4, Atlanta 1 Chicago Cubs 3, Milwaukee 0 N.Y. Mets 5, Washington 2 N.Y. Yankees 7, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 12, Cincinnati 1 Arizona 18, L.A. Dodgers 7 San Diego 8, Colorado 5 Miami 5, San Francisco 0 Sunday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 4, Pittsburgh 3, 1st game Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 3 Washington 6, N.Y. Mets 3 Atlanta 6, St. Louis 5 Chicago Cubs 4, Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 4, Miami 1 Arizona 5, L.A. Dodgers 3 Colorado 8, San Diego 6, 10 innings Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Yankees 3, 2nd game Today’s Games Cincinnati (Leake 2-3) at Washington (Strasburg 3-3), 4:05 p.m.

Milwaukee (W.Peralta 4-2) at Atlanta (Minor 12), 4:10 p.m.

Tuesday’s Games Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez 1-3) at Pittsburgh (Liriano 0-3), 4:05 p.m.

Cincinnati (Cueto 4-2) at Washington (Fister 01), 4:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Beckett 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (R.Montero 0-1), 4:10 p.m.

Milwaukee (Gallardo 2-2) at Atlanta (Teheran 2-3), 4:10 p.m.

Philadelphia (Burnett 2-3) at Miami (DeSclafani 1-0), 4:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 6-0) at Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 0-0), 5:05 p.m.

Arizona (Arroyo 4-2) at St. Louis (Wainwright 6-2), 5:15 p.m.

San Francisco (Bumgarner 5-3) at Colorado (Morales 3-3), 5:40 p.m.

Minnesota (Correia 1-5) at San Diego (Kennedy 2-5), 7:10 p.m.

Hockey NHL Playoffs CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Saturday, May 17 N.Y. Rangers 7, Montreal 2, N.Y. Rangers leads series 1-0 Sunday, May 18 Chicago 3, Los Angeles 1, Chicago leads series 1-0 Today New York Rangers at Montreal, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, May 21 Los Angeles at Chicago, 5 p.m.

Auto Racing IndyCar Indianapolis 500 Lineup After Sunday qualifying; race Sunday, May 25 At Indianapolis Motor Speedway Indianapolis Lap length: 2.5 miles All cars Dallara chassis 1. (20) Ed Carpenter, Chevy, 231.067 mph.

2. (27) James Hinchcliffe, Honda, 230.839.

3. (12) Will Power, Chevy, 230.697.

4. (3) Helio Castroneves, Chevy, 230.649.

5. (77) Simon Pagenaud, Honda, 230.614.

6. (25) Marco Andretti, Honda, 230.544.

7. (34) Carlos Munoz, Honda, 230.146.

8. (67) Josef Newgarden, Honda, 229.893.

9. (21) JR Hildebrand, Chevy,, 228.726.

10. (2) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevy, 231.007.

11. (9) Scott Dixon, Chevy, 230.928.

12. (26) Kurt Busch, Honda, 230.782.

13. (98) Jack Hawksworth, Honda, 230.506.

14. (19) Justin Wilson, Honda, 230.256.

15. (7) Mikhail Aleshin, Honda, 230.049.

16. (10) Tony Kanaan, Chevy, 229.922.

17. (11) Sebastien Bourdais, Chevy, 229.847.

18. (16) Oriol Servia, Honda, 229.752.

19. (28) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Honda, 229.719.

20. (15) Graham Rahal, Honda, 229.628.

21. (18) Carlos Huertas, Honda, 229.251.

22. (63) Pippa Mann, Honda, 229.223.

23. (14) Takuma Sato, Honda, 229.201.

24. (68) Alex Tagliani, Honda, 229.148.

25. (6) Townsend Bell, Chevy, 229.009.

26. (83) Charlie Kimball, Chevy, 228.953.

27. (5) Jacques Villeneuve, Honda, 228.949.

28. (33) James Davison, Chevy, 228.865.

29. (41) Martin Plowman, Honda, 228.814.

30. (8) Ryan Briscoe, Chevy, 228.713.

31. (22) Sage Karam, Chevy, 228.436.

32. (17) Sebastian Saavedra, Chevy, 228.088.

33. (91) Buddy Lazier, Chevy, 227.920.

NASCAR Sprint Cup All-Star Race Saturday At Charlotte Motor Speedway Concord, N.C. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (11) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 90 laps, 120.3 rating, 0 points, $1,035,734. 2. (3) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 90, 123.9, 0, $240,716. 3. (8) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 90, 88.3, 0, $140,716. 4.

(6) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 90, 92.4, 0, $110,686. 5. (1) Carl Edwards, Ford, 90, 99.1, 0, $105,686. 6. (5) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 90, 85.1, 0, $99,686. 7. (9) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 90, 67.8, 0, $93,536. 8. (16) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 90, 71.6, 0, $92,536. 9. (22) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 90, 54.1, 0, $91,536. 10. (13) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 90, 73.3, 0, $90,536. 11. (18) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 90, 57.8, 0, $89,511. 12.

(15) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 90, 41, 0, $88,511.

13. (20) David Ragan, Ford, 90, 36.4, 0, $87,511.

14. (7) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 90, 95.3, 0, $87,011. 15. (19) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 90, 32.4, 0, $86,411. 16. (21) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, accident, 77, 44, 0, $86,136. 17. (4) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, accident, 60, 87.1, 0, $86,011. 18. (12) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, accident, 60, 37.6, 0, $85,911. 19. (14) Greg Biffle, Ford, accident, 60, 36.4, 0, $85,811. 20. (17) A J Allmendinger, Chevrolet, accident, 30, 41.5, 0, $85,711. 21. (2) Kyle Busch, Toyota, accident, 25, 90.6, 0, $84,973. 22. (10) Joey Logano, Ford, accident, 25, 50.7, 0, $78,181.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 100.517 mph.

Time of Race: 1 hour, 20 minutes, 35 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 0.696 seconds. Caution Flags: 7 for 12 laps. Lead Changes: 9 among 6 drivers.

Lap Leaders: C.Edwards 1-9; Ky.Busch 10-20; D.Hamlin 21-25; C.Edwards 26-34; K.Kahne 3540; J.McMurray 41-46; K.Kahne 47-60; J.McMurray 61-75; K.Harvick 76-80; J.McMurray 81-90.

Nationwide Series Get to Know Newton 250 Sunday At Iowa Speedway Newton, Iowa Lap length: .875 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (2) Sam Hornish Jr., Toyota, 250 laps, 148 rating, 48 points, $80,700. 2. (1) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 250, 132, 0, $64,200. 3. (4) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 250, 109.4, 41, $49,800. 4. (6) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 250, 116.3, 40, $38,475. 5. (8) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 250, 107.9, 39, $32,975. 6.

(7) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 250, 109.6, 38, $29,275.

