Tw 6 11 14

TURNING DOWN THE HEAT

GOP PRIMARY LOSS

San Antonio rolls to take 2-1 lead, B1

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878

Freshman killed in Troutdale shooting

Cantor can’t keep pace in Virginia, A7

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CB parents: Put the joy back into learning

New Pharaoh in town

BY CHELSEA DAVIS

BY NIGEL DUARA AND JONATHAN J. COOPER

The World

The Associated Press

COOS BAY — A child’s love of reading starts at home.

The Oregon Education Investment Board is planning a statewide early reading and literacy initiative focusing on children ages 3-9, gearing them up for the critical third-grade reading level milestone.

On Tuesday, several Coos Bay parents got their say during a meeting with OEIB representatives at Oregon Coast Community Action. The Coos Bay/North Bend area is one of five communities providing input for the initiative.

It’s no surprise that the parents who showed up to the meeting are already vocal advocates for their children and their education. They told OEIB reps about gaps in the system and what’s happening to families who don’t advocate for their kids.

“You can be anything you want to be,” children are told. Great — now what? their parents ask. That’s the disconnect between many families and their children’s education, the parents said Tuesday. They want better lives for their children, but they don’t have the tools to make that happen, or the knowledge of where to begin.

Communication is decreasing as class sizes increase, said parent Nicole Norris.

“Unfortunately we’re moving into an era where schools are no longer listening to parents,” she said.“They’re so overworked that they’re having a hard time meeting the needs of the parents.”

ORCCA Executive Director Mike

TROUTDALE — They stopped in fire lanes, on medians, in spaces so tight one man wedged his sedan between two cars and climbed out of his sun roof. They double-, triple- or quadruple-parked, spilling into driveways and crosswalks, disregarding every traffic law.

The loved ones of the children at Reynolds High School in the Portland suburb of Troutdale knew that a student was shot to death during the second-to-last day of school. And they knew the shooter was dead.

They also knew that the 3,000 children who survived would be waiting for them at a grocery store parking lot a mile away.

Details spilled out in fits and starts on Tuesday. The shooting started in a gym detached from the main school building. A 14-yearold boy named Emilio Hoffman was fatally shot in the boys’ locker room. Physical education teacher Todd Rispler also was in the gym and was grazed by a bullet.

But he escaped serious injury and managed to alert school officials of the shooter.

“This is a lockdown,” the school announced over the speaker system, according to junior Andrea Chanocua. “This is not a drill.”

Locked in a classroom, sophomore Dominic Senarsky, 16, said he followed the police response by listening to scanner traffic with a phone app.

“I was scared, because we were listening directly to it, so we knew everything that was going on,” he said.

The shooting broke out as the school day started and students prepared to take final exams.

Senarsky was studying for his test in health class when he heard teachers yelling to get into a classroom.

“I didn’t think this was how I was going to end the year,” he said.

Nearby, in the grocery store parking lot, parents waited for

SEE READING | A8

By Lou Sennick, The World

While the finishing touches to the Egyptian Theatre renovations are being done, Kara Long is now the new Pharaoh for the historic theater in Coos Bay. The grand reopening is scheduled for June 20.

Egyptian Theatre gets new executive director

Ensuring speedier care for veterans

SEE SHOOTING | A8

BY TIM NOVOTNY

Push for new quake warning system

BY THOMAS MORIARTY The World

COOS BAY — The South Coast’s man in Congress is joining colleagues in a push for an earthquake early warning system.

In a hearing Tuesday morning, Rep. Peter DeFazio, D-Springfield, who chairs the House Natural Resources Committee, criticized legislators for not acting sooner.

“It’s pretty pathetic when countries like Romania, Mexico and now Mongolia are doing more to protect their citizens (from) severe damage in the case of an earthquake then the United States of America,” DeFazio said.

The U.S. Geological Survey’s budget is already overstretched, and can’t build the system without more congressional funding.

DeFazio had co-signed a letter in April with more than 20 other colleagues asking for more fund-

The World

“So, from pajama

COOS BAY — She has movie theater operation in her blood, along with a healthy dose of good business sense. That combination of skill sets, and a historic theater in need of guidance, is what brought Kara Long to Coos Bay. The Egyptian Theatre Preservation Association decided in April to make Long their first full-time paid employee. The 44-year-old Ohio native officially assumed the role of executive director after Memorial Day weekend, and is now busy preparing for a “film” cutting ceremony to celebrate the Egyptian Theatre’s Grand Reopening on June 20.

“I’m just thrilled to be here in Coos Bay,” she said recently, as she overlooked some lastminute projects through the projection room windows. “I mean it is beautiful, and we are really excited about the opening.”

Since closing its doors to the public, due to structural concerns, in March of 2011, the historic theater’s board has been stabilizing more than just the bricks and mortar. They have also been working hard on the foundation of a new business model.

Greg Rueger, president of the ETPA, says the board realized

parties to beach parties with ‘Jaws’ and treasure hunts with the kids, (to) beer and movie nights, we can do it all here.”

Kara Long Egyptian Theatre executive director

there was a need to have an experienced hand to focus solely on running the theater.

“We utilized the League of Historic American Theatres, on their website, to be able to go to their members and see if anyone was interested,” he recalled.

“And we got some fairly good resumes from that.”

From those resumes the board whittled it down and came up with Long, who had been operating the historic Strand Theatre in Delaware, Ohio, since 2002.

Rueger says Long brings not only a lot of experience, from her years at the Strand, but also a knowledge of the numbers associated with running a business. After working as an usher

and projectionist as a teen, Long spent some time in banking and real estate before returning to her theater roots.

Asked why she decided to leave her home state for a rebuilding effort out west, Long says location helped but passion ruled the decision.

“I just saw the passion this community has for this theater,” she said. “It’s by the ocean. You know, if this was in the middle of Oklahoma I might not be here right now. But, just the passion of this community and the fact that they needed a theater. And my theater was safe, my theater has a business operating plan that anybody can pick up and run with, and this one didn’t. I thought, let’s give it a shot.”

The city of Coos Bay still owns the building, but the dayto-day operation now falls to Long, with oversight from a 12member ETPA board.

Both Long and Rueger say the goal is to become self-sustaining and, someday, take the last of the ownership burden from the city. It starts with booking events that fill the seats.

“Program it correctly and they will come,” Long says.

The possibilities with this theater, she adds, are endless.

“Here we can be as creative as we want to,” Long said. “So, from pajama parties and beach SEE LONG | A8

BY MATTHEW DALY AND ALAN FRAM The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — United in response to a national uproar, Congress is suddenly moving quickly to address military veterans’ long waits for care at VA hospitals.

The House unanimously approved legislation Tuesday to make it easier for patients enduring lengthy delays for initial visits to get VA-paid treatment from local doctors instead. The Senate was poised to vote on a similar bill within 48 hours, said Democratic leader Harry Reid.

The legislation comes close on the heels of a Veterans Affairs Department audit showing that more than 57,000 new applicants for care have had to wait at least three months for initial appointments and an additional 64,000 newly enrolled vets who requested appointments never got them.

“I cannot state it strongly enough — this is a national disgrace,” said Veterans Affairs Committee Chairman Jeff Miller, R-Fla., chief author of the House legislation.

Miller made his comments minutes before the House completed the first of two votes on its measure.

Lawmakers approved the bill 421-0, then re-voted a little over an hour later, making sure no one was left out on the politically important vote, with five more in favor and no one against.

Miller sheepishly admitted the reason for the second vote: He was in his office and missed the first tally.

Rep. Mike Michaud of Maine, top

Earnest Williams, Coos Bay Don Waggoner, Tacoma, Wash.

Byron Hudson, Coos Bay Karry Titus, Coos Bay

Obituaries | A5

Two Bulls fire The fire northwest of Bend is now 40 percent contained and 50 evacuated homeowners are being allowed to go home.

Page A5

FORECAST

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

STATE

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

SEE VETERANS | A8

DEATHS

INSIDE

SEE WARNING | A8

Mostly sunny 62/52 Weather | A8

A2 •The World • Wednesday,June 11,2014

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

theworldlink.com/news/local

Men charged after entering logging site THE WORLD

The men were arrested on Sunday after Rock Point Logging reported that three men had damaged an excavator and a Caterpillar D8 tractor at a logging site off Marine Way. Sheriff’s deputies, along with the Sheriff’s Office K-9, eventually tracked and arrested Inglis and Libby.

Both men are being held at the Coos County jail on $60,000 bail.

Deputies are still looking

NORTH BEND — Two men are facing felony charges after they allegedly caused more than $15,000 in damages to a logging site last weekend.

Dennis Inglis, 48, and Nicholas Libby, 31, are charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, unlawful entry to a motor vehicle and first-degree criminal mischief.

1900 Woodland Dr. • Coos Bay 541-267-5151 • 1-800-234-1231

Congratulations to

Mandy Hansen DR. JOSHI’S OFFICE Mandy is an asset to her Doctor and her patients. She is always happy and kindhearted and inspires other to be like her.

to identify the third suspect.

Hospital recognizes 4 in anti-sugar contest COOS BAY — Four lucky folks won the grand prize in Bay Area Hospital’s recent “Rethink Your Drink Coos County” campaign.

Christy Alexander, Jean Ellison, Michelle Bliss and Sandy Warrick each got $300 VISA gift cards for participating in the hospital’s program to encourage the community to eschew sugary drinks and quaff healthier alternatives, like good ol’ water.

The hospital conducted the campaign during May to bring attention to the problems associated with high-calorie drinks, including obesity, diabetes,

SOUTH COAST R E P O R T S cardiovascular disease, stroke, high blood pressure and even some cancers.

In addition to the four grand prizes, the hospital also chose weekly winners during the campaign, awarding stainless steel water bottles.

The hospital plans to repeat the campaign next April.

Woman drowns on Rogue River GOLD BEACH — A 38year-old woman drowned Monday afternoon in the Rogue River.

According to the Curry County Sheriff’s Office, Cherie Michelle Jarnigan was pronounced dead at Curry General Hospital after being transported by jet boat and ambulance.

Deputies say Jarnigan had been at the Huntley Bar area with her two children and a friend when she went into the water to retrieve a Frisbee.

After she got in over her head and went under, her friend jumped in to help.

Both women were swept down river.

A jet boat from Jerry’s Rogue Jets carried Sheriff John Bishop and a deputy across the river to retrieve Jarnigan from the spot where she had been pulled from the water by bystanders.

Out for a stroll

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By Lou Sennick, The World

People take in the sunshine and the beach at Sunset Bay State Park last week.

Tribe taking grant applications It is never too early for area nonprofit organizations to apply for grant funding through the Tribal Coquille Fund.

Community Although the deadline for the current round of funding is Aug. 31, fund officials say applying early gives greater organizations opportunity to guarantee that their applications are complete and competitive.

The Fund provides

grants to nonprofit organizations and public agencies for specific projects in the areas of education, health, public safety, problem environmental gaming, issues, arts and culture, and historic preservation. In last year’s funding cycle, the Tribe provided over $342,000 to 39 community and civic organizations.

Grant seekers in the fivecounty area of southwestern Oregon — Coos, Curry, Lane,

Douglas and Jackson counties — can visit www.coquilletribalfund.org to get full information on the grant program and begin the application process by using an online form for submitting a letter of inquiry.

Information also is available by calling the Tribal Community Fund at 541756-0904 or by emailing info@coquilletribalfund.org.

Library hosts author panel Coos Bay Public Library will be host a free brown bag local author panel from noon to 2 p.m. June 28 at the Coos Bay Public Library, 525 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay. Four local authors will present their work before opening the floor to questions. Afterward, authors will be available to sell and sign their books.

Widely published and award-winning author John Noland will share from his many works of poetry and nonfiction.

Police Log COOS BAY POLICE DEPARTMENT June 9, 10:28 a.m., theft, 1000 block of Evans Boulevard.

June 9, 10:37 a.m., fraud, 200 block of South Bayshore Drive.

June 9, 10:49 a.m., telephonic harassment, 500 block of Shorepines Court.

June 9, 11:42 a.m., criminal mischief, 900 block of Newmark Avenue.

June 9, 1:14 p.m., fraud, 500 block of North Bayshore Drive.

June 9, 1:37 p.m., criminal mischief, 2000 block of Newmark Avenue.

June 9, 1:43 p.m., fraud, 400 block of Madison Street.

June 9, 1:46 p.m., dispute, 2100 block of California Avenue.

June 9, 4:14 p.m., theft, 1700 block of Ocean Boulevard.

June 9, 4:32 p.m., hit-and-run collision, Walmart.

June 9, 5:50 p.m., violation of restraining order, 1100 block of Sanford Street.

June 9, 6:08 p.m., telephonic harassment, 2600 block of Koosbay Boulevard.

June 10, 12:26 a.m., dispute, 500 block of Puerta Vista Drive.

June 10, 12:31 a.m., prowler, 1200 block of Fulton Avenue.

June 10, 5:36 a.m., criminal trespass, 300 block of South Cammann Street.

COQUILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT June 9, 8:38 p.m., man arrested on Coos County warrants charging failure to appear and second-degree criminal trespass, 1000 block of Cedar Point Road.

COOS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE June 9, 6:25 a.m., burglary, 90700 block of Wilshire Lane, Coos Bay. June 9, 8:15 a.m., criminal trespass, 63700 block of Mullin Road, Coos Bay. June 9, 9:47 a.m., theft, 63300 block of Boat Basin Road, Charleston.

June 9, 2:30 p.m., harassment, 400 block of East 16th Street, Coquille.

June 9, 3:25 p.m., harassment, 92900 block of Broadway Road.

June 9, 6:11 p.m., harassment, 600 block of Railroad Avenue, Myrtle Point.

June 9, 8:33 p.m., dispute, Fairview Road, Coquille.

June 9, 10:09 p.m., threats, 91000 block of Cape Arago Highway, Coos Bay.

Nina Foran Gee will present her book on the life cycle of salmon, “Springer’s Quest.”

Artist and entrepreneur Kat Cunningham will showNORTH BEND POLICE case “Kat's 9 Lives,” a memoir chronicling her DEPARTMENT journey of “learning and let- June 9, 12:19 a.m., unlawful entry ting go” decision making. to a motor vehicle, 2400 block of Rebecca Gertner will dis- Liberty Street. cuss the novels in her “The Strength to Stand” series, as June 9, 4:06 a.m., theft, 2400 well as her devotional work, block of Broadway Avenue.

June 9, 7:37 a.m., man cited in lieu “Unstoppable Truth.”

Come enjoy some litera- of custody for third-degree theft, 3000 block of Broadway Avenue. ture and bring your lunch.

June 9, 8:30 a.m., criminal trespass, 1600 block of Arthur Street.

June 9, 10:55 a.m., hit-and-run collision, 1500 block of Sherman Avenue.

June 9, 4:37 p.m., woman turned herself in on multiple Coos Bay warrants for probation violation, North Bend Police Department.

June 9, 5:36 p.m., stalking, 1800 block of Monroe Avenue.

June 10, 1 a.m., telephonic harassment, 700 block of Virginia Avenue.

Community swap meet in Port Orford The Friends of the Port Orford Public Library and Ray’s Food Place will be cosponsoring the 15th Street Swap Meet. The next meet will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 21. To reserve your space, call the library at 541-332-5622 or Ray’s Food Place at 541-332-1185.

Outdoor spaces in the library’s parking lot, and along the south side of Ray’s Food Place, are $10. Indoor spaces, in the library’s large meeting room, will rent for $15 and include a table.

Proceeds from library spaces will support Port Orford Library services and programs. Ray’s Food Place is allocating a portion of its proceeds to a charitable community group.

Wednesday,June 11,2014 • The World • A3

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

theworldlink.com/news/local

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

Coos-Curry Electric Co-op 75th Anniversary Celebration 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Curry Showcase Building, 29392 Ellensburg Ave., Gold Beach.

RSVP at any office or online at www.ccec.coop.

Coos-Curry Electric Co-op 75th Anniversary Celebration 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m., CCEC office, 815 Railroad Ave., Brookings. RSVP at any office or online at www.ccec.coop.

Oregon State Marine Board Town Hall 6:30-8:30 p.m., Charleston Marina RV Park recreation room, 63402 Kingfisher Road, Charleston. State budget discussion.

TODAY

Hughes House Living History Vignettes 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Cape Blanco State Park, exit U.S. Highway west between milepost markers 296 and 297 onto Cape Blanco Road, north of Port Orford.

Other historic sites include Cape Blanco Light Station and Port Orford Lifeboat Station Museum.

Nutritious Warm Meals 11:30 a.m., Coos Bay Senior Center, 886 S. Fourth St., Coos Bay. Friends of Mingus Park Meeting 4 p.m., Kaffe 101, 171 S. Broadway, Coos Bay. 541-888-9728 Bingo 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., Coos Bay Senior Center, 886 S. Fourth St., Coos Bay.