7. (3) Michael McDowell, Toyota, 250, 109.7, 0, $27,935. 8. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 250, 93.7, 36, $26,895. 9. (16) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 250, 96.9, 35,

$27,875. 10. (9) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 250, 89.4, 34, $26,150. 11. (5) Dylan Kwasniewski, Chevrolet, 250, 96.9, 33, $24,300. 12. (10) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 250, 83.9, 32, $23,750. 13. (11) Chris Buescher, Ford, 250, 87.3, 31, $23,225. 14. (12) Chase Pistone, Chevrolet, 250, 76.4, 0, $22,700. 15. (17) Austin Theriault, Chevrolet, 250, 83.8, 29, $22,825. 16. (15) Ryan Reed, Ford, 250, 73.9, 28, $22,225. 17. (18) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 250, 72.4, 27, $21,800. 18. (24) J.J. Yeley, Dodge, 250, 69.4, 26, $21,550. 19. (14) James Buescher, Toyota, 249, 74, 25, $21,325. 20.

(23) Ryan Gifford, Ford, 248, 62.6, 24, $15,800.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 105.450 mph.

Time of Race: 2 hours, 4 minutes, 28 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 0.796 seconds. Caution Flags: 5 for 31 laps. Lead Changes: 9 among 3 drivers.

Lap Leaders: S.Hornish Jr. 1-45; R.Blaney 46; S.Hornish Jr. 47-89; R.Blaney 90-149; S.Hornish Jr. 150-206; R.Blaney 207-215; M.McDowell 216218; R.Blaney 219-228; S.Hornish Jr. 229-250.

Top 10 in Points: 1. C.Elliott, 379; 2. E.Sadler, 377; 3. R.Smith, 377; 4. T.Dillon, 344; 5. T.Bayne, 343; 6. B.Scott, 315; 7. B.Gaughan, 282; 8.

J.Buescher, 269; 9. C.Buescher, 260; 10. L.Cassill, 258.

Pro Soccer Major League Soccer Saturday’s Games Toronto FC 2, New York 0 New England 5, Philadelphia 3 D.C. United 1, Montreal 1, tie Houston 1, Los Angeles 0 FC Dallas 1, Chivas USA 1, tie Real Salt Lake 2, Colorado 1 Seattle FC 1, San Jose 0 Portland 3, Columbus 3, tie Sunday’s Games Chicago 2, Sporting Kansas City 1 Wednesday, May 21 Houston at D.C. United, 4 p.m.

FC Dallas at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, May 23 Toronto FC at Sporting Kansas City, 5:30 p.m.

Saturday, May 24 Portland at New York, 4 p.m.

Seattle FC at Vancouver, 4 p.m.

Chicago at Columbus, 4:30 p.m.

D.C. United at New England, 4:30 p.m.

Montreal at Colorado, 6 p.m.

FC Dallas at Real Salt Lake, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, May 25 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 5 p.m.

Houston at San Jose, 7:30 p.m.

National Women’s Soccer League Saturday’s Games Washington 3, Western New York 2 Sunday’s Games FC Kansas City 2, Houston 2, tie Chicago 4, Boston 1 Wednesday, May 21 Sky Blue FC at Washington, 4 p.m.

Seattle FC at FC Kansas City, 5 p.m.

Western New York at Portland, 7 p.m.

Friday, May 23 Chicago at Houston, 5 p.m.

Saturday, May 24 Sky Blue FC at Portland, 7 p.m.

Sunday, May 25 FC Kansas City at Boston, 4 p.m.

Western New York at Seattle FC, 4 p.m.

Monday, May 26 Houston at Washington, 1 p.m.

Golf Champions Tour Regions Tradition Sunday At Shoal Creek Shoal Creek, Ala. Purse: $2.2 million Yardage: 7,231; Par: 72 Final 72-68-69-72 — 281 Kenny Perry, $330,000 Mark Calcavecchia, $193,600 69-69-74-70 — 282 Jay Haas, $131,267 69-70-73-71 —283 73-71-72-67 —283 Tom Lehman, $131,267 69-71-72-71 —283 Olin Browne, $131,267 John Cook, $79,200 71-70-71-72 —284 Rocco Mediate, $79,200 73-72-69-70 —284 Tom Watson, $79,200 72-72-73-67 —284 73-74-69-69 —285 Michael Allen, $49,343 Marco Dawson, $49,343 71-73-71-70 —285 Joe Durant, $49,343 74-73-69-69 —285 Bernhard Langer, $49,343 74-70-70-71 —285 72-71-71-71 —285 Jeff Sluman, $49,343 Steve Elkington, $49,343 70-71-71-73 —285 72-72-66-75 —285 John Inman, $49,343

PGA Tour Byron Nelson Championship Sunday At TPC Four Seasons Resort Irving, Texas Purse: $6.9 million Yardage: 7,166; Par: 70 (a-amateur) Final Brendon Todd, $1,242,000 68-64-68-66—266 Mike Weir, $745,200 68-66-67-67—268 Charles Howell III, $400,200 68-66-69-67—270 Marc Leishman, $400,200 66-68-68-68—270 James Hahn, $262,200 71-65-65-70 — 271 Boo Weekley, $262,200 67-68-68-68— 271 Graham DeLaet, $207,863 68-66-68-70— 272 Dustin Johnson, $207,863 69-69-68-66—272 Matt Kuchar, $207,863 69-67-68-68— 272 Gary Woodland, $207,863 68-67-66-71 — 272

LPGA Tour Kingsmill Championship Sunday At Kingsmill Resort, River Course Williamsburg, Virginia Purse: 1.3 million Yardage: 6,347; Par: 71 Final 67-68-65-71 — 271 Lizette Salas, $195,000 Sarah Jane Smith, $90,642 68-71-70-66 — 275 Lexi Thompson, $90,642 67-69-70-69 — 275 68-70-68-69— 275 Yani Tseng, $90,642 So Yeon Ryu, $48,832 70-69-68-69—276 70-68-67-71 —276 Lydia Ko, $48,832 T. Suwannapura, $36,786 67-70-71-69 — 277 Mina Harigae, $27,997 72-68-70-68 —278 69-71-69-69 —278 Sandra Gal, $27,997 65-71-72-70 —278 Azahara Munoz, $27,997 Pornanong Phatlum, $27,997 71-69-66-72 —278

Transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned RHP Evan Meek to Norfolk (IL). Agreed to terms with RHP Heath Bell on a minor league contract.

BOSTON RED SOX — Placed 3B Will Middlebrooks on the 15-day DL. Recalled INF Brock Holt from Pawtucket (IL).

CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Placed 1B Jose Abreu on the 15-day DL. Reinstated OF Adam Eaton from Charlotte (IL).

DETROIT TIGERS — Activated RHP Anibal Sanchez from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Justin Miller to Toledo (IL).

HOUSTON ASTROS — Signed RHP Kyle Farnsworth. Optioned RHP Paul Clemens to Oklahoma City (PCL).

OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Claimed LHP Jeff Francis off waivers from Cincinnati.

TAMPA BAY RAYS — Placed OF Desmond Jennings on the bereavement list. Agreed to terms with INF Jayson Nix on a minor league contract.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Reinstated C Dioner Navarro from the bereavement list.

National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Named Tony La Russa chief baseball officer.

CINCINNATI REDS — Reinstated LHP Tony Cingrani from the 15-day DL. SAN DIEGO PADRES — Placed RHP Andrew Cashner on the 15-day DL. WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Placed LHP Gio Gonzalez on the 15-day DL. FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE RAVENS — Signed DT Timmy Jernigan and DE Brent Urban to four-year contracts.

BUFFALO BILLS — Signed LB Preston Brown.

DETROIT LIONS — Signed CB Nevin Lawson and WR TJ Jones to four-year contracts.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Signed WR Brandin Cooks. Signed CB Stanley Jean-Baptiste to a four-year contract.

B4 •The World • Monday, May 19,2014

Sports

McMurray tops Edwards, wins All-Star race

The Associated Press

Ed Carpenter pulls in after winning the pole during qualifications on Sunday for the Indianapolis 500 IndyCar race.

Carpenter at home at Indy INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Ed Carpenter has turned Indianapolis Motor Speedway into quite the home track advantage.

Carpenter graduated from Butler, roots for the Indiana Pacers, and has an unabashed love for “The Greatest Spectacle in Racing.” But the stepson of IndyCar founder Tony George is leaving his own imprint on the Indy sports scene each May. Carpenter took back-to-back pole victories, posting a four-lap average of 231.067 mph Sunday to take the top spot in the 500 for the second straight year.

“I felt that it was harder,” Carpenter said. “It was just a different position because when I made my run last year, we didn’t really have anything to lose.

This year, being the last guy to go out, I think there was a little bit of pressure to not mess it up.”

Carpenter’s No. 20 Chevrolet was the car to beat all weekend, and the hometown favorite showed no signs of rust in his first IndyCar Series race of the season. He owns Ed Carpenter Racing and decided in November to run only on ovals, where he excels. He turned his car over to Mike Conway on road and street

courses, and skipped the first four races of the season.

In an event steeped in tradition, Carpenter added his own by becoming the 11th driver to win consecutive poles.

“The month of May is fun,” he said. “I wouldn’t want to rush through and miss the parade, drivers meeting, and autograph sessions.”

Carpenter was the last of nine qualifiers to hit the track and bumped James Hinchcliffe from the top spot.

Hinchcliffe will start second after sustaining a concussion last weekend in the Grand Prix of Indianapolis. Will Power will join them on the front row.

Three-time Indy 500 champion Helio Castroneves was fourth, followed

by Simon Pagenaud and Marco Andretti. Carlos Munoz, Josef Newgarden and J.R. Hildebrand will be on the third row.

Carpenter was 10th last year.

“It’s all about the race,” the 33-yearold Carpenter said. “Hopefully, we can close the deal this year.”

Here are a few things from Indianapolis 500 qualifying: Busch’s double: Kurt Busch’s attempt at racing in the Indianapolis 500 and the Coca-Cola 600 on the

same day is going strong. The 2004 NASCAR champion starts 12th in his first Indy 500, a stout effort for a driver who spent little time in an IndyCar until this month. Busch had a dress rehearsal this weekend when he qualified Saturday afternoon in Indianapolis, took a flight to North Carolina for NASCAR’s All-Star race, and returned Sunday morning for Indy 500 practice and qualifying. “I’ll probably never be able to duplicate a day like that in a race car,” he said. “Except next week.” He’ll start from the same spot on the grid as Tony Kanaan did last year when he won his first Indy 500.

Montoya’s mark: Juan Pablo Montoya was a day late with his fastest average of the weekend. But the 2000 Indy 500 winner proved he has enough speed to contend again for a second victory on the bricks. Montoya was the fastest of the non-pole qualifiers and his 231.007 was topped only by pole winner Carpenter.

Montoya, who spent the last seven seasons in NASCAR, was faster than his Penske teammates Power and threetime Indy 500 winner Castroneves.

Power, however, is on the front row and Castroneves is fourth.

Pujols goes deep twice to top Rays

for the victory.

Edwards, who faded to fifth, immediately watched the replay after the race.

“Jamie just did a perfect job on the start. I had him cleared for a minute,” Edwards said. “If I would have pulled in front of him in Turn 1, if I would have gone high, I think we would have won that race. But I was just so reluctant to give up the bottom. It was a drag race.

My hat is off to him. He earned it.”

McMurray’s first career victory came at Charlotte in 2002 in his second start with Chip Ganassi Racing. He also won in 2010 and goes into the Coca-Cola 600 next Sunday needing a win in that race to have career victories in all three of Charlotte’s main events.

Kevin Harvick finished second, Matt Kenseth was third and Dale Earnhardt Jr., who complained earlier in the race he was driving a dump truck, was fourth.

Kurt Busch was 11th after qualifying for the Indianapolis 500 earlier in the day.

“Really happy to see Jamie win, it’s always nice to see good guys win,” said Kenseth, a former teammate of McMurray’s at Roush Fenway Racing.

It seemed to be a popular victory as several drivers made a point to congratulate McMurray in their post-race interviews as the driver took his Chevrolet to Victory Lane. He was met there by team owners Felix Sabates and Chip Ganassi, who flew into North Carolina before the race after Indianapolis 500 qualifying.

It was a tough day for Ganassi in Indianapolis, where none of his five cars made it into the Fast 9 qualifying round and Scott Dixon was his fastest driver at 15th.

Braves rally in 9th to beat Cardinals THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ANAHEIM, Calif. — Albert Pujols hit a pair of solo homers against David Price, and Matt Shoemaker took a shutout into the seventh inning to lead the Los Angeles Angels over the Tampa Bay Rays 6-2 Sunday.

Pujols drove an 0-2 pitch over the center-field fence in the first inning. The threetime NL MVP increased the Angels’ advantage to 6-2 in the seventh with his 12th homer this season and the 504th of his career, tying Eddie Murray for 25th place.

Price became the 319th pitcher Pujols has homered off during the regular season.

Shoemaker (2-1) was charged with a run and two in hits s i x- p l u s AL innings.

Recap He struck out six, five days a f t e r earning his first major league win with a 4-3 victory at Philadelphia.

Price (4-4) gave up six runs — five earned — and 11 hits in 6 2-3 innings with seven strikeouts and no walks. Kevin Kiermaier hit his first big league homer for the Rays.

Tigers 6, Red Sox 2: Victor Martinez hit a tworun homer, Torii Hunter added a solo shot and the streaking Detroit Tigers won their 11th straight road game to complete a three-game sweep of Boston.

It was the sixth consecutive win and 15th in 18 games for the Tigers, who have the majors’ best record at 27-12.