THURSDAY Pistol River Wave Bash all day, Pistol River State Park, Gold Beach. Events are dependent on surf conditions. http://bit.ly/1q4f5Pw

UK/France, 2010 — not rated and parental discretion is advised.

Southwestern Oregon Community College Graduation 7 p.m., SWOCC Coos Campus Prosper Hall gymnasium, 1988 Newmark Ave., Coos Bay. Ticketed event. Also live streamed at http://www.socc.edu.

SATURDAY FRIDAY

Flag Day

Pistol River Wave Bash all day, Pistol River State Park, Gold Beach. Events are dependent on surf conditions. http://bit.ly/1q4f5Pw

Pistol River Wave Bash all day, Pistol River State Park, Gold Beach. Events are dependent on surf conditions. http://bit.ly/1q4f5Pw

Oregon Divisional Chainsaw Sculpting Championships 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Rainbow Plaza, state Highway 38 and Riverfront Way, Reedsport. Quick carve 10:30 a.m.-noon; auction 5:30 p.m.

Umpqua Discovery Center offers $1 discounted admission with Chainsaw ticket stub.

Annual Powers Kids Fishing Derby 7:30 a.m.-noon, Powers County Park blue shelter, Frontage Road and Highway 242, Powers. Geared toward kids up to 12. Ages 14-16 may participate with valid fishing license. Prizes at noon. 541-439-6200

Reedsport Farmers Market 9 a.m.-3 p.m., state Highway 38 and Fifth Street, Reedsport. 541-2713044 Sportsmen’s Show 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Pony Village Mall, 1611 Virginia Ave., North Bend. ODFW Kids free fishing, trophy room, and sport related equipment and vehicles.

Women's Let’s Do Lunch 11:15 a.m.-1 p.m., Red Lion Hotel, 1313 N. Bayshore Drive, Coos Bay. All women are welcome. Featured: Pregnancy Resource Center — baby shower, bring unwrapped gift. Guest: Cathy Mogus, author “Finding Love in the Right Places.” Inclusive lunch, $13. RSVP and arrange child care by calling 541-808-0625.

Newport Celtic Festival and Highland Games 2 p.m.-9 p.m. Nye Beach, Newport.

Oregon Divisional Chainsaw Sculpting Championships 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Rainbow Plaza, state Highway 38 and Riverfront Way, Reedsport. Quick carve 10:30 a.m.-noon; auction 5:30 p.m.

Umpqua Discovery Center offers $1 discounted admission with Chainsaw ticket stub.

Dances of Universal Peace 7 p.m., Unity of Bandon, 50211 U.S. Highway 101, Bandon. Movement, music and song led by Vicki Affatati and Mark Havill. 541-347-4696

CDABA’s Fifth Annual Art Walk 4-8 p.m., Rainbow Plaza, state Highway 38, Old Town Reedsport.

Artist’s Reception for Liz Coke 5-8 p.m., The Artist Loft, Pony Village Mall, 1611 Virginia Ave., North Bend. Refreshments.

Foreign Film Friday: “Kinyarwanda” 7 p.m., Coos Bay Public Library, 525 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay.

Oregon Divisional Chainsaw Sculpting Championships 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Rainbow Plaza, state Highway 38 and Riverfront Way, Reedsport. Quick carve 10:30 a.m.-noon; auction 5:30 p.m.

Umpqua Discovery Center offers $1 discounted admission with Chainsaw ticket stub.

St. John the Apostle Catholic Church Rummage Sale 9 a.m.-5 p.m., St. John’s Hall, 12 St. John Way, Reedsport.

Newport Celtic Festival and Highland Games 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Lincoln County Fairgrounds, 880 NE Seventh St. in Newport. Admission: 6 and younger free; adults $12; student, military or senior 62 and older with ID $9; family of four $35.

Two-day passes available.

Headles & Treadles Fiber Guild Meeting 10 a.m., Headles & Treadles, Pony Village Mall, mezzanine suite 20, 1611 Virginia Ave., North Bend.

Siuslaw Library Used Book Sale 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Siuslaw Public Library Bromley Room, 1460 Ninth St., Florence.

CDABA’s Fifth Annual Art Walk 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Rainbow Plaza, state Highway 38, Old Town Reedsport.

Sportsmen's Show 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Pony Village Mall, 1611 Virginia Ave., North Bend. ODFW Kids free fishing, trophy room, and sport related equipment and vehicles.

South Coast Senior Singles Meeting and No-host Lunch noon, Coney Station, 295 S. Broadway, Coos Bay. Coos County DAV Chapter 38 Meeting 1 p.m., American Legion Hall, 1421 Airport Way, North Bend.

Open to anyone wishing to discuss issues related to disabled veterans.

Coquille Valley Elks Lodge 1935 Flag Day Ceremony 1 p.m., Veterans’ Memorial, Third and Spruce streets, Myrtle Point. Presented by: Boy Scouts troop 99, present colors during reading of the history of the flag; Coquille Mayor Matt Rowe guest speaker; and Coquille Emblem Club 266 and Myrtle Point VFW Posts flag folding.

Fiddle Performance by Jennifer Sordyl 1 p.m., Coos Bay Public Library, 525 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay. Also, a reading of Lemony Snicket’s “The Composer is Dead.” OCMA Pops Concert ticket door prizes.

Chemtrails Kill, Geoengineering and Your Health 6-9 p.m., North Bend Public Library, 1800 Sherman Ave., North Bend. 541-271-9592, 707-464-0106 School’s Out! Rock Show 7:30 p.m.-midnight, Time Bomb, 175 S. Third St., Coos Bay. Six bands: Mobius, 100 Watt Mind, Diegest the Flesh, The Liberated, Impact, and Prevailing Winds. Admission $5, all ages.

Sawdust Theatre Melodrama and Olios 8 p.m., Sawdust Theatre, 122 N. Adams, Coquille. “The Colossal Cranberry Caper” or “Boondoggled in the Bog.” Reserve seating $12.50. Tickets are available: www.sawdusttheatre.com, 541-3964563 or Coquille Chamber of Commerce, 119 N. Birch.

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

Meetings TODAY Coos County Citizens Advisory Committee — 1:30 p.m., Owen Building, 201 N. Adams St., Coquille; regular meeting.

Oregon Coast Community Action — 5:30 p.m., 1855 Thomas Ave, Coos Bay; regular meeting.

Coos County Vector Control Committee — 5:30 p.m., Bandon Conference and Community Center, 1200 W. 11th St., Bandon; regular meeting.

Coquille School District — 6 p.m., Lincoln Elementary School, 1366 N. Gould St., Coquille; regular meeting.

THURSDAY Coos Bay/North Bend Visitor & Convention Bureau — 8:30 a.m., Red Lion Hotel, 1313 N. Bayshore Drive., Coos Bay; regular meeting.

Coos County Board of Commissioners — 9 a.m., Owen Building, 201 N. Adams St., Coquille; work session.

Coos County Board of Commissioners — 10 a.m., Owen Building, 201 N. Adams St., Coquille; work session.

Coos Bay-North Bend Water Board Budget Committee — noon, board office, 2305 Ocean Blvd., Coos Bay; regular meeting.

Public Service Financial Advisory Committee — 2 p.m., Annex, 94235 Moore St., Gold Beach; regular meeting.

Umpqua Soil and Water Conservation District — 6:30 p.m., district office, suite 100, 1877 Winchester Ave., Reedsport; regular meeting.

Lakesdie City Council — 7 p.m., City Hall, 915 North Lake Road, Lakeside; regular meeting.

Coos Bay Division

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25% OFF in honor of Father’s Day Thrift Store 360 S. 2nd St., Coos Bay 541∙269∙9704 All donations and money spent in our store stays local

A4 • The World • Wednesday, June 11,2014

Editorial Board Jeff Precourt, Publisher Larry Campbell, Executive Editor

Les Bowen, Digital Editor Ron Jackimowicz, News Editor

Opinion theworldlink.com/news/opinion

Testing threatened by state pullouts Across the country, states use many different standardized achievement tests to evaluate students. But taxpayers and educators can’t compare the effectiveness of their schools’ methods and learn about what might work better.

Until recently, the assessments being prepared to complement Common Core State Standards appeared poised to solve that problem. Forty-five states and the District of Columbia had signed on to use one of two tests, which would have allowed meaningful comparisons across the nation.

That number, 46, has shrunk to 27 today, according to an analysis by Education Week.

The great promise of more unified testing is being shredded because of cost, technology, time and political opposition. It’s a huge loss.

The review showed just 17 states, including Oregon, planning to use the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium tests, while nine states plus the District of Columbia still are committed to the tests being developed by PARCC, which stands for Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers.

University of Illinois-Chicago professor James Pellegrino told Education Week the situation “moves us back closer to where we were under No Child Left Behind” with each state free to set its own definition of proficiency.

That leaves the nation with no shared definition of college- and career-readiness.

Swinging at Monsanto, but hitting farmers

Oregon Views Oregon Views offers edited excerpts of newspaper editorials from around the state. To see the full text, go to theworldlink.com/new/opinion.

We support the new standards, which will help our students prepare for a competitive, global world. The tests are just as important — maybe more so — because they’ll give us a window on what works and what doesn’t.

We live in a global world; we can’t succeed with a village school system.

The (Bend) Bulletin

Gov. Kitzhaber has other challengers to contend with Eighty-one Democrats in Clatsop County took the trouble to write in votes for governor on the primary election ballot. Some of those votes were for Oregon Treasurer Ted Wheeler.

Elsewhere something more significant happened.

In last week’s edition of Willamette Week Nigel Jaquiss reported that, “(Voters) even appeared to send a subtle message to Gov.John Kitzhaber. We’re not sure, but the 27,000 Democratic voters backing a challenger might have been telling Kitzhaber something about Cover Oregon.”

If significant numbers of Democrats withhold their votes from Kitzhaber in November, the Republican candidate Dennis Richardson would have an opening.

Kitzhaber’s margin of victory over Republican Chris Dudley in 2010 was only 22,238 out of roughly 1.5 million votes cast.The electorate four years ago was ambivalent about giving Kitzhaber a third term as governor.

Richardson does not have the star power that the former Portland Trailblazer Dudley possessed. But state Rep. Richardson has the legislative experience that Dudley lacked.

The Cover Oregon debacle is the most glaring evidence that Kitzhaber is not in control of state government. The expensive Rudy Crew embarrassment was another clue that Kitzhaber was not on top of his game.

If Richardson plays to his strength — deep knowledge of state government — and stays away from social issues that have hobbled GOP candidates in statewide elections, he will have a good shot at upsetting Kitzhaber.

The Daily Astorian

Voters in Jackson and Josephine counties banned genetically engineered plants last week. It’s not entirely wrong to consider the result a victory for organic Davids over agribusiness Goliaths. Syngenta and Monsanto, which are in the GE, did contribute to the opposition campaign. But fixating on campaign contributions gets you only so far.

Syngenta and Monsanto don’t live in Jackson or Josephine Counties. People do, and some of them are farmers who are now less free to use their land as they see fit than they were just weeks ago. The farmers affected by the ban don’t use GE crops because they want to help agribusinesses. They use them because doing so suits their own purposes.

The GE crop ban is, above all, a property rights issue. Voters who saw in the election an opportunity to hit Monsanto and Syngenta with a crowbar ended up hitting their neighbors instead. Those neighbors aren’t going anywhere, their livelihoods have been affected by popular vote, and the measure explicitly thumbs its nose at the notion that Oregon protects the ability of farmers to operate in the face of development by squeamish urbanites.

For these reasons,the fighting may not be over, even though the voting is.

The Oregonian

No way to pick our judges It happened again this year. At first, I was embarrassed, but now I just laugh. “Who should I vote for?” friends ask. At first, as a lawyer and a law professor, I felt like I should know the answer to that. But I didn’t — and still don’t. In Massachusetts, where I come from, judges are appointed for life. In California, some judges are appointed by the governor, but then they stand for retention after their first term. And there are other seats on the Superior Court, the local trial court, where you don’t get appointed; you just run. “You” meaning former prosecutors.

Superior Court judges don’t just preside over criminal cases. But as I perused my absentee ballot looking for at least a few names I might know and support, I almost started laughing about the many varieties of prosecutors on the ballot — and not just any kind of prosecutor. “Gang prosecutor” sound tough enough?

How about gang “predators”? Not just sexual assault prosecutors, but sexual “predator” proseSUSAN cutors. Prosecutors with ESTRICH 98 percent conviction rates.

Columnist Brilliant Geniuses? judges to be? Not necessarily.

I think I have a pretty good idea of what it takes to be a good judge. Certainly, it helps to know your way around the courtroom, how to make easy calls as to what is admissible and what isn’t, and in that, prosecutors, who probably spend more time in court than any other kind of lawyer, are obviously very knowledgeable.

But being a judge, or at least a good judge, also requires other skills. You need to be able to understand almost any area of law, to be able to try a criminal case and also a fraud case, to supervise discovery in a complex business transaction gone wrong, to corral lawyers whose instinct is to fight over everything in endless submissions.

As I look at the list of former prosecutors of every stripe asking for my vote, how am I to know who is smart and organized, who will be able — with tight budgets, meaning very little help from clerks and support staff — to move the process forward fairly and smoothly even if some or all of the lawyers have no desire to do so? The short answer: I haven’t a clue.

And being smart and organized isn’t even the most important piece. At the end of the day, at least if you ask me after three decades in this business, the most important quality in a judge is — big surprise — judgment. Dare I call it wisdom? Dare I call it, as it sometimes is, courage?

Every case has winners and losers. Most of the time, cases turn out roughly as they should,roughly as you might predict.But not always. Definitely not always. I’m not just talking about innocent people getting convicted. I’m talking about civil cases where truth and justice don’t triumph — maybe because one side had a bad lawyer,or because the other side did a better job of picking a “favorable” jury, or because the hometown team killed the outsiders. I have been involved in cases that made me feel proud of our justice system and cases where the best I could do was to apologize, and not for my mistakes, but for the fact that the rule of law, as administered by men and women, is far from perfect.

What makes the difference, particularly when things go very wrong, is having a judge with the wisdom and courage to right those wrongs.

I don’t know how you find such people on a ballot. And if I don’t know, I don’t think my non-lawyer neighbors are likely to fare much better. It is a terrible way to pick judges.

Letters to the Editor Can’t just ‘bend’ the rules With interest I read The World editorial of May 31, encouraging us to “bend the rules” on occasion. I would be interested in knowing when, where and under who’s authority this “bending” would be allowed or stopped. Would the “bending” be allowed in traffic rules, tax rules and expanded to all rules existent in our society?

When does “bending” become breaking? Would breaking of rules be also encouraged by the editors?

Speaking only for myself, I too do not blame the Simpson neighborhood for being concerned, upset or even angry over the failure of their appeal. I, as do they, sincerely wish the appeal process had proceeded in accordance with the “rules” — and I might add — the laws. I encourage and realize the importance of citizen participation in local government. I do remind everyone that there is an appeal process for the city’s

decision.

Yes, I personally do “bend rules,” perhaps daily, but as an elected official, I do not have that option to bend the law — no matter how much I might want to or how much The World would encourage me to do so. I cannot help but wonder how The World would react upon finding elected officials “bending rules.”

Rick Wetherell North Bend

Heart goes out to Charleston cats I’m writing this in concern about the mistreatment of feral cats out at the Charleston Boat Basin.

I go out to feed these cats everyday that have no homes.

Certain people out there scoop up the cat food I put out for them and toss it down the drain that’s on the public road, and with a shovel over the fence. They pour the water dish out and throw the dishes away.

These cats are not wild cats, they are domestic cats that have

no homes. Shame on the ones who are mistreating these beautiful cats! I have rescued a couple of cats that have been tossed out in a place where they wouldn’t have a chance, no people or homes around. Young cats, skinny and hungry, and the only reason I was able to catch them was because they were very young cats and weren’t afraid, just hungry!

Jeannie Lewis Coos Bay

Helping hands much appreciated Our recent move reminded us of how fortunate we are to live here. With only a couple helpers available the day of the big move, we were worried. But, out-ofthe-blue, with some we had never met, we found ourselves surrounded by energy, enthusiasm and a great deal of laughter.

We happily thank our “muscles” for the day: Kent Sharman, Steve Eggert, Ryne Hamman, Sean Esperance, and with loan of some equipment, Monte

Johnston. A special mention of “muscle” thanks goes to North Bend High School coaches Gary Prince and Tim West (with son, Colton) and members of the NBHS football team; Jake Buck, Hunter Harden, Mason Laird, Joe Rutherford, Aaron Wagner and the athletic department for encouraging our youth to volunteer within the community. Our gratitude also extends to Doyle and Cathy Hall for the truck.

As we happily settle into our new space, we feel blessed.