Ian Kinsler got four hits, and Miguel Cabrera had three hits and two RBIs as Detroit dominated the first matchup between the teams since losing last season’s AL championship series to the eventual

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) — Jamie McMurray started his day at home with his young son, who vowed to spend the day playing in his sand box.

Then Carter McMurray asked his dad what he had planned for Saturday.

“I’m going to race for a million bucks,’ “ McMurray told him.

Race for it? Sure. Win it?

With his Las Vegas odds at 40-1, McMurray was one of the biggest long shots Saturday night in the Sprint All-Star race.

But he pulled off a masterful upset, staging a tense door-to-door battle with Carl Edwards to grab the $1 million prize with his first All-Star victory. McMurray, who led a race-high 31 laps, had never before led a lap in the All-Star race, and his previous best finish in seven appearances in the exhibition was eighth.

McMurray was second on the restart for the 10-lap sprint to the checkered flag.

Lined up outside of pole-sitter Edwards, McMurray flirted several times for the lead on a frantic lap around Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Although he surged slightly ahead several times, and the two cars appeared to touch more than once, McMurray finally cleared Edwards for the lead two laps into the fifth and final segment.

“As a kid, that is what you grew up wanting to do, is have a shootout like that and have a possibility to race for 10 laps,” McMurray said.“He got a little bit of a jump on me on the restart and I was able to hang on to his quarter panel, and when we kept entering Turn 1 and 3, I was like,‘It is for a million bucks. If we wreck, it’s not that big of a deal.’

“It’s so cool to come out on top.”

Once he cleared Edwards, McMurray easily pulled away

The Associated Press

Los Angeles Angels’ Albert Pujols, right, celebrates with third base coach Gary DiSarcina, left, after hitting a solo home run during the seventh inning against the Tampa Bay Rays in Anaheim, Calif., on Sunday.

World Series champion Red Sox. It was the first time the Red Sox were swept at home by the Tigers since losing four games in June 1983.

Anibal Sanchez (1-2) came off the disabled list and went five innings for the win.

Royals 8, Orioles 6: Alex Gordon went 4 for 4 with a pair of three-run homers and a career-high six RBIs as Kansas City beat Baltimore.

Gordon connected off Ubaldo Jimenez (2-5) with two outs in the fifth inning.

Gordon, who led the Royals with 20 home runs last year, had gone 134 at-bats without one.

He homered again in his next at-bat, a three-run shot off left-hander Troy Patton in the seventh after Eric Hosmer walked and Billy Butler doubled for his third hit.

James Shields (6-3) picked up his fifth win in six starts, holding the Orioles to three runs over seven innings.

Athletics 13, Indians 3: Yoenis Cespedes drove in a career-high five runs, Brandon Moss had three RBIs and Oakland completed a three-game sweep with a win over slumping Cleveland.

The Athletics, who have won nine of 10, outscored the Indians 30-6 in the series.

Oakland saved its best for the final game, pounding out 12 hits and drawing nine walks. Cespedes’ two-run double was the key hit in a four-run fifth. He also drove in two runs with another double in the eighth.

Mariners 6, Twins 2: Felix Hernandez pitched eight strong innings and Robinson Cano had four hits in Seattle’s victory over Minnesota.

Hernandez (5-1) continued his recent domination of the Twins, giving up two runs and seven hits while striking out five and walking one. In his past four starts against Minnesota, Hernandez has pitched 34 innings and allowed three earned runs with 30 strikeouts.

Rangers 6, Blue Jays 2: Mitch Moreland hit a tiebreaking homer in the seventh inning, Alex Rios had a two-run triple and Texas avoided a three-game sweep with a victory against Toronto.

Making his second straight start at first base with Prince Fielder sidelined by a neck

strain, Moreland hit a line drive just over the wall in right field off R.A. Dickey (4-4) to break a 2-all tie.

Astros 8, White Sox 2: Matt Dominguez homered twice and had four RBIs to lead Houston past Chicago.

Chicago played without rookie slugger Jose Abreu, who was placed on the 15day disabled list with ankle tendinitis.

INTERLEAGUE Yankees 4, Pirates 3; Pirates 5, Yankees 3: Josh Harrison homered in the seventh inning to make up for a baserunning blunder and made a diving catch in left field that helped preserve Pittsburgh’s first win in the Bronx since the 1960 World Series.

Mark Teixeira had a tworun single and Brett Gardner added an RBI double as New York won the opener of the first single-admission twinbill at Yankee Stadium since 2004.

Starling Marte hit a tworun homer for the Pirates in the second game after striking out four times in the opener. Marte, though, left with left hamstring tightness in the seventh.

ST. LOUIS — Ryan Doumit scored on a wild pitch and the Atlanta Braves got two runs in the ninth inning to rally past the St. Louis Cardinals on Sunday.

Freddie Freeman started a ninth-inning rally with a leadoff single off St. Louis closer Trevor Rosenthal (02).

With two outs, Freeman went to third on pinch-hitter Ryan Doumit’s double to right. Rosenthal intentionally walked pinch hitter Evan Gattis to load the bases and then walked Jordan Schafer to force in the tying run.

Carlos Martinez relieved Rosenthal and had a NL wild pitch facRecap while i n g Ramiro Pena that scored Doumit to make it 65.

Dan Carpenter (3-0) pitched 1 1-3 innings of scoreless relief for the win.

Craig Kimbrel pitched a scoreless bottom of the ninth for his 11th save in 13 chances.

The save was the 150th of Kimbrel’s career.

Giants 4, Marlins 1: Pablo Sandoval homered for the first time in more than a month, Ryan Vogelsong won for just the second time in nine starts, and San Francisco salvaged a split of the four-game series.

Buster Posey returned from a day off to hit a sacrifice fly, while Tyler Colvin and Brandon Hicks each hit RBI singles in a stretch of four straight base hits with two outs in the first against Jacob Turner.

Cubs 4, Brewers 2: Travis Wood pitched two-hit ball for seven innings and Chicago got home runs from Welington Castillo and Mike Olt. Wood (4-4) allowed two

runs and struck out seven for the Cubs, who took two of three from the NL Central leaders to win a series for the second time this season.

Rockies 8, Paders 6, 10 innings: Justin Morneau hit a two-run homer in the 10th inning and Colorado turned the third triple play in team history in its win over San Diego.

After Carlos Gonzalez singled earlier in the inning, Morneau lined a 3-2 fastball from Dale Thayer (2-2) to straightaway center. He was mobbed at home by his teammates.

Diamondbacks 5, Dodgers 3: Cody Ross hit his first home run of the year, Eric Chavez went deep for the second consecutive day and Arizona won a home series for the first time this season.

After setting a team record for runs Saturday night in an 18-5 rout, the Diamondbacks broke a 3-all tie with Chavez’s soaring, two-run shot off Dan Haren (5-2) in the fifth inning.

Phillies 8, Reds 3: Cody Asche, Jimmy Rollins, Wil Nieves and Marlon Byrd all homered to power Philadelphia’s victory.

Cliff Lee (4-4) struck out three in 6 2-3 innings for his first home victory of the season.

Despite playing in hitterfriendly Citizens Bank Park, the Phillies entered Sunday second to last in the NL in home runs with 27.

Nationals 6, Mets 3: Wilson Ramos drove in four runs and Ian Desmond homered to help Jordan Zimmermann earn his first win in three starts for Washington.

Zimmermann (3-1) allowed three runs and eight hits in six innings hours after Washington put left-hander Gio Gonzalez on the 15-day disabled list with inflammation in his pitching shoulder.

Monday, May19,2014 • The World • B5

Classifieds Theworldlink.com/classifieds

Employment FREE 200 $5.00

207 Drivers $7.00

Log Truck Drivers 16.00/ an hour - Coos Bay Area Ireland trucking541-863-5241 (541-863-1501 eves)

306 Jobs Wanted Interest List for future openings: Independent Contract $12.00 Newspaper Carrier. $12.00 Contact Susana Norton at 541-269-1222 ext. 255

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ONCE A WEEK DELIVERY

Notices 400 403 Found

Southern Coos Hospital Great wage, benefits.

Go to: www.southerncoos.org Or email: hrsupport@southerncoos.org EOE, Vet Pref, Tobacco-Free

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Cross country furniture mover, needs person to help load/unload.

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Dental Hygienist Dental Assistant Dental Office Floater FT - Reedsport, Clinic apply online at www.advantagedental.com.

541-267-6278

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

Girls White Desk/loft bed, full size. In like new condition, only 9 months old. Paid $2100 asking $1100.00 call 541-756-5429

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

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Willett Investment Properties

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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

(includes a photo & boxing) 6 lines -15 days $17.00 All ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

The World has an opening in our Circulation Department for a Distribution Coordinator. This is a Part-Time position working 20-29 hours per week as needed. Work schedules are variable with weekdays, holidays and weekends included. Candidate must be available by 9:45am Monday through Thursday and on Friday night/Saturday morning at about midnight. No Sunday or Friday daytime hours.

The successful candidate will use company vehicle to deliver newspapers covering open carrier routes in any part of our delivery area. If a personal vehicle is used, mileage is paid in addition.

Candidate will have additional duties assigned and be cross-trained for customer service duties to supplement staffing needs in the office. Must have excellent people skills and be customer service oriented with the ability to work independently as well as on a team.

Previous newspaper delivery experience is helpful. Knowledge of the general geography of Coos Bay, North Bend, Charleston, Bandon, Port Orford, Powers, Myrtle Point, Coquille, Hauser, Lakeside, and Reedsport area is desired. This position requires tenacity, consistency, good judgment, quick decision making and solid interpersonal skills.

As part of Lee Enterprises, The World offers excellent earnings potential and some part-time benefits, along with a professional and comfortable work environment focused on growth opportunities for employees.

Apply online at www.theworldlink.com/workherePost offer drug screen and background/DMV check required

Services 425

704 Musical Instruments For Sale: 1896 Smith & Barnes Cabinet Grand Piano. $300.00

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

Care Giving 225

SOUTH COAST LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE for your everyday lawn care needs. #10646.Call Chris @541-404-0106

ISENBURG CAREGIVING SERVICE. Do you need help in your home?

We provide home care as efficiently and cost-effective as possible.

Coquille - Coos Bay - Bandon. Lilo Isenburg, 541-396-6041.

Business 300

Pet Cremation 541-267-3131

Real Estate 500 501 Commercial 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, 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.

4 bed 1.5 bath (or 2 bed w/den & office) in warm, sunny Coquille.

Beautiful, private back yard w/sun deck.$850.email: info@coquillehouse.com

Call: 541-756-6838

710 Miscellaneous FREE pick up & removal of broken computers, Windows XP, laptops, XBoxes, printers. 541-294-9107

901 ATVs 5 DAYS CLASSIFIED PUBLISHING IS BACK!!

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Market Place 750 753 Bazaars 5 DAYS CLASSIFIED PUBLISHING IS BACK!!

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

North Bend One bedroom

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.

2007 Ford Focus. Excellent Condition. Clean. Non Smoker. 35 mpg.

Silver Exterior, No accidents, No dents.

Manual. $4,999.

Call 541-271-5317

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

612 Townhouse/Condo BAYFRONT TOWNHOMES Wooded setting, fireplace, decks, view of bay and bridge.

2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths.

Tamarac 541-759-4380

Other Stuff 700

777 Computers North Bend & Coos Bay Only Computer Repair - Just as accurate, Less expensive Call 541-294-9107

Pets/Animals 800 801 Birds/Fish 5 DAYS CLASSIFIED PUBLISHING IS BACK!!

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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.

903 Boats 16’ Aluminium Mirror craft boat, well taken care of, many extra’s $2400 OBO or trade for horse trailer.

541-221-3145

Spring Tide Trailer Park has spaces available to rent. $260 mo. W/S/G paid. Credit and Criminal background check required.

541-267-7484

609 Rooms for Rent

close to shopping & schools. W/G included. No pets/smoking. $505/$400 dep. 1189 Virginia #3 541-267-0125 or 541-297-6752

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

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Rooms for Rent - Coos Bay downtown, share house. Includes all util.

Nice views. 541-267-3134

FURNISHED 1 bdrm apt. Everything furnished except electricity. $395/month, first/last/deposit. No smoking/pets. Background check & references required. Perfect for seniors. 541-888-3619.

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Garage Sale / Bazaars

504 Homes for Sale

601 Apartments

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915 Used Cars

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Quiet NB older 1 bedroom, + loft, + basement. Laundry hookups, good location, close to shopping. Water paid. $600/mo., first, last + deposit.

541-267-3704 or 541-756-3600.

House For Sale: Coos Bay 3 bed 1 bath on corner lot, Appliances included, new flooring, cupboard and kitchen counter, plus much more. $119,000 OBO - OWC with best offer.

Call 541-297-4750

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.

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

Grantor: JERRY C. REEVES Trustee: FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE COMPANY OF OREGON, INC. Beneficiary:RLJ REVOCABLE TRUST Date: October 26, 2009 Recording Date: October 27, 2009 Recording Reference: 2009-10841 County of Recording: Coos

See Attached Exhibit A

Auto - Vehicles Boats -Trailers

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

Board’s Education Session, 5:30 p.m. in the Spruce Conference Room

The Trust Deed covers the following described real property in the County of Coos and State of Oregon, (“the Property”):

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604 Homes Unfurnished

Agenda Items Include: Administration Report Finance/Audit Committee Report Resolution to Adopt Budget for Fiscal Year July 2014 through June 2015

TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE

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

Dated this 15nd day of May, 2014

The trust deed to be foreclosed pursuant to Oregon law is referred to as follows (the “Trust Deed”):

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6 lines - 10 days i $55.00

PUBLIC NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The Bay Area Health District’s Board of Directors will hold a public hearing on May 29, 2014 at 6:30 p.m. at Bay Area Hospital in the Spruce/Fir Conference Room. The purpose of the hearing is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2014 as approved by the Bay Area Health District Finance/Budget Committee on May 19, 2014, and to discuss regular business of the Bay Area Health District, including the agenda items set forth below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at 1775 Thompson Road, Coos Bay, OR 97420, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Public attendance and input is welcome.