Leah, Mary and Martha Houghton North Bend

Write to us The World welcomes your letter.

Write to letters@theworldlink.com, or P.O. Box 1840, Coos Bay, 97420.

■ Please use your real name.

■ 400 words maximum.

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■ Please list your address and daytime phone for verification.

Debunking popular income nonsense Leftist economist Thomas Piketty’s book “Capital in the Twenty-First Century” has been No. 1 on best-seller lists for weeks (with 400 pages of statistics, I assume “Capital” is bought more often than it is read). Piketty argues that investments grow faster than wages and so the rich get richer far faster than everyone else. He says we should impose a wealth tax and 80 percent taxes on rich people’s incomes.

But Piketty’s numbers mislead.

It’s true that today the rich are richer than ever. And the wealth gap between rich and poor has grown. Now the top 1 percent own more assets than the bottom 90 percent!

But focusing on this disparity ignores the fact that over time, the rich and poor are not the same people. Oprah Winfrey once was on welfare. Walmart founder Sam Walton was a farmhand. When markets are free, poor people can move out of their income group.

In America, income mobility, which matters more than income

inequality, has not really diminished.

Economists at Harvard and Berkeley crunched the numbers on 40 million tax returns from JOHN 1971-2012 and discovered that STOSSEL mobility is Columnist much pretty what The Pew Charitable Trusts reported it was 30 years ago.

Today, 64 percent of the people born to the poorest fifth of society rise out of that quintile — 11 percent rise all the way into the top quintile. Meanwhile, 8 percent born to the richest fifth fall all the way to the bottom fifth.

Sometimes great wealth makes kids lazy and self-indulgent, and wrecks their lives.

Also, the rich don’t get rich at the expense of the poor. The poor got richer,too.Yes,over the last 30 years, incomes of rich people grew

by more than 200 percent, but according to the Congressional Budget Office, poor people gained 50 percent. That growth should matter more than the disparity.

It’s right to worry about the plight of the poor, but not everything done in their name really helps them — minimum wage laws, for example.

I’ve had hundreds of employees whom I paid nothing: student interns. Unpaid internships were allowed for years, because it was understood that interns learn by working. My interns learned a lot.

Many went on to successful careers in journalism. One won a Pulitzer Prize. Many said they learned more working for me than at college (despite $50,000 tuition). They benefited and I benefited. Win-win.

So for years government ignored Labor Department rules that decreed unpaid internships legal only if an employer gets “no immediate advantage” from the intern.

Geez, who wants that? Of

course I got an advantage from my interns. That’s why I employed them!

Recently, President Barack Obama’s Labor Department announced it would enforce the internship rules, and some interns sued their former employers, claiming internships were “unfair.”

Difficult as it can seem to make your own way in this world without a phony government promise that you’ll be taken care of, or that every job will pay at least $15 an hour, success happens when markets are relatively free. Individual initiative creates new things, companies, job opportunities — whole new ways of life — that make the world better for all of us.

Government “help” ends up doing harm. Leave people free — both as workers and employers — to pursue opportunities they find worthwhile, and we will prosper in ways government planners could never imagine.

Wednesday, June 11,2014 • The World • A5

State Woman’s texts to her ex threaten her marriage DEAR ABBY: I’m a twicedivorced woman who found my present husband late in life. I’m in my early 60s, and my husband is in his 70s. We married quickly because I didn’t want to be alone in life and I thought I loved him.

My husband works while I stay at home because of a medical condition. Because I get bored, I spend some of my time communicating with and texting male friends from the past and one of my ex-husbands.

We have fun texting and sometimes it goes a little beyond that. I realize I am married and my ex is engaged, but how harmful can this be? I don’t think I’m hurting anyone, and it helps the day go by.

Is this considered cheating? I don’t think it is because my ex and I live in different states and the chances of us ever gett i n g DEAR together again are slim to none.

— PASSING TIME D E A R PASSING TIME: This isn’t harmless fun; it’s JEANNE PHILLIPS a threat to your marr i a g e .

Whether I consider it cheating is beside the point.

Whether your husband and your ex’s fiancee would consider it cheating is the question. If they got wind of your “pastime,” I suspect both would be hurt, angry and feel violated. Not only that, you could lose Husband No. 3.

DEAR ABBY: My 2-yearold daughter has recently become boob-obsessed. The first thing she does in the morning is point at my chest and say, “Boobs!” If she hugs me, she tries to grab them.

Sometimes I catch her staring at my chest in fascination. I scold her when she grabs at them, but it’s disturbing.

I never taught her the word “boob” and feel annoyed that she probably learned it from our sitter. When I spoke to the sitter about it, she laughed and said it’s perfectly normal and that a lot of kids are boob-obsessed. But it doesn’t seem normal to me, and I’m creeped out.

I have started wearing sweatshirts to keep covered up. My little girl has also started grabbing my butt and lifting up my shirt, and I’m nervous about how she’s acting around the sitter and other women in the family. Is this behavior normal? — CREEPED OUT IN VALENCIA, CALIF. DEAR CREEPED OUT: Children have been known to act out to get attention. If a parent acts shocked at something the child does or says, the child will repeat the action for its shock value.

Because you are concerned that your daughter’s behavior isn’t normal, the person to discuss this with would be her pediatrician. The doctor can put your fears to rest or alert you if there is something to worry about.

Another thought: Ask your baby sitter to be more circumspect in the language she uses around your child if the word “boob” offends you, because children build their vocabularies repeating the words they hear.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

ABBY

Eugene council takes step toward buying stadium

The Associated Press

A helicopter flies toward the Two Bulls Fire west of Bend on Sunday.

Wildfire near Bend 40 percent contained BEND (AP) — An evacuation order has been lifted for about 50 scattered rural homes in central Oregon as crews mop up a wildfire near Bend that has burned nearly 11 square miles, fire officials said late Tuesday.

The Two Bulls fire was 40 percent contained and fire lines were holding despite strong afternoon winds, according to the Central Oregon Fire Information Center.

No structures have been lost.

Investigators say the fire

ing to track down the people responsible for the Two Bulls fire will also be investigating this one, Clark said.

Earlier Tuesday, fire crews had a containment line all the way around the Two Bulls fire, and they were laying hose lines to prevent it from escaping, Clark said.

The fire has burned mostly private timberland on the eastern outskirts of Bend.

With no other major wildfires burning in the Northwest, fire bosses were able to get all the personnel and equipment they needed, Clark said.

Stolen bunny found alive in dumpster ROGUE RIVER (AP) — A homeless man’s Monday morning search for empty bottles and cans led to a happy ending for a local preschool whose mascot was overnight bunny-napped last week.

Amos, a beloved pet rabbit of Great Beginnings Preschool, was found by Ralph Rodan of Rogue River.

Rodan had been looking in the Rogue River library’s garbage for cans and bottles

about 8:45 a.m. when he heard noises coming from another receptacle. He looked inside to see.

“There was a cardboard box in it, and it was wiggling,” Rodan said.

Rodan opened the box and found Amos, a mini black satin rabbit. The box also had food and water inside. Amos was unharmed.

The pet rabbit had been taken from his backyard cage at Great Beginnings some-

Grants Pass to pay extra to keep jail beds open GRANTS PASS (AP) — After Josephine County voters turned down a tax increase to fund the jail, the Grants Pass City Council has decided it wants to continue paying extra to keep some jail cells open for local criminals.

The Grants Pass Daily Courier reports that the council directed its staff on Monday to write an ordinance creating a utility fee to generate $1 million a year.

That would guarantee 20 to 30 jail beds will be available for people arrested by city police.

The failure of the $8 million county levy last month meant jail capacity was going to go down from 100 local beds, to 70.

As federal logging revdwindled, enues have Josephine County has been struggling to pay for basic services such as the jail.

time between the evening of June 3 and the morning of June 4. The thieves also took Amos’ water bottle, feeder and a nearby book basket.

The cage had been latched but did not have a lock.

It was the second rabbit theft from the preschool in three months.

The flop-eared Stew disAdded police presence appeared from his cage back in March before a Rogue at Portland schools PORTLAND (AP) — The River resident donated Amos Portland Police Bureau says as a replacement. there will be an added presence of officers at schools in the city for the remaining days of the school year.

The bureau says they’ll receiving the Presidential assure students, parents and Active Lifestyle award at the teachers they are in a safe age of 82. environment.

Don is survived by his Schools within the city children, Jerry Waggoner of include the Portland School Maryland, Connie Wood of District, David Douglas Myrtle Point, and JoEllen School District, Parkrose Diddy, Jeff Waggoner and School District and part of Cindy Salvage all of the Reynolds School District.

Washington.

A military service and Missing hiker found interment was held at Tacoma National Cemetery near Multnomah Falls PORTLAND (AP) — A in Kent, Wash., June 2, 2014.

Sign the guestbook at Californian recently moved to Portland who got lost on a www.theworldlink.com day hike in the Columbia Gorge has been found, cold Freewater; as well as numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Earnest was preceded in Byron “Barney” J. death by his spouse, Wilma Hudson — 71, of Coos Bay, Williams; son, David June 8, 2014, in away passed Williams; grandson, Nicolas Arrangements are Bay. Coos Jackson Leuschen Ashley; pending with Nelson’s Bay two brothers, Clarence and Richard Williams; one sister, Area Mortuary, 541-267-4216.

Bonnie Serrison; and his parents, George and Dolly Williams.

Saturday, June 14 Earnest will be buried in Patricia Erline Noah, the Willamette National Cemetery in Portland. A fel- celebration of life, 1 p.m., Community lowship dinner to celebrate Fariview Earnest’s life will be held at Church.

Wednesday, June 18 McAuley Hall at Baycrest Ellen B. Cole, celebraVillage in North Bend immediately following funeral tion of life memorial service, 1 p.m., Coos Bay Chapel, 685 service.

Arrangements are under Anderson Ave., Coos Bay. the direction of Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 541-267Burial, Cremation & 4216.

Funeral Services Sign the guestbook at www.theworldlink.com.

Obituaries Don Waggoner 1926 - 2014

Don Waggoner, 88, passed away May 22, 2014, in Ta c o m a , Wash. He grew up in N o r t h Dakota and served in the U.S. Navy from 1943-46.

He married Don Waggoner A r l e n e

Earnest Russell Williams Feb. 22, 1925 – June 9, 2014

A funeral service will be held for Earnest Russell Williams, 89, of Coos Bay at 2 p.m. Friday, June 13, at Nelson’s Bay Area Mortuary, 405 Elrod Ave., in Coos Bay. Earnest was born Feb. 22, 1925, to George and Dolly Williams in Winslow Arkansas. He was the oldest of five children. In 1952 Earnest moved to Cowiche, Wash., where he worked in the agriculture field. Shortly thereafter, Ernest met his future bride Wilma Kirkland and they were married Oct. 20, 1952. They had five children and shared 58 years together before Wilma went to be with the Lord in 2010.

They resided in Cowiche and The Dalles before settling permanently in Coos Bay where Earnest worked in the lumber industry until retiring from plywood mills.

Earnest was an U.S. Army veteran who enjoyed spending time visiting with others at the Eagles and American Legion. He loved fishing and swapping fishing stories with others. Earnest took great pleasure in being outdoors, he loved to fish, and had a fondness for beautiful flowers. Earnest was an avid Find out where the reader, a characteristic best fishing can be which he passed on to some his children and grandfound on the South of children. He loved the Coast. western era and you could often find him watching old western movies on TV or reading western novels while See GO! Saturday eating a bag of peanuts.

Outdoors

that started at two locations Saturday near Tumalo Reservoir was humancaused, and a reward for information leading to a conviction has grown to $4,500.

On Tuesday afternoon, firefighters scrambled to extinguish another wildfire on the outskirts of Bend.

A lookout on Lava Butte spotted the smoke about 4 miles from the southern flank of the Two Bulls Fire, said fire spokeswoman Lisa Clark. Helicopter and engine crews quickly put it out.

Investigators already try-

EUGENE (AP) — The Eugene City Council has taken a step toward buying the Civic Stadium, once a minor league ballpark, with an eye toward preserving it.

The Eugene school board has decided to sell the property to the city for $4.5 million, turning down bids from Fred Meyer and the Eugene Family YMCA. The City Council says that if the city is going to buy the stadium, one or more groups will have to raise at least $3 million to renovate and run the stadium, including updated estimates and a business plan.

The Register-Guard reports that on Monday, the council voted 6-2 to draw up an agreement with the school district calling for a decision on the sale by February and closing about March 1.

Waggoner in 1946 and attended Vanport College near Portland. He received his bachelor’s degree from Oregon State University. He was the Marshfield High School auto mechanic instructor from 1961-1968 then moved to Auburn, Wash., and taught auto mechanics at Green River Community College until retirement in 1987.

Don enjoyed golfing, RVing to national parks and was a member of the YMCA Earnest was a devoted Christian who regularly attended church. He was a regular member of the Bunker Hill Assembly of God for many years and later attended Charleston Community Church after moving to that area. Earnest loved to sing at church and found tremendous enjoyment in singing specials at church. Anyone who spoke with Earnest quickly found that he had a strong faith in God. He generally ended a phone conversation by saying “May the good hand of God be with you.”

Earnest is survived by one sister, Maxine Center of California; four daughters, Earnestine and Ed Leuschen of Coos Bay, Jannie and Jerry Roby of Coos Bay, Diane and Ron Ashley of MiltonFreewater and Billie of Milton Williams

but otherwise in good shape.

The Multnomah County sheriff’s office says Emily Metz was on a day hike Monday above Multnomah Falls. Her boyfriend reported her overdue early Tuesday.

After daybreak, a team of deputies found her at about 1,200 feet.

U.S.government sued in man’s shooting death MEDFORD (AP) — A lawsuit filed in the 2012 shooting death of a 20-year-old Medford, man seeks $2.7 million from the U.S. government.

James Georgeson was fatally shot by federal marshals in a supermarket parking lot. They alleged he rammed his SUV into cars carrying officers trying to arrest him for violating his probation from a 2009 conviction for assaulting a deputy marshal.

The Medford Mail Tribune reports that a wrongful death lawsuit was filed Monday in federal court on behalf of Georgeson’s estate and a passenger in the vehicle. The complaint says the estate is seeking $1.5 million.

Kaiden Haight is seeking $1.2 million for pain, mental distress, lost income and personal injuries. The complaint says Haight and Georgeson were best friends.

According to the complaint, marshals shot into the vehicle at least 20 times.

Jackson County deputy shoots person ASHLAND (AP) — The Jackson County sheriff’s office says it will release information today about a shooting Tuesday involving a deputy at a home in south Ashland.

Sheriff Mike Winters said nothing would be confirmed until investigators were ready.

The Mail Tribune reports the shooting took place at the home of a man who waged a lengthy foreclosure court battle and was ordered in May to be removed by sheriff’s deputies.

So far, the sheriff’s office isn’t saying who was involved or why the deputy was at the home.

Spokeswoman Andrea Carlson did say the deputy was unhurt.

Property records show Earl Cranston Harris as the owner. He had posted his property with “No Trespassing” signs and flew the American flag upside down.

Death Notices Karry L. Titus — 65, of Coos Bay, died June 2, 2014, in Eugene.

Arrangements are pending with Eugene West Lawn, 1-800-972-2070.

Funerals

Est. 1915 Cremation & Funeral Service

541-267-3131

685 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay

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

1525 Ocean Blvd NW P.O. Box 749, Coos Bay, OR

Phone: 541.269.2851 www.coosbayareafunerals.com

Est. 1913 Cremation & Funeral Service

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Est. 1939

541-888-4709

1525 Ocean Blvd. NW, Coos Bay

405 Elrod, Coos Bay Cremation Specialists

541-756-0440

2014 McPherson Ave., North Bend

Ocean View Memory Gardens

Nelson’s

Saturday, June 21 Margarita Jasso, gathering of friends service, 1 to 3 p.m., Coos Bay Eagles Lodge.

Obituaries are paid announcements. Information is provided by mortuaries and family members.

Call mortuaries for information.

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www.coosbayareafunerals.com

A6 •The World • Wednesday, June 11,2014

Header

COOS BAY 579 S. BROADWAY 541-267-3163

COQUILLE 484 N. CENTRAL 541-396-3145

NORTH BEND 3025 BROADWAY 541-756-2091

REEDSPORT 174 N. 16TH ST. 541-271-3601

Wednesday,June 11,2014 • The World • A7

Nation and World 5 US troops killed by friendly fire in Afghanistan

US urges Iraqi unity to defeat violent insurgency NEWS D I G E S T WASHINGTON (AP) — As a Sunni Muslim insurgency gains ground in Iraq, the United States is pondering whether the violent march could be slowed with new leadership in Baghdad after years of divisive policies pushed by the Shiite prime minister.

But with no obvious replacement for Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki — and no apparent intent on his part to step down — Washington is largely resigned to continue working with him for a third term as Iraq’s premier.

Since the start of this year, insurgents with the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant have taken over several Sunni cities in the country’s western Anbar province, including Fallujah, the site of two of the bloodiest battles of the eightyear war that ended in 2011 when U.S. troops left. The insurgency continued its rampage Tuesday by seizing most of the northern city of Mosul in a shocking defeat for alMaliki’s security forces that raises new questions about his ability to protect Iraq.

Hagel defends secrecy of Bergdahl rescue WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel told Congress Wednesday that officials of Qatar negotiating the release of captured Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl told the U.S. that “time was not on our side” and a leak about the exchange would sabotage the deal.

Hagel testified at a House Armed Services Committee hearing that the decision to transfer five Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, detainees into Qatar’s hands in exchange for Bergdahl was a tough call for President Barack Obama.

He called the five “enemy belligerents” who had not been implicated in any attacks against the U.S. Hagel also said that Qatar has committed to adequate security measures that led

him to decide the risks of the transfer were substantially mitigated.

Brazil, other markets no longer ‘Fragile Five’ NEW YORK (AP) — Soccer fans will focus on Brazil and the start of the World Cup Thursday, but investors have been entranced by that nation’s stock market for months.

Brazil has company. From Sao Paulo to Mumbai, investors are regaining their faith in emerging markets this year.

It’s a big shift from 2013, when investment in those markets dried up because of worries about their slowing economic growth. It got so tough that five big developing markets — Brazil, South Africa, India, Indonesia and Turkey — were dubbed the “Fragile Five” by analysts at Morgan Stanley.

Investigation dropped against liquor giant NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Alcohol regulators on Tuesday abruptly ended an investigation into whether global liquor giant Diageo PLC violated state laws by storing whiskey made in Tennessee in neighboring Kentucky.

The decision came after master distiller John Lunn testified that the liquor stored in Kentucky would be blended with other Diageo spirits, and that George Dickel Tennessee Whisky has been made and stored at the distillery all along.

Diageo and the state had been fighting in federal court over a law that requires whiskey made in Tennessee to be stored in or around the county where it is distilled.

Diageo said the law violated interstate commerce rights under the U.S. Constitution.

The Associated Press

Dave Brat, right, is congratulated Tuesday in Richmond, Va., by Johnny Wetlaufer after Brat defeated House Majority Leader Eric Cantor in the Republican primary.

Tea party rejoicing at Cantor’s defeat WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican tea party forces are rejoicing and the party establishment is somber or altogether silent in the wake of House Majority Leader Eric Cantor’s primary defeat at the hands of political neophyte David Brat, an unflinching foe of loosening immigration laws.

Speaker John Boehner praised Cantor as “a good friend and a great leader, and someone I’ve come to rely upon on a daily basis” in a statement that steered clear Eric Cantor of the issue that Brat put at House Majority Leader the center of his campaign and has divided the party for years.

Oregon Rep. Greg Walden, the head of the House GOP campaign committee, said Cantor has “been a steadfast leader for our party, and a great friend and mentor for so many House Republicans.”

Neither man took note of Brat’s victory.

And party chairman Reince Priebus, who has spoken of the need to broaden the party’s appeal, offered no comment after Cantor’s shocking loss at the hands of an underfunded challenger who warned the seven-term incumbent would line up for amnesty for immigrants in the country illegally.

Cantor himself conceded defeat, telling downcast supporters, “Obviously we came up short.”

Brat and his supporters in the ranks of the tea party were triumphant.

“This is a miracle from God,” said the economics professor, who toppled the second-most powerful Republican in the House in an upset that few, if any, in the party’s high command saw coming.

But as he looked ahead to November’s elections, Brat declined to spell out policy specifics.

“I’m a Ph.D. in economics, and so you analyze every situation uniquely,” he told MSNBC in an interview in which he said he preferred to keep the focus on the “celebratory issues” of Tuesday’s results.

His allies sounded more than pleased.

“The grassroots is in revolt and marching,” said L. Brent Bozell III, chairman of ForAmerica.

The victory was by far the biggest of the 2014 campaign season for tea party forces, although last week they forced veteran Mississippi Sen. Thad Cochran into a June 24 runoff and hope State Sen. Chris McDaniel will achieve victory then.

Cantor’s defeat was the first primary setback for a senior leader in Congress in recent years. Former House Speaker Thomas Foley of Washington and Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota both lost their seats at the polls in the past two decades, but they fell to Republicans, not to challengers from within their own parties.

KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Five American troops with a special operations unit were killed by a U.S. airstrike called in to help them after they were ambushed by the Taliban in southern Afghanistan, in one of the deadliest friendly fire incidents in nearly 14 years of war, officials said Tuesday.

The deaths were a fresh reminder that the conflict is nowhere near over for some U.S. troops, who will keep fighting for at least two more years.

Pentagon spokesman Rear Adm. John Kirby said the five American troops were killed Monday “during a security operation in southern Afghanistan.”

“Investigators are looking into the likelihood that friendly fire was the cause.

Our thoughts and prayers are with the families of these fallen,” Kirby said in a statement.

In Washington, U.S. defense officials said the five Americans were with a special operations unit that they did not identify. Earlier, officials had said all five were special operations-qualified troops, but later an official said their exact affiliation was unclear and one or more may have been a conventional soldier working with the special operations unit.

The deaths occurred during a joint operation of Afghan and NATO forces in the Arghandab district of southern Zabul province ahead of Saturday’s presidential runoff election, said provincial police chief Gen. Ghulam Sakhi Rooghlawanay.

After the operation was over, the troops came under attack from the Taliban and called in air support, he said.

“Unfortunately five NATO soldiers and one Afghan army officer were killed mistakenly by NATO airstrike,” Rooghlawanay said.

There was no way to indeconfirm pendently Rooghlawanay’s comments.

the

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A8 •The World • Wednesday, June 11,2014

Weather South Coast

National forecast

Forecast highs for Thursday, June 12

Sunny

Pt. Cloudy

Cloudy

Seattle 54° | 67° Billings 46° | 78°

San Francisco 53° | 61°

Minneapolis 56° | 66° Denver 52° | 76°

Curry County Coast Chicago 60° | 80°

Los Angeles 59° | 71°

Detroit 64° | 83°

New York 64° | 76° Washington D.C. 70° | 84°

Atlanta 66° | 81°

El Paso 76° | 101° Houston 76° | 94°

Miami 76° | 87° Cold

-0s

0s

10s

20s 30s 40s

50s 60s

Warm Stationary

70s

Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 50. North northwest wind 7 to 16 mph, with gusts to 23 mph.

Thursday: Partly sunny, with a high near 62. Light and variable wind becoming west 5 to 9 mph.

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

Northwest wind 9 to 14 mph.

Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 65. North northwest wind 7 to 13 mph, with gusts to 18 mph.

June 12 Oregon weather Thursday, Tonight/Thursday City/Region Lowtemperatures | High temps Weather Underground forecast for daytime June 12 conditions, low/high Forecast for Thursday,

80s

Pressure Low

High

90s 100s 110s

Temperatures indicate Tuesday’s high and Fairbanks 62 48 cdy Philadelphia 86 67 2.56 rn overnightShowers low to 5 a.m.

Fargo 64 rn Phoenix 109Ice86 clr Rain T-storms 82 Flurries Snow Hi Lo Prc Otlk Flagstaff 84 47 clr Pittsburgh 74 63 rn Albuquerque 90 66 pcdy Fresno 103 72 clr Pocatello 81 45 clr Anchorage 53 47 .51 cdy Green Bay 70 59 cdy Portland,Maine 73 49 pcdy Atlanta 87 69 .30 rn Hartford Spgfld 81 60 .07 cdy Providence 75 59 .01 cdy Showers and thunderstorms will be expected over most of the Atlantic City 83 66 rn Honolulu 86 76 pcdy Raleigh-Durham 94 71 rn Austin East Coast, 91 61as a storm clr Houston system moves the east. 93 62 87 68 slowly pcdy to Reno clr Baltimore 84 70 .40will rn develop Indianapolisover the 70 central 63 .59 rn Richmond 94 69 cdy Thunderstorms Plains, with showers Billings 72 50 .34 cdy Jackson,Miss.

79 66 1.74 cdy Sacramento 103 58 clr and a few over Rockies.

Birmingham 85 thunderstorms 67 .75 rn Jacksonville 92 68 rn St Louis 80 63 .39 cdy Boise 83 52 clr Kansas City 70 55 .10 clr Salt Lake City 91 59 clr Boston 79 58 .80 cdy Key West 88 82 cdy Weather San AngeloUnderground 89 64• AP pcdy Buffalo 77 67 .03 rn Las Vegas 106 80 clr San Diego 70 65 pcdy 75 60 cdy Lexington Burlington,Vt. 84 66 .93 rn San Francisco 73 60 clr Casper 83 41 cdy Little Rock 82 65 cdy San Jose 77 58 clr 97 73 rn Los Angeles Charleston,S.C. 74 62 cdy Santa Fe 87 51 pcdy Charleston,W.Va. 87 63 .59 rn Louisville 81 68 .12 rn Seattle 68 53 pcdy Charlotte,N.C. 91 67 .26 rn Madison 70 60 .02 rn Sioux Falls 78 60 pcdy Cheyenne 80 51 pcdy Memphis 80 66 .20 cdy Spokane 75 49 clr Chicago 66 57 1.72 rn Miami Beach 86 76 1.89 rn Syracuse 79 66 rn Cincinnati 78 64 .45 rn Midland-Odessa 92 66 pcdy Tampa 89 74 .27 cdy Cleveland 75 65 rn Milwaukee 60 51 .63 rn Toledo 76 65 .44 cdy Colorado Springs 81 57 cdy Mpls-St Paul 77 61 pcdy Tucson 107 78 pcdy Columbus,Ohio 75 66 .39 rn Missoula 76 42 pcdy Tulsa 79 58 clr Concord,N.H. 77 48 pcdy Nashville 77 68 .47 rn Washington,D.C. 88 74 .83 rn Dallas-Ft Worth 86 65 clr New Orleans 84 70 .32 pcdy W. Palm Beach 90 73 .03 rn Daytona Beach 93 69 rn New York City 77 62 .02 cdy Wichita 80 58 clr Denver 86 62 cdy Norfolk,Va. 93 75 cdy Wilmington,Del. 84 70 1.72 rn Des Moines 75 57 pcdy Oklahoma City 81 59 pcdy National Temperature Extremes Detroit 77 65 .43 rn Omaha 81 57 clr High Tuesday 119 at Death Valley, Calif.

El Paso 99 76 clr Orlando 96 71 .18 rn Low Wednesday 27 at Stanley, Idaho

Wet In The East, Storms In The Central Plains

Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low around 55.

Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph.

Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 80. Light northwest wind becoming west northwest 5 to 10 mph.

Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 51.

North northwest wind 15 to 20 mph.

Friday: A 20 percent chance of rain. Mostly sunny, with a high near 76. Calm wind.

WASH.

Astoria 50° | 57° Newport 50° | 56°

Portland 53° | 66° Bend 49° | 72°

Salem 51° | 68°

Ontario 55° | 94°

Medford 49° | 77°

Showers

Willamette Valley Tonight: Increasing clouds, with a low around 52.

Northwest wind 6 to 11 mph.

Thursday: A 40 percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 67. West southwest wind 6 to 13 mph.

Thursday Night: A 50 percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 52. Wind 6 to 14 mph.

Friday: A 50 percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 66. Light and variable wind.

Portland area Tonight: Increasing clouds, with a low around 55.

West wind 5 to 8 mph.

Thursday: Showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 68.

Thursday Night: Showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm. Cloudy, with a low around 55.

Friday: A 50 percent chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 66. West wind around 6 mph.

North Coast

Local high, low, rainfall

Extended outlook THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Chance of rain 61/52

Chance of rain 60/50

Central Oregon

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low around 47. West wind 5 to 13 mph.

Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 71. Light wind.

Thursday Night: A 20 percent chance of rain. Partly cloudy, with a low around 42.

Friday: A 30 percent chance of rain. Partly sunny, with a high near 60. Light west wind.

Mostly sunny 61/51

Mostly cloudy 62/52

Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 54.

Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph.

Thursday: A chance of showers. Cloudy, with a high near 60. South wind 10 to 14 mph.

Thursday Night: Showers likely. Cloudy, with a low around 54. West southwest wind 9 to 13 mph.

Friday: A 50 percent chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 59. West wind around 16 mph.

Continued from Page A1

three hours or more. Details were frustratingly thin.

Chanocua, 16, didn’t bring a cellphone to school.

Her mother saw the commotion on television, but doesn’t speak English, so she was at a loss until her sisterin-law, Laurie Garcia, came home from work.

Garcia rushed to the parking lot and waited, along with hundreds of others.

Once the school buses of students started arriving, The Associated Press parents craned their necks to Parents wait at a shopping center parking lot in Wood Village to be reunited with students after a shooting at see who stepped off.

The first students spilled Reynolds High School on Tuesday in nearby Troutdale. off the buses around 11 a.m.

They were crying or smiling shoulders and grinned with mayor praised the police was very protective of him.” response, and the school “He was such a good kid, a through tears, some with embarrassment.

Chanocua was happy to district superintendent said quiet kid,” Venegas said. “He eyes shut tight or shocked find her aunt. she had once hoped she didn’t stir up trouble. Just a wide open.

“You’re OK,” Laurie could get through her career down-to-earth guy.”

The thing they all shared The shooter was later was a look, even for a Garcia said, who grabbed without a school shooting.

Hoffman, who died, was found dead in a separate moment, of happy recogni- and pulled Chanocua to her. the only teenage boy in his bathroom. Police didn’t tion. Then the kids collapsed “You’re OK.” In the aftermath, the gov- house, said Savannah release many details of the into their parents’ waiting arms, accepted a grateful ernor called the violence Venegas, who dated him a shooting, but said he used a backslap or shrugged their senseless, the Troutdale year ago, “so (his mother) rifle.

ing for the system.

He said the system could buy Oregonians a few precious minutes to prepare before the “big one” hits.

University of Oregon Professor Doug Toomey testified that a major earthquake in the region isn’t a risk — it’s guaranteed.

The Cascadia Subduction zone, a massive underwater fault, lies just off the coast.

“A magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami, comparable to those that occurred in Alaska in 1964,

Lehman agreed that teachers are being pulled in far too many directions.

“There’s part of me that says, ‘Good luck,’ because we dump them into big class sizes and underperforming schools,” he said. “I don’t mean we shouldn’t try,but the school systems are so overworked that teachers don’t have time to work with the students on the edges.

“There’s that kid who sits in the back of the classroom and makes no problems ...just

Closing and 8:30 a.m. quotations:

Stock . . . . . . . . . Close 8:30 Frontier . . . . . . . . . . . 5.61 5.53 Intel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28.24 27.88 Kroger . . . . . . . . . . . 47.80 47.55 Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.37 4.23

LONG Teen Idol will return to stage Continued from Page A1

version in the Senate would spend hundreds of millions of dollars to hire more doctors and nurses, but that may be easier said than done given a nationwide shortage of primary care physicians.

“This is not a problem that is just isolated to the VA,” said Rep. Dina Titus, DNev. “It’s out there in the community.”

Primary care physicians

are expected to become increasingly in demand as millions of people newly insured under the federal health care law start looking for regular doctors. The Association of American Medical Colleges has projected that by 2020, there will be 45,000 too few primary care physicians, as well as a shortage of 46,000 surgeons and specialists.

Shortages tend to be worse in both rural and inner-city areas.

While she voted for the bill, Titus said Congress and the Obama administration need to do more to ensure that veterans receive care in the private sector.

The Senate bill would authorize the VA to lease 26 new health facilities in 17 states and Puerto Rico.

parties with ‘Jaws’ and treasure hunts with the kids, (to) beer and movie nights, we can do it all here.”

They will mix in live music events as well, including a Teen Idol return to the stage and organ concerts on their Mighty one-of-a-kind Wurlitzer.

But, to do it all, Rueger says, they still need community help.

“We’re still going to be very volunteer-oriented,” he added.

So, on Tuesday night, June

exists.”

That’s why programs like Head Start are such an asset, said parent Daniel Pruett.

Head Start teachers consistently send notes home about what children are learning.

“What (Head Start) really does is it teaches parents to be advocates,” Pruett said.

“Whether I’m heard or not, at least I can go home and tell my child I fought for them. The level of education in classrooms is falling ... and parents have to make up the difference. Head Start and other programs teach parents to go out there and go to bat for their kids.”

But what about those parents who don’t enroll their kids in early literacy programs, who don’t get involved in school, who are “drop-andgo” every morning, asked Maria Elena Campisteguy, senior executive vice president of Metropolitan Group, which is partnering with OEIB on this initiative.