PUBLISHED: The World - May 19, 2014 (ID-20252852)

6 lines -5 days $45.00

(includes boxing) 6 lines - 20 days $69.95

227 Elderly Care HARMONY HOMECARE “Quality Caregivers provide Assisted living in your home”.

541-260-1788

808 Pet Care

(Includes Photo)

605 Lots/Spaces RON’S OIL

Two Black minature Poodles, male, 14 weeks old. Doggy door trained. $500/each. 541-756-2788

Real Estate/Rentals

Reedsport - Ranch Road 1480 sq ft 3 Bed/2 Bath, Living Rm & Den w/ wood stove, 2/3 Acre-Nice View, Easy Yard, Garage w/ RV Parking, Fenced, Utility Rm w/ W/D $950/Mo Call (503) 266-1293 $950/month

Ranch Hand Wanted.

Full Time Please call for application information. 541-396-5571

803 Dogs

430 Lawn Care

(includes boxing) 4 lines - 2 days $15.00

FT Landscape const/maint Laborers needed. Requires 2 yrs landscape exp. Call Eli 541-290-3243

$59.95

AKC Scottish Terrier 1girls & 2 boys Black, shots, wormed, dew claws. $450 each 541-325-9615

RON’S OIL

Distribution Coordinator

$55.00

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

Studio Apt. C.B. $395 Lg Studio N.B. $465 1 bdrm C.B. $475 2 bdrm C.B. $550

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Diesel Mechanic Wanted.

Full Time.

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$45.00

Legals 100 $15.00

$20.00

Adoptions on site.

541-294-3876

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Found & Found Pets

$35.00

Kohl’s Cat House

Merchandise Item

213 General

802 Cats $15.00

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211 Health Care

FULL-TIME SUPERVISOR NEEDED EVS/Housekeeping

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601 Apartments

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TUESDAY, MAY 20, 2014 Stubbornness will be your downfall. Keep an open mind and an optimistic outlook as you face the year ahead. Enthusiastically and graciously accept any help that is offered. Being open to new methods and ideas will help you to move forward.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Don’t let personal problems override your professional responsibilities.You have to carry your share of the work. Relationship complications will have to be dealt with after hours.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You will face financial woes if you take a risk. Don’t be shy about your desire to advance professionally.

You are likely to improve your job prospects by networking with peers.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — There may be a lot of items on your most-wanted list, but you must be sensible. You can avoid a major argument with a loved one by curbing your spending.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — If your current relationship is unsatisfying, you should make a clean break and move on. It’s not fair to either party if there is no commitment on your part.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Try your best to get along with your co-workers. You may be dismayed to learn that someone you like doesn’t feel the same way. Don’t take it to heart, and move on with

Exhibit “A” LEGAL DESCRIPTION Beginning at the section corner common to sections 27, 28, 33 and 34 of township 25 South, Range 13 West of the Willamette Meridian, Coos County, Oregon: thence South along the section line between said Sections 33 and 34 a distance of 1100 feet, more or less, to the North boundary of the Nelson Northrop Donation Land Claim No. 41; thence West along said North boundary to the Northwest corner of said Donation Land Claim; thence South along the West boundary of said Donation Land Claim to the Southwest corner thereof, said corner also being the Northeast corner of the William Duke Donation Land Claim No. 42; thence West along the said north boundary of the Donation Land Claim No. 42, 550 feet, more or less, to the Northwest corner thereof; said corner also being the Northeast corner of the N. C. Boatman Donation Land Claim No. 43; thence South along the boundary line between said Donation Land Claims No. 42 and 43, 2589.7 feet, more or less, to Easterly Southeast corner of said N.C. Boatman Donation Land Claim No. 43; thence North 89° 37’ 59” West 1179.42 feet, more or less, to the Northwest corner of property conveyed to John J. Peak, et ux, in instrument recorded April 17, 1978, bearing Microfilm Reel No. 78-3-3694, Records of Coos County, Oregon; thence South 0°46’ 38” West 1850 feet, more or less, to the North boundary of the McClain-Libby Drive County Road; thence Westerly along said North boundary to the Southeast corner of the property conveyed to Frederick L. Stone, et ux, in instrument recorded July 16, 1985, bearing Microfilm Reel No. 85-3-2097. Records of Coos County, Oregon; thence North 53° 46’ 05” East 183.05 feet; thence North 3° 29’ 17” West 265.56 feet; thence North 46° 21’ 55” East 221.95 feet; thence North 45° 43’ 56” West 234.08 feet; thence North 20° 03’ 35” West 247.82 feet; thence North 15° 36’ 01” East 220.71 feet; thence North 27° 35’ 47” East 98.27 feet; thence North 32° 58’ 59” West 134.58 feet; thence North 3° 27’ 52” West 1 40.32 feet; thence North 9° 00’ 56” West 361.92 feet to the North boundary of the V.W. Coffin Donation Land Claim No. 37; thence North 89°

an untroubled mind.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Don’t spend money on others just to win approval. Focus on selfimprovement projects that boost your esteem, and the people you are trying to impress will respond to your relaxed and self-confident attitude.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Anger is self-destructive, so use up negative energy by doing some work around the house. The busier you are, the less likely you are to squabble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Look before you leap into a new job or partnership. You may have been sold something that doesn’t really exist. Don’t burn bridges, and don’t be gullible. Ask questions and clarify issues of concern.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You are caring and helpful, but please resist the urge to do too much for others. They will come to expect it, and you will burn yourself out.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Give your friends and family some breathing room. Make a point of getting out and meeting new people. Exploring new interests will bring good results.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — If you do your job to the best of your ability, you will be able to dispel any negative rumors in the workplace.

It’s possible that someone may be talking behind your back.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — In your race to beat the opposition, you may be letting your personal responsibilities slide. Before you start on a new challenge, take care of what’s expected of you at home.