“It’s hard for kiddos to succeed without help from home,” said parent Stephanie Bradbury. “If parents refuse, then that’s going to reflect in the classroom.”

Norris suggested more frequent communication between schools and families

about activities parents can do at home to further what their kids are learning in class.

“I think a lot of parents are lost,” she said.

The group said parents need to return to the basics: Read with your children. But many parents even see that as an impossible task, since they themselves didn’t grow up in that kind of environment.

One parent suggested creating a “How to teach your child to read” class. Another said parents should not only read with their children, but discuss the book after.

“You can’t make somebody be what they’re not,” said Sue

Duvall, lead Head Start teacher for the Coquille Indian Tribe. “You have to meet them where they are.

Whatever their interest is, capture that and try to figure a way to work it for the positive and engage that child.”

The parents worry children will have such frustrating experiences that they’ll fall behind and never catch up.

“I can’t tell you how many students come in and can’t write a sentence,” Norris said of SWOCC newcomers (Norris is a part-time SWOCC faculty member in anthropology and Native American studies). “I don’t

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Snow

Tuesday: High 63, low 48 Rain: 0.00 Total rainfall to date: 21.56 inches Rainfall to date last year: 16.79 inches Average rainfall to date: 35.09 inches

Continued from Page A1

Continued from Page A1

Rain

Oregon Temps

‘Northwest is unprepared’

READING

Ice

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

Hi Lo Prec Astoria 65 54 0.00 Brookings 84 65 0.00 Corvallis 77 51 0.00 Eugene 76 47 0.00 Klamath Falls 80 41 0.00 La Grande 75 46 0.00 Medford 86 50 0.00 Newport 61 43 0.00 Pendleton 80 48 0.00 Portland 74 53 0.00 Redmond 77 36 0.00 Roseburg 82 57 0.00 Salem 77 49 0.00

Shooter found in a bathroom

Democrat on the Veteran Affairs Committee, said the care that veterans receive at VA facilities is “second to none — that is, if you can get in. As we have recently learned, tens of thousands of veterans are not getting in.”

The House bill and a similar

Flurries

Weather Underground• AP

WARNING

Continued from Page A1

© 2014 Wunderground.com

Thunderstorms

Cloudy Partly Cloudy

IDAHO

Klamath Falls

CALIF. 48° | 72°

SHOOTING

VETERANS

Pendleton 54° | 83°

Eugene 51° | 67° North Bend Coos Bay 51° | 61°

Rogue Valley

Fronts

-10s

Tonight: Increasing clouds, with a low around 52.

North northwest wind 5 to 14 mph.

Thursday: A 30 percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 61. Calm wind.

Thursday Night: A 40 percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53. West wind 5 to 14 mph.

Friday: A 30 percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 60. Northwest wind around 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

HIGH TIDE Date 11-June 12-June 13-June 14-June 15-June

A.M. time ft.

12:10 6.0 -- -12:11 8.5 12:57 8.6 1:45 8.4

LOW TIDE Date 11-June 12-June 13-June 14-June 15-June

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

A.M.

P.M. time ft.

11:26 8.3 12:58 6.3 1:44 6.6 2:31 6.8 3:18 6.9

P.M.

time ft. time 5:37 -1.0 5:19 6:20 -1.6 6:07 7:04 -2.0 6:56 7:49 -2.2 7:47 8:35 -2.1 8:40 Sunrise, sunset June 10-16 5:36, 8:56 Moon watch Full Moon — June 12

ft.

2.4 2.3 2.2 2.1 2.0

Sumatra in 2004, Chile in 2010 and Japan in 2011, has and will again hit the Pacific Northwest,” Toomey said, bluntly.

“The Pacific Northwest is unprepared for a catastrophe of this scale.”

Toomey said that scientists find it hard to predict the behavior of underwater faults because of the lack of a seafloor early warning system.

USGS estimates put the cost of an early warning system at $38 million. It would cost about $18 million annually to maintain.

Reporter Thomas Moriarty can be reached at 541-2691222, ext. 240, or by email at t h o m a s . m o r i a rt y @ t h e worldlink.com. Follow him on T w i t t e r : @ThomasDMoriarty.

17, Long will host a volunteer orientation from 7-8 p.m. at the theater.

They need volunteers for the projection booth, sound and lights, ushers and greeters, concessions and box office. They will be training some to make really great popcorn, as well. A treat, with a secret recipe, that Long was known for in Ohio.

“This community has this theater supported through before it was closed, (and) during its closure, so now it’s our turn as a theater to go to the community to say ‘what can we do for you?’ It’s unlimited the things we can do for this community.

“I just can’t wait to serve you guys popcorn.”

want my kids to be those students. It’s embarrassing. I’ve watched their writing diminish to text-speak.

“When kids stop feeling that joy to go to school, they start to slip.”

Oregon’s Chief Education Office hopes to roll out an initiative by September, said communications director Kristin Gimbel.

Reporter Chelsea Davis can be reached at 541-2691222, ext. 239, or by email at chelsea.davis@theworldlink.com. Follow her on Twitter: @ChelseaLeeDavis.

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To report news: 269-1222 Fax: 269-5071 email: news@theworldlink.com

Sports

Baseball | B2 U.S. Open | B2

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 2014

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

Year-end podcast awards It’s that time of year.

The tassels have switched sides, spring sports have crowned champions (congrats North Bend boys track and Glide baseball) and the high school sports summer drought is imminent.

Last week, my colleagues John Gunther and Timmy Novotny and I handed out some year-end awards on our podcast “Oregon Coast Sports” to SPORTS reflect on the past nine months covering the high schools on the South Coast.

Instead of retreading my ramblings from the podcast, I’ll list my headlinand really GEORGE ers dive into a couple ARTSITAS categories we didn’t have time for.

Best Team: North Bend Football Athletes of the Year: Boys — Andrew Sharp, Marshfield football/basketball/baseball. Girls — Tracee Scott, Marshfield volleyball/basketball/track.

Best Game: Brookings-Harbor vs. Marshfield, football.

Most Athletic: Garrett Litterell, Gold Beach football/basketball/baseball.

Best Interview: Coach — Kevin Swift, Gold Beach, football.

Athlete — Mason Laird, North Bend, football/wrestling.

Best Name: Mo Faith, Coquille, football. Late addition: Ty Roane, North Bend, football/basketball.

Team With The Most Promising Future: Marshfield softball.

Best Nickname: “Downtown” Austin Brown, Pacific basketball.

During the basketball season, I went to just one junior varsity game. Two smaller schools — Umpqua Valley Christian and Pacific — played to a relative blowout, but my sole focus was on Brown.

The Pirate junior has Down syndrome and came into the game with about a minute left with Pacific down 10. He managed to pop seven 3-pointers, sinking two.

If I’m being honest, Brown probably takes the Best Moment and Best Story prize on the year too.

But that nickname. So simple.

So succinct.

“DOWN-TOWN, AUS-TIN BROWN!” You can’t beat chantability.

You just can’t.

Honorable Mention: “Lunchbox” Austin Ross, Coquille football/baseball.

Most Insightful Text Interview: Emma Wampler, Bandon Hotsteppers.

Kind of a weird category, but stay with me.

Sometimes I do interviews through text. It’s not ideal, but between time constraints, athletes’ schedules and how noisy bus rides can be after games, they do happen occasionally.

It also offers some of the younger athletes a fair shake to read a question, develop a response and write out what they’re saying. Texting is the primary communication method for teenagers. It stands to reason they would feel most comfortable expressing themselves through their thumbs. It’s never as extemporaneous as I’d like, but sometimes I can get some really introspective stuff.

Wampler was the prime example of that.

She approached a potentially touchy subject — boys dancing with the Hotsteppers this year — with such a level-head. Wampler delivered her perspective articulately while doing me the service of never lapsing into clichés. She spoke — or I guess texted — like someone who wasn’t just media savvy, but knew how to get genuine thoughts through a little gray bubble on my phone. It blew my mind I’m sure she’d be just as good in person, but I would like to hope translating your thoughts through a keyboard has some value. That’s just me.

Honorable Mention: Quinn Hamblin, Bandon baseball.

Best Band Member: Cowbell Guy, North Bend.

Corder earns MVP honors THE WORLD

against Herbert at Mount Hood and eventually the Boxers got in the mix.

Siri went up to the Portland area to visit Pacific two months ago, but right when she got back Bethany College in Kentucky started pursuing her aggressively.

She deliberated for seven weeks between Pacific and Bethany until she made her final decision to make the short move north and be around her family.

“It was really me taking the time make sure I made the right decision,” Siri said, adding her sister and brother-in-law live in Portland. “Honestly, the location tipped it. I want my family to be involved in what I’m doing.

“I feel like I made a good choice.”

North Bend senior Tylan Corder was named player of the year in the Far West League by a vote of the league coaches after helping North Bend to an impressive 17-1 league record.

North Bend’s Brad Horning was named coach of the year after his team followed a winless preseason with the dominant run through the league.

Corder, an outfielder, was joined on the first team by North Bend teammates Zach Inskeep (catcher), Jon Bennison (pitcher) and Hunter Jackson (utility).

Marshfield infielder Andrew Sharp and outfielder Drew James also were named to the first team.

Brookings-Harbor pitcher Wyatt Aldrich and infielder Justin Murray were on the first team, while Siuslaw was represented by pitchers Conner Qualley and John Dodson and outfielder Sam Johnson.

Far West League Softball: Marshfield placed four players on the first team after a strong finish to the league season got the Pirates into the postseason.

Freshman pitcher Mackenzie Johnson was joined by senior catcher Abby Osborne and a pair of juniors — infielder Katelyn Rossback and outfielder Jade Chavez.

South Umpqua pitcher Kyrstan Cook was the player of the year, while the Lancers’ Joelle McGrorty shared coach of the year honors with Brad Deaver of Douglas.

Brookings-Harbor’s Hannah Goergen (pitcher) and Mariahn Seavello (infield) also were on the first team, along with Siuslaw outfielder Halee Richards and utility player Ashlee Cole.

Sunset Conference Baseball: Gold Beach put four players on the first team of the hybrid league, including pitchers Garrett Litterell and Dustin Carter. Utility player CJ Maxwell and outfielder Jorge Ochoa also were named to the first team.

Bandon was represented on the first team by infielders Robert Martino and Derik Cox, catcher Coleton Jackson, designated hitter Quinn Hamblin and utility player Quentin Coomer.

Myrtle Point and Coquille both put a number of players on the second team, including seniors Drew Piburn and Taylor Fischer, the top pitchers for the two teams (though Fischer was honored as a first baseman).

Glide’s Cory Finlay was player of the year after leading the Wildcats to the league title and, ultimately, the state title. Gold Beach’s Greg Brown and Glide’s Al Skinner shared coaching honors.

Gold Beach and Myrtle Point also were recognized for their Class 2A-1A special district.

Litterell, Carter, CJ Maxwell, Dakota Hensley and Colton Maxwell (infield), Ochoa and Brandon Hensley (outfield) and Jacob Carpenter (designated hitter) were on the first team.

SEE SIRI | B2

SEE ALL-STARS | B2

WRITER

SEE ARTSITAS | B2

B

Photos by Alysha Beck, The Wold

Southwestern sophomore Kyla Siri is transferring to Pacific University in the fall to play basketball for the Boxers.

SWOCC star signs with Boxers

BY GEORGE ARTSITAS The World

COOS BAY — The last time Oregon Southwestern Community College’s Kyla Siri played basketball competitively, she tore her ACL. That was right before Christmas.

Five months later, she’s gone from torn ACL to Division III signee.

“I overcame a lot,” Siri said. “I was worried after getting hurt that no schools would pursue someone with an ACL injury.”

All Siri’s anxieties were lifted Tuesday as she signed her letter of intent to play at Division III Pacific University in Forest Grove next year.

By the time Siri was injured this season, she had been averaging about 18 points, eight rebounds, three assists and three steals in 14 games.

With those numbers, when SWOCC head coach Mike Herbert started sending out feelers to schools, he figured her knee wouldn’t be an issue.

“They knew what kind of player she can be so they were excited,” Herbert said. “People weren’t concerned whatsoever about (her knee).”

Herbert ended up being spoton, but Siri was still pessimistic for the first few weeks after getting hurt.

Then the news came down she needed surgery the first week of January.

Surrounded by Southwestern teammates, sophomore Kyla Siri signs a letter of intent Tuesday to play basketball for Pacific University in Forest Grove.

She got a call on her cell phone right before the end of the practice. After she hung up, Siri immediately told Herbert, started to break down and was able to leave practice before really starting to sob.

“I felt like my basketball career had reached its end,” Siri said. “I really thought I might not been able to play again.”

Then, two weeks before surgery, she got a call that lifted her spirits.

A school in South Carolina was on the other end of the line showing interested in having her play.

After that, William Penn University in Iowa came calling.

“It was a relief off my shoulders when they called me,” Siri said.

One of Pacific University’s assistant coaches used to coach

Hot-shooting Spurs grab 2-1 lead in finals MIAMI (AP) — The last time Kawhi Leonard scored this many points in a real basketball game, he was starring at Martin Luther King High School in Riverside, California.

Never in college.

Never in the NBA, either.

Until Tuesday night, that is.

And on the same floor where he missed a free throw that could have cost the San Antonio Spurs the title a year ago, he more than atoned in Game 3 of these NBA Finals. Leonard scored 29 points, his highest total since those high school days, to lead a display of offensive wizardry that carried the Spurs to a 111-92 win over the Miami Heat.

The Spurs lead the series 2-1, with Game 4 in Miami on Thursday.

“The series is not over yet,” Leonard said. “That’s one game. I have to keep going and, you know, help the team.”

That’s about as wild as Leonard gets in his quote game. His oncourt game is far more exciting,

and the Spurs prefer it that way. He made 10 of 13 shots, scored 16 of his points in a historic first quarter that gave San Antonio total control, and added nine more in the fourth to ensure that the Spurs wouldn’t let this one slip away.

San Antonio shot 76 percent in the first half to set a finals record, took a 71-50 lead at the break for the highest-scoring opening 24 minutes the title series had seen in 27 years, and scored more points in the first period of a finals game than anyone since 1967.

“It’s a simple game,” Spurs coach Gregg Popovich said.

Danny Green and Tony Parker each scored 15 for the Spurs, and Tim Duncan added 14. The Spurs led by as many as 25 in the second quarter, matching the biggest lead any visitor has had in Miami since LeBron James, Chris Bosh and Dwyane Wade teamed up four years ago.

James and Wade each scored 22 for the Heat, who lost at home for the first time this postseason. And some numbers suggested the Heat

The Associated Press

San Antonio Spurs forward Tim Duncan (21) and forward Kawhi Leonard defend Miami Heat forward LeBron James during the first half Tuesday. didn’t play all that badly offensively — they shot 52 percent and made 10 3-pointers. But they also had 20 turnovers that led to 23 Spurs points, and allowed San Antonio to make a staggering 19 of

its first 21 shots.

Yes, 19 of 21. The Spurs were shooting 91 percent at one point in the second quarter.

SEE FINALS | B2

B2 •The World • Wednesday, June 11,2014

Sports Rays struggle again

Ducks host meet

BY ANNE M. PETERSON The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Adam Wainwright became the NL’s first nine-game winner and the St. Louis Cardinals beat Tampa Bay 10 on Tuesday night, the Rays’ third straight shutout loss.

The Cardinals have three consecutive shutouts for the first time since April 2013. St. Louis, with 13 shutouts this season, was coming off 5-0 victories over Toronto on Saturday and Sunday.

Tampa Bay has been blanked an AL-leading 10 times. The Rays, who have lost 14 of 15, have not scored in 28 innings.

Wainwright (9-3) scattered seven hits over seven innings. Trevor Rosenthal got four outs, including a basesloaded pop fly by Matt Joyce in the eighth, for his 17th save.

Matt Holliday put the Cardinals ahead with his fourth homer, a long drive to left-center in the sixth off tough-luck loser Jake Odorizzi (2-7).

Diamondbacks 4, Astros 1: Bronson Arroyo (6-4) pitched seven strong innings and Aaron Hill had two late RBIs for Arizona.

Hill hit a sacrifice fly in the inning and Cody Ross knocked him in with a double to right-center after an error

by Astros shortstop Jonathan Villar. Hill added a run-scoring double in the eighth inning to put Arizona up 4-1.

Marlins 8, Rangers 5: Christian Yelich set career highs with four hits and four RBIs as Miami beat Texas for its record-tying 13th consecutive interleague victory.

The 13-game interleague winning streak matched the major league record shared by the New York Yankees and Tampa Bay Rays, who both reached that mark in 2004.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Angels 2, Athletics 1, 14 innings: Collin Cowgill hit a two-out homer in the 14th inning and Los Angeles outlasted Oakland for its fifth consecutive victory.