B6• The World • Monday, May19,2014 46’ 11” West 350 feet, more or less, to the Southeast corner of property conveyed to Coos Bay-North Bend Water Board in instrument recorded January 2, 1981, bearing Microfilm Reel No. 81-1-0046, Records of Coos County, Oregon, and corrected by instrument recorded March 26, 1981, bearing Microfilm Reel No. 81-2-4192, Records of Coos County, Oregon: thence North 13° 31’ 32” West 148.86 feet; thence North 12° 04’ 09” East 614.59 feet; thence North 16° 58’ 14” West 732.64 feet; thence North 24° 09’ East 372.50 feet; thence North 85° 21’ 51” East 333.69 feet; thence North 56° 33’ 24” East 977.44 feet; thence North 4° 54’ 25” East 438.09 feet; thence South 73° 42’ 30” East 125.34 feet; thence East 65 feet; thence North 62° 00’ 49” East 234.41 feet; thence North 80° 32’ 16” East 121.65 feet; thence North 44° 03’ 59” West 215.70 feet: thence South 86°31’ 55” West 165.30 feet; thence North 62° 01’ 49” West 82.09 feet; thence North 29° 15’ 22” West 411.35 feet; thence North 19° 47’ 56” East 212.57 feet; thence North 0° 39’ 17” West 175.01 feet; thence North 37° 20’ 30” West 114.20 feet; thence South 69° 40’ 37” West 143.96 feet; thence North 22° 55’ 56” West 140.80 feet; thence North 12° 05’ 41” East 143.18 feet: thence North 31° 01’ 58” West 403.56 feet; thence North 19° 43’ 17” East 316.12 feet; thence North 23° 40’ 05” East 749.80 feet; thence North 15° 27’ 33” East 601.66 feet; thence North 36° 25’ 51” East 261.01 feet; thence North 44° 44’ 55” East 177.51 feet; thence North 20° 06’ 07” East 273.60 feet; thence North 58° 42’ 08” East 205.97 feet; thence North 41° 10’ 15” East 264.04 feet; thence North 35° 03’ 48” East 532.97 feet; thence North 50° 02’ 43” East 467.43 feet to the North boundary of Section 33, Township 25 South.

Range 13 West of the Willamette Meridian, Coos County, Oregon; thence East along said North boundary 800 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.

SAVING AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM that portion retained by Ruth Phillips Wieder in instrument recorded November 9, 1978, bearing Microfilm Reel No. 7 8-7-4613. Records of Coos County, Oregon.

SAVING AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM that portion conveyed to Clara R. Billmeyer in instrument recorded October 10, 1989, bearing Microfilm Reel No. 89-10-0579, Records of Coos County, Oregon.

SAVING AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM that portion conveyed to West Coast Telephone Company in instrument recorded November 13, 1953, in Book 230, Page 526, Deed Records of Coos County, Oregon and by instrument recorded February 18, 1958, In Book 263, Page 401, Deed Records of Coos County, Oregon.

SAVING AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM: A parcel of land located in Donation Land Claim No. 37, Section 4, Township 26 South, Range 13 West of the Willamette Meridian, Coos County Oregon, described as ; Beginning at a point which is South 00° 30’ 40” East 321.80 feet from the Northwest corner of that parcel described in Microfilm Reel No. 75-1-108907, Records of Coos County, Oregon said point also being on the West line of that parcel described in Microfilm Reel No. 6 9-4-4420. Records of Coos County, Oregon; thence North 89° 37’ 59” West 330 feet; thence North 00° 30’ 40” West 321.80 feet to the North line of said Donation Land Claim No. 37; thence North 89° 37’ 59” West 490.56 feet, more or less, along the North line of said Donation Land Claim No. 37 to an iron rod; thence South 18° 30’ 27” East 669.69 feet, more or less, to an

iron rod; thence South 02° 10’ 50” East 334.64 feet; thence South 33° 25’ 19” East 639.07 feet; thence South 02° 47’ 30” East 165.72 feet; thence South 00° 30’ 40” East 194.18 feet, more or less, to the North boundary of the Libby-Joe Ney County Road No’ 184 as referred to in Microfilm Reel No. 77-3-4481, Records of Coos County, Oregon; thence Easterly 252 feet, more or less, along the North boundary of said County Road to a point South 00° 30’ 40” East 1501.36 feet from the place of beginning, said point also being on the West line of that parcel described in said described in said Microfilm Reel No. 69-4-4420; thence North 00° 30’ 40” West 1501.36 feet along the West boundary of that parcel described in said Microfilm Reel No. 69-4-4420, to the point of beginning.

SAVING AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM: A tract of located in Donation Land Claim No. 37, Section 4, Township 26 South, Range 13 West of the Willamette Meridian, Coos County, Oregon, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the North line of said Donation Land Claim No. 37, which is South 89° 46’ 11” East a distance of 1 818.76 feet from the Northwest corner of said Donation Land Claim; thence South 9° 00’ 56” East a distance of 361.92 feet; thence South 3° 27’ 52” East a distance of 140.32 feet; thence South 32° 58’ 59” East a distance of 134.58 feet; thence South 27° 35’ 47” West a distance of 98.27 feet; thence South 15° 36’ 01” West a distance of 220.71 feet; thence South 28° 03’ 35” East a distance of 247.82 feet; thence South 45° 43’ 56” East a distance of 234.08 feet; thence South 46° 21’ 15” West a distance of 221.95 feet; thence South 3° 29’ 17” East a distance of 265.56 feet; thence South 53° 46’ 05” West a distance of 183.03 feet to the Northerly right of way boundary of Joe-Ney/Libby County Road; thence along said road boundary South 79° 54’ 44” East a distance of 357.66 feet; thence South 83° 41’ 57” East a distance of 239.39 feet; thence North 87° 53’ 33” East a distance of 316.24 feet; thence leaving said road boundary North 0° 30’ 40” West a distance of 194.18 feet; then North 2° 47’ 30” West a distance of 165.72 feet; thence North 33° 25’ 14” West a distance of 639.07 feet; thence North 2° 10’ 50” West a distance of 334.64 feet; thence North 18° 30’ 27” West a distance of 669.69 feet to the North line of said Donation Land Claim No. 37; thence North 89° 48’ 11” West along said North line a distance of 344.96 feet to the point of beginning.

The Grantor or other person owing the debt has defaulted as provided under the Trust Deed, and both the Beneficiary and the Trustee have elected to foreclose the Trust Deed and sell the Property to satisfy the obligations secured by the Trust Deed.

The default for which foreclosure is permitted is the Grantor’s failure to pay when due the following sums: Monthly payments of not less than $4,210.53, as required by the promissory note, and the balloon payment of the entire unpaid principal balance plus all accrued interest due April 26, 2010, late charges in the amount of 5% of each payment not paid within 15 days of its due date and unpaid taxes with interest and penalties, if any.

By reason of the default, the Beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the Trust Deed immediately due and payable as follows:

$444,444.44 together with interest thereon at the rate of 24 percent per annum from October 26, 2009, until paid, late charges of $631.59 as of January 24, 2014, less credits of $8,888.88 together with Trustee’s fees, attorney’s fees, foreclosure costs and any sums advanced by the Beneficiary pursuant to the Trust Deed, less reserves and credits, if any.