Josh Hamilton drove in Mike Trout in the sixth for the Angels, who bounced back after Yoenis Cespedes kept it tied in the eighth by cutting down Howie Kendrick at the

The Associated Press

Tampa Bay’s Matt Joyce reacts after popping out with bases loaded to end the eighth inning against the St. Louis Cardinals on Tuesday. plate with a 300-foot throw on the fly from deep down the left-field line.

Cowgill connected against Jeff Francis (0-1), driving a two-strike pitch just over Cespedes’ head into the bullpens beyond left field.

Yankees 3, Mariners 2: Jacoby Ellsbury lined an RBI single on an 0-2 pitch to score Derek Jeter with the go-ahead run in the eighth inning, sending New York past Seattle.

Ellsbury extended his hitting streak to 14 games — the longest for a Yankees player since Jeter’s 19-game streak in 2012.

Dellin Betances (4-0) got the win in relief of starter Vidal Nuno despite giving up the lead in the seventh on Dustin Ackley’s RBI single.

Twins 4, Blue Jays 0: Brian Dozier hit a two-run home run, Kevin Correia won for the first time in four starts and Minnesota beat Toronto.

Newly signed slugger Kendrys Morales had two hits and scored a run as the Twins avoided falling a seasonworst five games below .500.

Royals 9, Indians 5: Jason Vargas cooled down hot-hitting Cleveland, Eric Hosmer hit a two-run homer and Kansas City held on to beat the Indians.

Hosmer also drove in a run during a four-run fourth inning. Alex Gordon homered in the eighth and Mike Moustakas hit a two-run shot later that inning as the Royals (32-32) moved back to .500.

Vargas (6-2) gave up six hits and hit three batters with pitches, but didn’t allow a run until Jason Kipnis drove in a pair with a two-out dou-

ble in the eighth.

Red Sox 1, Orioles 0: Brandon Workman allowed one hit over 6 2-3 innings, and Boston beat Baltimore.

Mike Napoli’s thirdinning RBI single was all the offense the Red Sox needed to come out on the positive end of a pitchers’ duel for the first time this season. Boston was 0-18 when scoring fewer than three runs.

Workman (1-0) walked one and struck out four in earning his first win as a starter since last July.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Nationals 2, Giants 1: Doug Fister (5-1) flipped the script from his previous start in San Francisco during the 2012 World Series, tossing seven scoreless innings to help Washington beat Madison Bumgarner.

Bumgarner and the Giants foiled Fister and the Detroit Tigers 2-0 in Game 2 of their Series sweep. The rematch at AT&T Park played out in Fister’s favor.

Jayson Werth and Denard Span each drove home a run in the fifth to snap Bumgarner’s career-best, six-game winning streak.

Werth also threw out a runner at the plate from right field in the sixth.

Cubs 7, Pirates 3: Anthony Rizzo homered, doubled twice and drove in three runs to lead Chicago over Pittsburgh, spoiling Gregory Polanco’s muchanticipated debut.

Rizzo hit a two-run homer in the first inning, doubled and scored in the fourth and hit an RBI double in the seventh, a drive to deep

right-center that struck Polanco’s left wrist as the touted rookie tried to make the catch.

Polanco went 1-for-5 after getting called up from Triple-A Indianapolis, where the right fielder was leading the International League with a .347 batting average and 49 RBIs in 62 games.

Dodgers 6, Reds 1: Josh Beckett (4-3) allowed two hits in six shutout innings, Hanley Ramirez hit a tworun single and Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati in a game delayed more than 2 hours by rain.

Reds first baseman Joey Votto went 1-for-3 in his return from the disabled list after missing 23 games.

Braves 13, Rockies 10: Andrelton Simmons hit his first career grand slam as part of a seven-run first inning, and Atlanta outslugged Colorado at Coors Field.

Evan Gattis had a home run among his three hits and Freddie Freeman also homered for the Braves, who set season highs for runs and hits (16).

Phillies 5, Padres 2: A.J. Burnett (4-5) threw 7 1-3 sharp innings and Marlon Byrd hit a three-run homer in Philadelphia’s victory over San Diego.

Mets 6, Brewers 2: Taylor Teagarden hit a grand slam in his Mets debut, Daniel Murphy had a tworun shot and New York beat Milwaukee to snap a sixgame skid.

Teagarden connected for his second career slam after Marco Estrada walked the bases loaded in the sixth.

Compton overcame odds to reach U.S. Open

BY PAUL NEWBERRY The Associated Press

PINEHURST, N.C. — When Erik Compton strolls up to the first tee at Pinehurst No. 2 on Thursday, he’ll be in some unfamiliar territory.

The only other time he played in one of golf’s biggest events was four years ago.

He missed the cut.

But if you’re expecting Compton to be overwhelmed by this U.S. Open moment, think again. This guy has faced much more daunting challenges than a major championship — such as undergoing two heart transplants.

“I’ve been through some tough times,” said Compton in what qualifies as a colossal understatement. “I’m just happy to be our here playing and feeling strong.”

Compton is the only golfer at Pinehurst on heart No. 3, which gives him a unique perspective.

“There’s something to be said for going through what I’ve gone through,” he said.

“When you step on the tee, you’re not intimidated by other people, you’re not intimidated by the situation.”

Diagnosed with heart disease as a child, Compton received his first transplant at age 12. Sixteen years later, he suffered a major heart attack but managed to drive himself to the hospital quickly enough to extend his life with another transplant.

Now 34, he has qualified for his second U.S. Open, giving him a chance to promote a cause that is certainly dear to him — organ donation — while inspiring others to keep pursuing their dreams even when life deals them a cruel hand.

“Most people don’t sur-

The Associated Press

Erik Compton signs autographs after a practice round for the U.S. Open on Tuesday. vive a widow-maker heart attack,” Compton said, referring to the ominous nickname for the condition that nearly claimed his life in 2008.

Yet there he was on Tuesday, playing a practice round with good friend Ernie Els and two other major champions from South Africa, Louis Oosthuizen and Charl Schwartzel. As the group walked away from the 18th tee, someone shouted out, “Go Dawgs!” — a reference to Compton’s college days at the University of Georgia.

Compton looked as calm as could be. That doesn’t figure to change when the tournament begins.

“There’s no doubt that’s one of his advantages,” said Charles DeLucca, who has been coaching Compton since around the time of the first transplant. “Adrenaline is one thing, but stress isn’t stress to him. He’s been through the works.”

Unless one knows the details of the story, there is no way to tell that Compton was so close to death not so long ago. He looks like just another player trying to deal with Pinehurst’s treacherous

greens and punishing waste areas.

Even Schwartzel, who had some idea of Compton’s ordeal, wasn’t entirely up to speed on how serious it really was.

“It’s hard to grasp,” Compton said. “Charl actually asked me, ‘Did they take out the whole heart?”’

While that may be someone else’s heart in his chest, the willpower and determination is all Compton’s.

There are guys who would’ve given up on this dream long ago, even without a lifethreatening malady along the way.

After turning pro in 2001, Compton struggled for the better part of a decade to break through. He spent most of those years on the Nationwide and Canadian tours,occasionally turning up at a PGA Tour event. The ailing heart surely made it harder for him to realize his true potential, though the Florida native spends little time dwelling on what might have been.

“I don’t know how life would’ve worked out,” Compton said. “We all take different paths.”

He’s certainly got no complaints at the moment.

Compton finally earned his Tour card in 2012, went through qualifying school to keep it the following year, and now seems to be establishing himself as a solid, consistent pro. He’s already won more than $863,000 this season, by far the best of his career with a good chunk of the schedule still remaining. That includes fifth-place showings at both Bay Hill and New Orleans.

“A lot of people have transplants but go on to be successful at other things,” Compton said. “I’m happy that I’ve been able to be a success in sports, competing with the elite of the elite, and to make a living doing it.”

Golf was the last thing on Compton’s mind during that awful day in 2008, when he began to reject the replacement heart. Fortunately, he was aware of how his body should feel and knew that he needed help as soon as possible. He arrived at the hospital losing vision, struggling to stay conscious and coughing up blood.

“I was basically minutes away from dying,” Compton said. “People say that dying is peaceful. Well, maybe when you’re dead it’s peaceful. But the process of having a widow-maker heart attack is very painful.”

The odds of survival were slim enough — even slimmer for someone who had already undergone a transplant.

But Compton held on, got another heart, and got back to living.

The U.S. Open?

No problem. amazing,” “It’s Schwartzel said. “It certainly puts golf in perspective very quickly.”

Arizona senior Lawi Lalang hopes to add to his already impressive list of accomplishments at this week’s NCAA track and field championships.

He’s got seven NCAA titles to go with six Pac-12 championships heading into the meet that starts Wednesday at Oregon’s Hayward Field.

Lalang, the defending national champion in the 5,000 and 10,000 meters, will be the only athlete to double up in the 1,500 and 5,000 this season.

Lalang will once again battle Oregon freshman Edward Cheserek, this time in the 5,000. The two have developed quite a rivalry this season.

At the Pac-12 championships, Lalang defeated Cheserek in 3 minutes, 36.34 seconds in the 1,500 meters, breaking his conference record in the event with the fastest time in the country this season. Cheserek finished in a personal-best 3:36.50 seconds, the fourthfastest in Oregon history.

Lalang also took first place in the 5,000 final at the Pac-12 championships with a finish of 13:41.44, the best time this season.

But Cheserek bested

ALL-STARS From Page B1 Litterell and Brown were player of the year and coach of the year, respectively.

Sunset Conference softball: Coquille didn’t reach the Class 3A playoffs since the league only had one berth, but had five players on the first team — pitcher Tori Howard, infielders Britney Forbes and Ashley Thompson, outfielder Alaney Gallino and designated hitter Katie Gurney.

Myrtle Point pitcher Lyndzi Robbins, infielder Marissa Dollarhyde, outfielder Naya Phillips and utility player Kieri Smith also were on the first team.

Gold Beach was represented by first baseman Heidi Hancock, pitcher Savanna Rucker and infielder Hailey T imeus, while Bandon infielder Carissa Guarino was on the first team.

Glide’s Heather Graham was player of the year, while

PLAYOFFS From Page B1 “All the easy baskets they got, the continuous miscues that we had on defense,” Bosh said. “It continued to go.

Guys just weren’t focused.

We were not focused at all.

Our rotations were late. We gave up a bunch of touches in the paint and we were surprised that they were being aggressive. We can’t do that.

It’s the finals.

“We did it to ourselves,” Bosh added. “With all due respect to them, it’s nothing that they did.”

Leonard scored nine points in each of the first two finals games, and the Spurs were hoping to get

SIRI From Page B1 By the time the season kicks off, Siri plans to have rehabbed well enough to were she’s back dominating like she did before she hurt her knee. As of right now, Herbert says “she’s right where she needs to be, if not further along.”

For Herbert, Tuesday was a culmination of what he’s trying to do with the women

ARTSITAS

Lalang at the NCAA indoor championships earlier this season.

The two will compete ag ainst Texas Tech’s Kennedy Kithuka, setting up one of the most anticipated races of the meet.

Cheserek will double up in the 10,000, in a field dominated by Ducks with seniors Trevor Dunbar and Parker Stinson.

The Ducks head into the meet ranked No. 1 in the nation by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. Oregon has won eight straight Pac-12 titles and claimed the NCAA indoor championship, but the team hasn’t won an outdoor title since 1984.

Second-ranked Florida and third-ranked Texas A&M were the co-champions last year, when the outdoor championships were also held at Hayward Field.

On the women’s side, Texas is ranked No. 1, followed by Texas A&M. The third-ranked Ducks, coming off their sixth straight Pac-12 title, have not won an outdoor team title since 1985.

Kansas is the defending women’s team champion.

Oregon’s Laura Roesler is the favorite on her home track in the 800 meters. She’s got a 2:00.23 personal best, 2 seconds faster than any other runner in the field.

Gold Beach’s Jerry Ross was coach of the year.

In the Class 2A-1A District 4, Rucker and Timeus were on the first team for Gold Beach, while Dollarhyde was on the first team for Myrtle Point.

Class 2A-1A District 4 Baseball: Reedsport landed three players on the first team after finishing second in the district and advancing to the playoffs for the first time since 2007.

Pitcher Griffin Kaufmann, utility player Marquice Williams and outfielder Haden Sams all were named to the first team.

Class 2A-1A District 2 Softball: Reedsport pitcher Britney Manicke, catcher Destany Anderson and outfielder Ruby Cardoso all were named to the second team after the Braves finished fifth in the 10-team district.

The all-league teams can be found in the Scoreboard section on Page B3. more from their star-inwaiting.

By the midpoint of the first quarter of Game 3, he already had 10 points, and the Spurs were rolling. If the most memorable moment of his career was missing the free throw on the possession before Ray Allen made the tying 3-pointer in Game 6 of last year’s title series, it may have been replaced by the totality of his performance in this one.

“I know Pop talked to him,” the Spurs’ Manu Ginobili said.

And what did Pop say?

“That’s family business,” the longtime San Antonio coach said.

Whatever it was, it worked. in his program.

“The whole goal was to find her a place to play after she came here and now she’s got a chance,” Herbert said. “I think it’s going to be a great fit.“ After everything she’s been through, Siri’s just ready for the next step in her life.

“I was very scared and nervous,” Siri said. “It makes me feel like I have a new adventure ahead of me.

Something new to look forward to, like I get to do it all over again. I get two more years to do the sport I love.”

how big the legend of this kid has grown in my mind.

All I know about him is that From Page B1 he’s a taller guy with a bowl haircut and a penchant for I mentioned him on the podcast, but this kid earned turtlenecks. And he used to rock North Bend timeouts a new category for print.

This nameless guy was at like a frontman.

If you see him, tell him every Bulldog home basketball game, hitting his cowbell that for me.

Honorable Mention: Who like it owed him money while else? Michael Gunther, he pelvic-thrusted through Coquille, baritone, and Jake “Low Rider” over and over Novotny, North Bend, trumagain.

What’s hysterical to me is pet.

Wednesday,June 11,2014 • The World • B3

Sports

Shelly Sterling fights for right to sell Clippers THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES — Shelly Sterling’s attorney will be in probate court Wednesday to seek an emergency order for a hearing so a judge can confirm her authority to sell the Los Angeles Clippers, according to an individual familiar with the matter.

The individual was not authorized to speak publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity.

Shelly Sterling brokered what would be a recordbreaking $2 billion deal with former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer to sell the team after her husband and co-owner Donald Sterling made racist comments to a girlfriend that were recorded and publicized. The NBA moved swiftly to oust him as an owner.

Sports Shorts

But Donald Sterling is now vowing not to sell and is suing the NBA for $1 billion, saying in a statement released by his attorney Tuesday that he’s fighting for the fundamental rights of Americans against the NBA, which he calls “a band of hypocrites and bullies” and “despicable monsters.”

Falcons lose linebacker to ruptured Achilles FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. — Atlanta Falcons linebacker Sean Weatherspoon has ruptured his Achilles tendon and will miss the 2014 season.

Weatherspoon suffered the injury on Tuesday while running under the supervision of the team’s medical staff. Weatherspoon had been held out of the organized team activities as he was continuing his recovery from a foot injury that limited him

to only seven games in 2013.

The loss of Weatherspoon, the team’s first-round pick from Missouri in 2010, is a blow to the Falcons, whose 2013 season was marked by a string of injuries.

that I did not understand.”

Smith declined medical attention.

“We are aware of the situation involving Sean Smith. Whenever one of our players is involved in an incident like this it is disappointing,” the Chiefs said in Chiefs CB Smith faces a statement to The Associated Press. “We will DUI charge after crash KANSAS CITY, Mo. — have no further comment at Chiefs cornerback Sean this time as this is an ongoSmith was cited for driving ing legal matter.” under the influence and USC running back Isaac careless driving after an officer witnessed him lose con- transfers to Michigan ANN ARBOR, Mich. — trol and strike a light pole Running back Ty Isaac is early Monday.

According to a copy of the transferring from Southern police report, Smith was California to Michigan.

Wolverines coach Brady attempting to make a turn in Kansas City’s Power & Light Hoke says it was important entertainment district when for Isaac to move back to the he struck the light pole about Midwest to be closer to his 12:30 a.m. The officer mother and his family. Isaac reported that Smith is from Shorewood, Illinois.

Isaac appeared in all 14 “appeared confused and began mumbling statements games for the Trojans in the

2013 season, rushing for 236 since Denny McClain’s 31 yards on 40 carries with two victories in 1968. touchdowns.

Former Cy Young winner Bob Welch dies at 57 OAKLAND, Calif. — Bob Welch, the 1990 AL Cy Young Award winner with the Oakland Athletics and the last major leaguer to win at least 25 games in a season, has died. He was 57.

Welch died late Monday night at his Southern California home in Seal Beach, the team said Tuesday. Police said officers responded to a call for medical aid and found Welch dead in the bathroom area.

Authorities have not released the cause of death.

Welch won the AL Cy Young Award after going 276 with a 2.95 ERA in 1990 for Oakland. His 27 wins tied him with Steve Carlton in 1972 for the most in a season

Gold medalist Treanor gives birth to daughter

Three-time Olympic beach volleyball gold medalist M isty-May Treanor has given birth to her first child, a daughter named Malia.

May-Treanor announced on her Facebook page that the baby was born last week.

She also posted a picture of her husband, former major league baseball player Matt Treanor, holding his newborn daughter.

May-Treanor won gold medals in Athens, Beijing and London with partner Kerri Walsh Jennings before retiring from the sport to start a family.

Matt Treanor played nine seasons in the majors, mostly as a backup catcher, before retiring this spring.

Scoreboard On The Air

— Spencer Scofield, soph, Prospect; Weston Smith, fr, Bonanza.

Class 2A-1A District 4 Today Hockey — Stanley Cup finals, Game 4, Los Angeles at New York Rangers, 4 p.m., NBC. Major League Baseball — Boston at Baltimore, 4 p.m., ESPN; New York Yankees at Seattle, 7 p.m., Root Sports.

Thursday, June 12 NBA Basketball — Finals, Game 4, San Antonio at Miami, 6 p.m., ABC. Golf — U.S. Open, 6 a.m., and 2 p.m., ESPN, and noon, NBC. Major League Baseball — Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m., WGN; New York Yankees at Seattle, 7 p.m., Root Sports.

World Cup Soccer — Brazil vs. Croatia, 1 p.m., ESPN. Friday, June 13 Golf — U.S. Open, 6 a.m., and 2 p.m., ESPN, and noon, NBC. Hockey — Stanley Cup finals, Game 5, New York Rangers at Los Angeles, 4 p.m., NBC. Major League Baseball — Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, 4 p.m., WGN; Texas at Seattle, 7 p.m., Root Sports.

World Cup Soccer — Mexico vs. Cameroon, 9 a.m., ESPN2; Spain vs. Netherlands, noon, ESPN; Chile vs. Australia, 3 p.m., ESPN2.

Auto Racing — NASCAR Sprint Cup Quicken Loans 400, practice at 8 a.m. and qualifying at 12:30 p.m., Fox Sports 1; NASCAR Nationwide Series Michigan, practice at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., Fox Sports 1.

Local Schedule Today Babe Ruth Baseball — Grocery Outlet at Florence, 6 p.m.; Reedsport vs. BASA, 8 p.m., Clyde Allen Field.

Thursday, June 12 Babe Ruth Baseball — BASA at Florence, 6 p.m.; Myrtle Point vs. Grocery Outlet, 8 p.m., Clyde Allen Field.

Friday, June 13 No local events scheduled.

High School Stars BASEBALL Far West League Player of the Year — Tylan Corder, North Bend.

Coach of the Year — Brad Horning, North Bend.

First Team Pitcher — Wyatt Aldrich, sr, Brookings-Harbor; Conner Qualley, sr, Siuslaw; John Dodson, sr, Siuslaw; Jon Bennison, jr, North Bend. Catcher — Zach Inskeep, soph, North Bend. First Base — Cade Claughton, sr, Douglas. Infield — Triston Garnett, sr, Douglas; Justin Murray, sr, Brookings-Harbor; Andrew Sharp, jr, Marshfield; Justin Bennett, sr, South Umpqua. Outfield — Tylan Corder, sr, North Bend; Drew James, sr, Marshfield; Kristian Evans, sr, South Umpqua; Sam Johnson, sr, Siuslaw. Utility — Hunter Jackson, sr, North Bend.

Second Team Pitcher — Chandler Dodd, sr, BrookingsHarbor; Wryland McKnight, soph, Sutherlin; Kyle Westbrooks, sr, South Umpqua; Garrett McCoy, jr, North Bend. Catcher — Izak Ehlers, sr, Brookings-Harbor. First Base — Paxton Sisco, jr, South Umpqua. Infield — Brad Snow, jr, Siuslaw; Tyler Campbell, jr, Marshfield; Jace Martineau, sr, Sutherlin; Marshall Rice, jr, North Bend.

Outfield — Brandon Box, sr, Douglas; Ronnie Manley, sr, Brookings-Harbor; Noah Caillier, jr, Sutherlin; Anthony Ross, sr, Marshfield. Utility — Wyatt McKnight, sr, Sutherlin.

Sunset Conference Player of the Year — Cory Finlay, Glide.

Co-Coaches of the Year — Al Skinner, Glide, and Greg Brown, Gold Beach.

First Team Pitcher — Jacob Fricke, jr, Glide; Garrett Litterell, sr, Gold Beach; Dustin Carter, sr, Gold Beach. Catcher — Kevin Beard, jr, Glide; Coleton Jackson, sr, Bandon. Fi r st B ase — Tanner Shaddy, sr, Glide. Infield — Cory Finlay, sr, Glide; Devin Freeman, jr, Glide; Robert Martino, sr, Bandon; Derik Cox, sr, Bandon. Outfield — Tylan Dubois, jr, Glide; William Beard, Glide, soph, Glide; Jorge Ochoa, sr, Gold Beach. Utility — CJ Maxwell, sr, Gold Beach; Quentin Coomer, jr, Bandon. Designated Hitter — Quinn Hamblin, sr, Bandon.

Second Team Pitcher — Drew Piburn, sr, Coquille. Catcher — Zach Breitkreutz, soph, Coquille. First Base — Taylor Fischer, sr, Myrtle Point. Infield — Bryson Belloir, soph, Glide; Austin Ross, sr, Coquille.

Outfield — Jacob Shamloo, sr, Bandon; Joe Hanson, sr, Glide; Jacob Carpenter, soph, Gold Beach; Kohl Watson, soph, Bandon; Brandon Hensley, sr, Gold Beach. Utility — Tommy Boyles, soph, Coquille. Designated Hitter — Tristan Mussatti, jr, Myrtle Point.

Honorable Mention First Base — Kaden Johnson, fr, Coquille.

Class 2A-1A District 5 Player of the Year — Garrett Litterell, Gold Beach.

Coach of the Year — Greg Brown, Gold Beach.

First Team Pitcher — Garrett Litterell, sr, Gold Beach; Darren Stillwagon, jr, Prospect; Waylon Moore, fr, Lost River. Catcher — CJ Maxwell, sr, Gold Beach. Infield — Wade May, soph, Prospect; Dakota Hensley, soph, Gold Beach; Colton Maxwell, jr, Gold Beach; Trace McAuliffe, jr, Lost River. Outfield — Jorge Ochoa, sr, Gold Beach; Brandon Hensley, sr, Gold Beach; Johnathan Rohrbacker, jr, Lost River. Utility — Dustin Carter, sr, Gold Beach. Designated Hitter — Jacob Carpenter, soph, Gold Beach.

Second Team Pitcher — Matt Henkel, sr, North Lake; Taylor Fischer, sr, Myrtle Point. Catcher — Chandler O’Grady, sr, Lost River. Infield — Tristan Mussatti, jr, Myrtle Point; John Anderson, fr, Bonanza; Henry Anderson, jr, Bonanza. Outfield — Garret Wilkerson, sr, Bonanza; Ivan Ayala, soph, Lost River. Utility — Gavin Decker, sr, Bonanza.

Designated Hitter — Cameron McCord, soph, North Lake.

Honorable Mention Catcher — Austin Pitcock, jr, Bonanza. Infield

Reedsport players only First Team Pitcher — Griffin Kaufmann, soph, Reedsport.

Outfield — Haden Sams, sr, Reedsport. Utility — Marquice Williams, jr, Reedsport.

Second Team Catcher — Shallon Zehe, jr, Reedsport. Infield — Jordan Ragan, sr, Reedsport; Wayde Doane, fr, Reedsport. O u t f i e l d — Bryce Roberts, sr, Reedsport.

Honorable Mention First Base — Tyler Tresch, soph, Reedsport.

Outfield — Joe Hixenbaugh, fr, Reedsport.

SOFTBALL Far West League Player of the Year — Kyrstan Cook, South Umpqua.

Co-Coaches of the Year — Joelle McGrorty, South Umpqua, and Brad Daver, Douglas.

First Team Pitcher — Cidney Dupper, soph, Douglas; Kyrstan Cook, soph, South Umpqua; Hannah Goergen, sr, Brookings-Harbor; Mackenzie Johnson, fr, Marshfield. C a t c h e r — Abby Osborne, sr, Marshfield. First Base — Shailee Holcomb, sr, Douglas. I n f i e l d — Alexis Westbrooks, soph, South Umpqua; Katelyn Rossback, jr, Marshfield; Ally Schofield, soph, Douglas; Mariahn Seavello, sr, BrookingsHarbor. O u t f i e l d — Justine Bringhurst, jr, Douglas; Jade Chavez, jr, Marshfield; Halee Richards, Siuslaw; Chelsea Davis, sr, South Umpqua. Utility — Ashlee Cole, sr, Siuslaw.

Second Team Catcher — Alaura Marrington, sr, BrookingsHarbor. First Base — Kylie Brandt, sr, Siuslaw.

Infield — Hayley Dahms, sr, Douglas; Heylea Lowell, jr, South Umpqua; Megan Strain, sr, Brookings-Harbor; Hannah Baron, sr, BrookingsHarbor; Khalani Hoyer, soph, Marshfield.

Outfield — Kadie Forderer, soph, North Bend; Tiffany Tilton, jr, South Umpqua; Shelby Boyd, sr, South Umpqua. Utility — Courtney Kay, jr, Brookings-Harbor; Brittney Deaver, jr, Douglas.

Honorable Mention Catcher — Mikala Dupper, jr, Douglas. First Base — Karly Brewer, soph, Sutherlin; Emilee Mueller, soph, South Umpqua. Infield — Alex Opitz, sr, Siuslaw. Utility — Kaylea Knee, soph, Sutherlin; Arianna Campbell, soph, North Bend.

Sunset Conference Player of the Year — Heather Graham, Glide.

Coach of the Year — Jerry Ross, Gold Beach.

First Team Pitcher — Heather Graham, sr, Glide; Tori Howard, soph, Coquille; Lyndzi Robbins, soph, Myrtle Point; Savanna Rucker, jr, Gold Beach.

Catcher — Amanda Hatley, sr, Glide. First Base — Hayley Livingston, jr, Glide; Heidi Hancock, soph, Gold Beach. Infield — Jordyn Parazoo, sr, Glide; Hailey Timeus, soph, Gold Beach; Carissa Guarino, sr, Bandon; Marissa Dollarhyde, sr, Myrtle Point; Britney Forbes, sr, Coquille; Ashley Thompson, sr, Coquille. O u t f i e l d — Mikia Bollinger, sr, Glide; Mikayla Moyers, jr, Glide; Naya Phillips, jr, Myrtle Point; Alaney Gallino, soph, Coquille. Utility — Kieri Smith, sr, Myrtle Point. Designated Hitter — Katie Gurney, sr, Coquille.

Second Team Catcher — Makala Edgar, soph, Coquille.

Infield — Eliza Lander, sr, Gold Beach; Kaley Frank, sr, Glide; Natalie Cordell, jr, Glide; Ally Richert, soph, Bandon; Sierra Yarnell, sr, Coquille. Outfield — Sadie Allen, soph, Gold Beach. Utility — Cheyenne Young, sr, Bandon; Savannah Williams, soph, Bandon. Designated Hitter — Josie Piper, sr, Gold Beach.

Class 2A-1A District 4 Player of the Year — Arianna McGee, Bonanza.

Coach of the Year — Randy Moss, Bonanza.

First Team Pitcher — Savanna Rucker, jr, Gold Beach; Alee Pinkerton, sr, Prospect; Rose Anderson, fr, Bonanza. C a t c h e r — Bayhelle Dirk, soph, Bonanza. Infield — Hailey Timeus, soph, Gold Beach; Marissa Dollarhyde, sr, Myrtle Point; Taylor Burnhardt, sr, Prospect; Savannah Yaryan, sr, Bonanza. Outfield — Jennie Sites, sr, Lost River; Marissa Raines, soph, Prospect; Erin Tyree, sr, Bonanza. Utility — Arianna McGee, sr, Bonanza.

Second Team Catcher — Halee Hedgpeth, sr, Prospect; Josie Piper, sr, Gold Beacn. Infield — Madison Storer, soph, Lost River; Sarahi Hernandez, jr, Lost River; Shawna Creech, jr, Prospect; Hannah Bailey, sr, Prospect. Outfield — Naya Phillips, jr, Myrtle Point; Annabel Grohs, sr, Bonanza; Maria Monjica, sr, Bonanza. Utility — Macee Matanona, sr, Lost River.

Honorable Mention Infield — Heidi Hancock, soph, Gold Beach; Andrea Lowry, soph, Bonanza. Utility — Eliza Lander, sr, Gold Beach; Jessica Anderson, sr, North Lake; Kieri Smith, sr, Myrtle Point.

Class 2A-1A District 2 Player of the Year — Brianne Joslyn, Yoncalla.

C oac h of the Ye ar — Mike Meza, North Douglas.

First Team P i t c h e r — Kallie Frieze, North Douglas; Brianne Joslyn, Yoncalla; Adrian Chandler, Riddle. Catcher — Nikki Toy, North Douglas; Beth Patt, Oakland. First Base — Megan Lymath, North Douglas. Infield — Shawna Depew, Riddle; Karen Wickman, Yoncalla; Kortnee Frieze, North Douglas. Outfield — Bella Mast, North Douglas; Destiny Serda, Riddle; Whitney Ellis, Yoncalla.

Utility — Markelle Owens, Riddle. Designated Hitter — Sabrina McDowell, North Douglas.

Second Team Pitcher — Chelsea Roberts, Lowell; Britney Manicke, Reedsport; Marissa Keller, Oakridge.

C a t c h e r — Sarah Linton, Riddle; Destany Anderson, Reedsport. F i r s t B a s e — Kayla Rushing, Oakland. Infield — Abby Dooley, North Douglas; Eryn McNeil, Riddle; Mikayla Bean, Oakland. Outfield — Dani Baker, North Douglas; Akayla Devereaux, Lowell; Ruby Cadoso, Reedsport. Utility — Chesney Wickwire, Crow.

Designated Hitter — Kristen Tangen, Oakridge.

Honorable Mention Catcher — Faith Balmbridge, Lowell. First Base — Emile Wickman, Yoncalla; Ashley Wilson, Oakridge; Vanessa Oldale, Crow. Infield — Taylor McMurrian, Lowell; Salista Williams, Yoncalla;

Emily Hutchinson, Reedsport; Jessica Humphrey, Oakridge; Megan Knettles, Crow.

O utf ie l d — Morgan Heuer, North Douglas; Sherilyn Dean, Oakridge; Savannah Reeves, Umpqua Valley Christian. U t i l i t y — Anna Cardwell, Lowell; Alicia Boren, Oakridge.

Designated Hitter — Laken Frank, Oakridge.

Pro Basketball NBA Finals (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All games on ABC Thursday, June 5 San Antonio 110, Miami 95 Sunday, June 8 Miami 98, San Antonio 96 Tuesday, June 10 San Antonio 111, Miami 92, San Antonio leads series 2-1 Thursday, June 12 San Antonio at Miami, 6 p.m.

Sunday, June 15 x-Miami at San Antonio, 5 p.m.

Tuesday, June 17 x-San Antonio at Miami, 6 p.m.

Friday, June 20 x-Miami at San Antonio, 6 p.m.

Spurs 111, Heat 92 SAN ANTONIO (111): Leonard 10-13 6-7 29, Duncan 4-7 6-8 14, Diaw 3-6 2-4 9, Parker 4-10 6-6 15, Green 7-8 0-1 15, Bonner 0-0 2-2 2, Ginobili 4-8 2-2 11, Mills 2-5 0-0 5, Splitter 2-3 22 6, Belinelli 1-3 0-0 3, Baynes 1-1 0-0 2, Ayres 00 0-0 0, Joseph 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 38-64 26-32 111.

MIAMI (92): L.James 9-14 2-3 22, Lewis 5-7 0-0 14, Bosh 4-4 0-0 9, Chalmers 0-5 2-2 2, Wade 812 6-8 22, Andersen 0-1 3-4 3, Allen 3-8 3-3 11, Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Cole 3-9 1-2 8, Douglas 0-1 1-2 1, Battier 0-0 0-0 0, Haslem 0-1 0-0 0, Oden 0-0 00 0. Totals 32-62 18-24 92.