NOTICE The Trustee will on June 19, 2014, at the hour of 11:00 o’clock, A.M., at the Front Steps of the Coos County Courthouse, 2nd & Baxter Streets, in the City of Coquille, County of Coos, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the Property which the Grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by Grantor of the Trust Deed, together with any interest which the Grantor acquired after the execution of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the obligations hereby secured and the costs, attorney fees and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the Trustee.

NOTICE OF RIGHT TO CURE The right exists for any person named under ORS 86.778, at any time that is not later than five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by doing all of the following: 1. Paying the Beneficiary the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred); 2. Curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the debt or Trust Deed; and 3. Paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the debt and Trust Deed, together with Trustee’s and attorney fees not exceeding the amounts provided by ORS 86.778.

In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular includes the plural, the word “Grantor” includes any successor in interest to the Grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the Trust Deed, and the words “Trustee” and “Beneficiary” include their respective successors in interest, if any.

DATED: February 7, 2014 /s/Gary L. Blacklidge Gary L. Blacklidge Successor Trustee 1515 SW 5th Ave., Suite 600 Portland, OR 97201 Telephone: (503) 295-2668 Facsimile: (503) 224-8434 PUBLISHED: The World - April 30, May 05, 12, and 19 2014 (ID-20251536) TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE The trust deed to be foreclosed pursuant to Oregon law is referred to as follows (the “Trust Deed”): Grantor: JERRY C. REEVES Trustee: FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE COMPANY OF OREGON, INC. Beneficiary:RLJ REVOCABLE TRUST Date: October 26, 2009 Recording Date: October 27, 2009 Recording Reference: 2009-10842 County of Recording: Coos

The Trust Deed covers the following described real property in the County of Coos and State of Oregon, (“the Property”): See Attached Exhibit A Exhibit “A” A tract of land located in Donation Land Claim No. 37, Section 4, Township 26 South, Range 13 West of the Willamette Meridian, Coos County, Oregon, and more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a point on the North line of said Donation Land Claim No. 37, which is South 89° 46’ 11” East a distance of 1818.76 feet from the Northwest corner of said Donation Land Claim; thence South 9° 00’ 56” East a distance 361.92 feet; thence South 3° 27’ 52” East a distance of 140.32 feet; thence South 32° 58’ 59” East a distance of 134.58 feet; thence South 27° 35’ 47” West a distance of 98.27 feet; thence South 15° 36’ 01” West a distance of 220.71 feet; thence South 28° 03’ 35” East a distance of 247.82 feet; thence South 45° 43’ 56” East a distance of 234.08 feet; thence South 46° 21’ 15” West distance of 221.95 feet; thence south 3° 29’ 17” East a distance of 265.56 feet; thence South 53° 46’ 05” West a distance of 183.03 feet to the Northerly right of way boundary of Joe-Ney/Libby county Road; thence along said road boundary South 79° 54’ 44” East distance of 357.66 feet; thence South 83° 41’ 57” East a distance of 239.39 feet; thence North 87° 53’ 33’”East a distance of 316.24 feet; thence leaving said road boundary North 0° 30’ 40” West a distance of 194.18 feet; thence North 2° 47’ 37” west a distance of 165.72 feet; thence North 33° 25’ 14” West a distance of 639.07 feet; thence North 2° 10’ 50” West a distance of 334.64 feet; thence North 18° 30’ 27” West a distance of 669.69 feet to the North line of said Donation Land Claim No. 37; thence North 89° 46’ 11” West along said North line a distance of 344.96 feet to the point of beginning.

The Grantor or other person owing the debt has defaulted as provided under the Trust Deed, and both the Beneficiary and the Trustee have elected to foreclose the Trust Deed and sell the Property to satisfy the obligations secured by the Trust Deed.

The default for which foreclosure is permitted is the Grantor’s failure to pay when due the following sums: Monthly payments of not less than $4,210.53, as required by the promissory note, and the balloon payment of the entire unpaid principal balance plus all accrued interest due April 26, 2010, late charges in the amount of 5% of each payment not paid within 15 days of its due date and unpaid taxes with interest and penalties, if any.

house, 2nd & Baxter Streets, in the City of Coquille, County of Coos, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the Property which the Grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by Grantor of the Trust Deed, together with any interest which the Grantor acquired after the execution of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the obligations hereby secured and the costs, attorney fees and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the Trustee.

NOTICE OF RIGHT TO CURE The right exists for any person named under ORS 86.778, at any time that is not later than five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by doing all of the following: 1. Paying the Beneficiary the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred); 2. Curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the debt or Trust Deed; and 3. Paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the debt and Trust Deed, together with Trustee’s and attorney fees not exceeding the amounts provided by ORS 86.778.

In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular includes the

plural, the word “Grantor” includes any successor in interest to the Grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the Trust Deed, and the words “Trustee” and “Beneficiary” include their respective successors in interest, if any.

DATED: February 7, 2014 /s/ Gary L. Blacklidge Gary L. Blacklidge Successor Trustee 1515 SW 5th Ave., Suite 600 Portland, OR 97201 Telephone: (503) 295-2668 Facsimile: (503) 224-8434 PUBLISHED: The World - April 30, May 05, 12 and 19, 2014 (ID-20251551)

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BRIDGE Joyce Brothers, a psychologist and newspaper columnist, was the only woman to win the top prize in “The $64,000 Question.” She said, “A philosopher is a person who doesn’t care which side his bread is buttered on; he knows he eats both sides anyway.”

A bridge player, though, should treat every deal with care. In this one, after West leads the heart queen against four spades, how would a careless declarer play, and what would a careful declarer do differently?

North’s response was the Jacoby

By reason of the default, the Beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the Trust Deed immediately due and payable as follows: $444,444.44 together with interest thereon at the rate of 24 percent per annum from October 26, 2009, until paid, late charges of $631.59 as of January 24, 2014, less credits of $8,888.88 together with Trustee’s fees, attorney’s fees, foreclosure costs and any sums advanced by the Beneficiary pursuant to the Trust Deed, less reserves and credits, if any.

NOTICE

Forcing Raise, promising four or more spades and the values for at least game. South rebid four spades because he had a minimum opening bid with no side-suit singleton or void.

North had no reason to bid higher.

The opening lead marks East with the heart ace. So declarer should play low from the board at tricks one and two. However, it is to no avail. The defenders take three heart tricks, then East shifts to the diamond king.

South wins the trick with dummy’s ace and draws trumps, noting the unfriendly 4-0 break. Now he must take four club tricks so that he can discard his diamond loser.

The careless declarer cashes his club king and plays low to dummy’s ace, going down with this line of play.

The more thoughtful declarer plays low to dummy’s ace, then returns a club to his king.

When he sees East discard, South knows to finesse dummy’s 10 on the third round.

Then perhaps East and West will discuss how they might have entered the auction, because five diamonds, if North and South play trumps quickly, is down only one, making it an excellent sacrifice.

The Trustee will on June 19, 2014, at the hour of 11:20 o’clock, A.M., at the Front Steps of the Coos County Court-

the

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