San Antonio 41 30 15 25 — 111 Miami 25 25 25 17 — 92 3-Point Goals—San Antonio 9-20 (Leonard 3-6, Belinelli 1-1, Diaw 1-2, Green 1-2, Ginobili 1-3, Mills 1-3, Parker 1-3), Miami 10-21 (Lewis 4-5, Allen 2-4, L.James 2-4, Bosh 1-1, Cole 1-2, Wade 0-1, Douglas 0-1, Chalmers 0-3). Fouled Out— None. Rebounds—San Antonio 37 (Duncan 6), Miami 31 (Andersen, L.James 5). Assists—San Antonio 21 (Mills, Parker 4), Miami 17 (L.James 7). Total Fouls—San Antonio 25, Miami 26. A— 19,900 (19,600).

American League East Division W L Pct GB Toronto 39 27 .591 — 1 Baltimore 32 31 .508 5 ⁄2 1 32 31 .508 5 ⁄2 New York Boston 29 35 .453 9 Tampa Bay 24 42 .364 15 Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 33 27 .550 — Cleveland 33 32 .508 21⁄2 Kansas City 32 32 .500 3 32 33 .492 31⁄2 Chicago 1 Minnesota 30 33 .476 4 ⁄2 West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 39 26 .600 — Los Angeles 36 28 .563 21⁄2 1 Seattle 34 30 .531 4 ⁄2 Texas 31 34 .477 8 Houston 29 37 .439 101⁄2 Tuesday’s Games Arizona 4, Houston 1 Boston 1, Baltimore 0 Minnesota 4, Toronto 0 St. Louis 1, Tampa Bay 0 Miami 8, Texas 5 Kansas City 9, Cleveland 5 Detroit at Chicago, ppd., rain L.A. Angels 2, Oakland 1, 14 innings N.Y. Yankees 3, Seattle 2 Today’s Games Minnesota (P.Hughes 6-2) at Toronto (Stroman 3-0), 9:37 a.m.

Cleveland (Bauer 1-2) at Kansas City (Ventura 3-5), 11:10 a.m.

Boston (R.De La Rosa 1-1) at Baltimore (W.Chen 6-2), 4:05 p.m.

St. Louis (Wacha 4-4) at Tampa Bay (Bedard 34), 4:10 p.m.

Miami (Ja.Turner 2-3) at Texas (Darvish 6-2), 5:05 p.m.

Arizona (McCarthy 1-8) at Houston (Keuchel 73), 5:10 p.m.

Detroit (Verlander 6-5) at Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 4-5), 5:10 p.m.

Oakland (Milone 3-3) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 74), 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 9-1) at Seattle (C.Young 5-3), 7:10 p.m.

Thursday’s Games Toronto (Buehrle 10-2) at Baltimore (Gausman 1-1), 4:05 p.m.

Cleveland (Tomlin 4-2) at Boston (Lester 6-7), 4:10 p.m.

Arizona (Miley 3-6) at Houston (Feldman 3-4), 5:10 p.m.

Detroit (Scherzer 7-2) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 5-0), 5:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Whitley 1-0) at Seattle (Elias 54), 7:10 p.m.

National League Pct .540 .540 .531 .453 .419 Pct .585 .523 .469 .460 .419 Pct .646 .530 .453 .438 .433

Tuesday’s Linescores Red Sox 1, Orioles 0 Boston 001 000 000 — 1 8 1 Baltimore 000 000 000 — 0 2 1 Workman, A.Miller (7), Tazawa (8), Uehara (9) and Pierzynski; Tillman, R.Webb (7), Matusz (8) and C.Joseph. W—Workman 1-0. L—Tillman 5-3.

Sv—Uehara (13).

Twins 4, Blue Jays 0 Minnesota 200 200 000 — 4 9 0 Toronto 000 000 000 — 0 7 1 Correia, Duensing (7), Burton (8), Perkins (9) and K.Suzuki; Happ, Jenkins (4), Delabar (8), Cecil (9) and D.Navarro. W—Correia 3-7. L—Happ 5-3. HRs—Minnesota, Dozier (14).

Royals 9, Indians 5

Pro Baseball

East Division W L 34 29 Atlanta 34 29 Washington Miami 34 30 New York 29 35 26 36 Philadelphia Central Division W L Milwaukee 38 27 St. Louis 34 31 30 34 Pittsburgh Cincinnati 29 34 Chicago 26 36 West Division W L 42 23 San Francisco Los Angeles 35 31 Colorado 29 35 28 36 San Diego Arizona 29 38 Tuesday’s Games Arizona 4, Houston 1 Chicago Cubs 7, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 5, San Diego 2 L.A. Dodgers 6, Cincinnati 1

N.Y. Mets 6, Milwaukee 2 St. Louis 1, Tampa Bay 0 Miami 8, Texas 5 Atlanta 13, Colorado 10 Washington 2, San Francisco 1 Today’s Games Chicago Cubs (Hammel 6-3) at Pittsburgh (Cumpton 1-2), 4:05 p.m.

San Diego (T.Ross 6-5) at Philadelphia (Hamels 2-3), 4:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 7-2) at Cincinnati (Cueto 55), 4:10 p.m.

Milwaukee (W.Peralta 5-5) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 0-2), 4:10 p.m.

St. Louis (Wacha 4-4) at Tampa Bay (Bedard 34), 4:10 p.m.

Miami (Ja.Turner 2-3) at Texas (Darvish 6-2), 5:05 p.m.

Arizona (McCarthy 1-8) at Houston (Keuchel 73), 5:10 p.m.

Atlanta (Teheran 6-3) at Colorado (Matzek 00), 5:40 p.m.

Washington (Roark 4-4) at San Francisco (M.Cain 1-3), 7:15 p.m.

Thursday’s Games L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 8-2) at Cincinnati (Simon 8-3), 9:35 a.m.

San Diego (Cashner 2-5) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 1-6), 10:05 a.m.

Atlanta (E.Santana 5-2) at Colorado (Chacin 04), 12:10 p.m.

Washington (Treinen 0-2) at San Francisco (Hudson 6-2), 12:45 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 2-5) at Pittsburgh (Volquez 3-5), 4:05 p.m.

Milwaukee (Lohse 7-2) at N.Y. Mets (Niese 3-3), 4:10 p.m.

Arizona (Miley 3-6) at Houston (Feldman 3-4), 5:10 p.m.

GB — — 1 ⁄2 1 5 ⁄2 1 7 ⁄2 GB — 4 1 7 ⁄2 8 1 10 ⁄2 GB — 71⁄2 1 12 ⁄2 131⁄2 14

Cleveland 000 000 032 — 5 10 1 Kansas City 004 020 03x — 9 11 0 Kluber, Carrasco (6), Hagadone (7), Atchison (8), Outman (8) and Y.Gomes; Vargas, Ti.Collins (8), Crow (8) and S.Perez. W—Vargas 6-2. L— Kluber 6-4. Sv—Crow (1). HRs—Kansas City, Hosmer (3), A.Gordon (7), Moustakas (5).

Angels 2, Athletics 1 Oakland 000 000 010 00000 — 1 8 2 Los Angeles 000 001 000 000 01 — 2 9 0 (14 innings) Pomeranz, Gregerson (8), Otero (9), Doolittle (11), Francis (13) and D.Norris; H.Santiago, Jepsen (7), Morin (8), J.Smith (9), Bedrosian (10), Salas (12), Cor.Rasmus (13) and Conger, Iannetta.

W—Cor.Rasmus 2-0. L—Francis 0-1. HRs—Los Angeles, Cowgill (5).

Yankees 3, Mariners 2 New York 200 000 010 — 3 8 0 Seattle 100 000 100 — 2 7 0 Nuno, Betances (6), Warren (8), Dav.Robertson (9) and McCann; Iwakuma, Furbush (8) and Zunino. W—Betances 4-0. L— Iwakuma 4-3. Sv—Dav.Robertson (15).

Diamondbacks 4, Astros 1 Houston 000 001 000 — 1 7 2 Arizona 100 000 21x — 4 7 1 Peacock, Fields (7), Farnsworth (8) and J.Castro; Arroyo, Ziegler (8), A.Reed (9) and M.Montero. W—Arroyo 6-4. L—Fields 1-4. Sv— A.Reed (16). HRs—Arizona, Goldschmidt (13).

Cardinals 1, Rays 0 St. Louis 000 001 000 — 1 3 0 Tampa Bay 000 000 000 — 0 8 1 Wainwright, Neshek (8), S.Freeman (8), Rosenthal (8) and Y.Molina; Odorizzi, Jo.Peralta (8), McGee (9) and J.Molina. W—Wainwright 9-3.

L—Odorizzi 2-7. Sv—Rosenthal (17). HRs—St. Louis, Holliday (4).

Marlins 8, Rangers 5 Miami 001 201 220 — 8 14 1 Texas 010 004 000 — 5 7 3 Koehler, Da.Jennings (6), Morris (6), A.Ramos (8), Cishek (9) and Mathis; Lewis, Sh.Tolleson (6), Frasor (7), Cotts (7), Scheppers (8), Soria (9) and Chirinos. W—Morris 5-0. L—Frasor 1-1. Sv—Cishek (15).

Cubs 7, Pirates 3 Chicago 200 102 200 — 7 11 1 Pittsburgh 002 100 000 — 3 10 0 T.Wood, Schlitter (7), W.Wright (7), Strop (8), Russell (9), N.Ramirez (9) and Whiteside; Liriano, J.Gomez (4), Sadler (5), Ju.Wilson (7), J.Hughes (8) and R.Martin. W—T.Wood 6-5. L— Sadler 0-1. HRs—Chicago, Rizzo (13). Pittsburgh, A.McCutchen (9).

Phillies 5, Padres 2 San Diego 001 000 100 — 2 5 1 Philadelphia 000 401 00x — 5 9 1 Kennedy, Patton (8), Quackenbush (8) and Rivera; A.Burnett, Diekman (8), Papelbon (9) and Ruiz. W—A.Burnett 4-5. L—Kennedy 5-7. Sv— Papelbon (14). HRs—San Diego, Venable (2).

Philadelphia, Byrd (10).

Mets 6, Brewers 2 Milwaukee 000 100 010 — 2 6 1 New York 002 004 00x — 6 5 0 Estrada, Fiers (7), Duke (8) and Lucroy; Matsuzaka, Black (7), Familia (8), Mejia (9) and Teagarden. W—Matsuzaka 3-0. L—Estrada 5-3.

HRs—New York, Dan.Murphy (5), Teagarden (1).

Dodgers 6, Reds 1 Los Angeles 010 031 100 — 6 12 0 Cincinnati 000 000 100 — 1 9 0 Beckett, Maholm (7), C.Perez (7), B.Wilson (8), J.Wright (9) and Butera; Leake, LeCure (6), S.Marshall (8), Hoover (9) and Mesoraco. W— Beckett 4-3. L—Leake 3-6.

Braves 13, Rockies 10 Atlanta 701 203 000 — 13 16 0 Colorado 302 120 110 — 10 13 1 Minor, Hale (5), Avilan (7), J.Walden (8), S.Simmons (8), Kimbrel (9) and Gattis; Nicasio,

Kahnle (4), Bettis (6), C.Martin (7), Belisle (8), Masset (9), Brothers (9) and Rosario. W—Hale 20. L—Nicasio 5-5. Sv—Kimbrel (18). HRs—Atlanta, A.Simmons (5), F.Freeman (11), Gattis (13).

Colorado, Rosario (6).

Nationals 2, Giants 1 Washington 000 020 000 — 2 9 0 San Francisco 000 000 001 — 1 10 0 Fister, Clippard (8), R.Soriano (9) and W.Ramos, Lobaton; Bumgarner, J.Gutierrez (8) and Posey. W—Fister 5-1. L—Bumgarner 8-4. Sv— R.Soriano (13).

Hockey NHL Playoffs STANLEY CUP FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Wednesday, June 4 Los Angeles 3, NY Rangers 2, OT Saturday, June 7 Los Angeles 5, NY Rangers 4, 2 OT Monday, June 10 Los Angeles 3, NY Rangers 0, Los Angeles leads series 3-0 Today Los Angeles at NY Rangers, 5 p.m.

Friday, June 13 x-NY Rangers at Los Angeles, 5 p.m.

Monday, June 16 x-Los Angeles at NY Rangers, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, June 18 x-NY Rangers at Los Angeles, 5 p.m.

Pro Soccer Major Leauge Soccer EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA New England 7 5 2 23 21 18 6 5 4 22 21 14 Sporting KC D.C. United 6 4 4 22 18 14 Toronto FC 6 4 1 19 15 13 New York 4 5 6 18 22 22 Columbus 4 5 6 18 18 18 5 9 2 17 16 29 Houston Philadelphia 3 7 6 15 22 27 2 4 8 14 22 25 Chicago 2 6 4 10 11 22 Montreal WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Seattle 10 3 2 32 32 23 Real Salt Lake 6 2 7 25 25 21 Colorado 6 5 4 22 21 18 6 7 3 21 26 26 FC Dallas Vancouver 5 2 6 21 25 20 Portland 4 4 7 19 26 25 Los Angeles 4 3 5 17 16 11 4 5 4 16 15 14 San Jose Chivas USA 2 7 5 11 14 26 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Today D.C. United at Montreal, 4:30 p.m.

FC Dallas at Portland, 7 p.m.

National Women’s Soccer League W L T Pts GF GA Seattle 9 0 2 29 25 9 6 4 3 21 21 16 FC Kansas City Washington 6 4 1 19 21 20 Chicago 6 4 1 19 16 10 Western New York 4 5 2 14 19 14 Portland 4 4 2 14 10 15 Houston 3 7 1 10 13 20 Sky Blue FC 2 6 4 10 11 21 Boston 2 8 0 6 13 24 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Today Washington at Boston, 4 p.m.

Western New York at Houston, 4:30 p.m.

Saturday, June 14 FC Kansas City at Houston, 6 p.m.

Sunday, June 15 Sky Blue FC at Chicago, 11 a.m.

Washington at Portland, 2 p.m.

World Cup FIRST ROUND

GROUP A Thursday, June 12 At Sao Paulo Brazil vs. Croatia, 1 p.m.

Friday, June 13 At Natal, Brazil Mexico vs. Cameroon, 9 a.m.

GROUP B Friday, June 13 At Salvador, Brazil Spain vs. Netherlands, noon At Cuiaba, Brazil Chile vs. Australia, 3 p.m.

GROUP C Saturday, June 14 At Belo Horizonte, Brazil Colombia vs. Greece, 9 a.m.

At Recife, Brazil Ivory Coast vs. Japan, 6 p.m.

GROUP D Saturday, June 14 At Fortaleza, Brazil Uruguay vs. Costa Rica, noon At Manaus, Brazil England vs. Italy, 3 p.m.

GROUP E Sunday, June 15 At Brasilia, Brazil Switzerland vs. Ecuador, 9 a.m.

At Porto Alegre, Brazil France vs. Honduras, noon

GROUP F Sunday, June 15 At Rio de Janeiro Argentina vs. Bosnia-Herzegovina, 3 p.m.

Monday, June 16 At Curitiba, Brazil Iran vs. Nigeria, noon

GROUP G Monday, June 16 At Salvador, Brazil Germany vs. Portugal, 9 a.m.

At Natal, Brazil Ghana vs. United States, 3 p.m.

GROUP H Tuesday, June 17 At Belo Horizonte, Brazil Belgium vs. Algeria, 9 a.m.

At Cuiaba, Brazil Russia vs. South Korea, 3 p.m.

Transactions BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL — Suspended Baltimore 3B Manny Machado five games and fined him an undisclosed amount for intentionally throwing his bat on the field during Sunday’s game. Fined Oakland LHP Fernando Abad an undisclosed amount for intentionally throwing at Machado during the same incident.

American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Sent OF Nolan Reimold to Bowie (EL) for a rehab assignment.

BOSTON RED SOX — Sent LHP Felix Doubront to Pawtucket (IL) for a rehab assignment.

CLEVELAND INDIANS — Agreed to terms with RHPs Julian Merryweather and J.P. Reyereisen and INFs Steven Patterson and Austin Fisher on minor league contracts. Sent RHP Zach McAllister to Columbus (IL) and 1B Nick Swisher to Akron (EL) for rehab assignments.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Optioned RHP Wilking Rodriguez to Omaha (PCL). Recalled LHP Donnie Joseph from Omaha. Agreed to terms with OF Brandon Thomasson and LHPs Nick Green and Brandon Thomas.

SEATTLE MARINERS — Reinstated RHP Taijuan Walker from the 15-day DL. Agreed to terms with OF Gareth Morgan.

TAMPA BAY RAYS — Assigned RHP Josh Lueke outright to Durham (IL). Signed 1B Casey Gillaspie to a minor league contract and assigned Hudson Valley (NYP).

TEXAS RANGERS — Placed 1B Mitch Moreland on the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 8. Selected the contract of 1B-OF Brad Snyder from Round Rock (PCL). Transferred LHP Matt Harrison to the 60-day DL. Agreed to terms with SSs Ti’Quan Forbes and Josh Morgan and LHP Brett Martin and assigned them to the Arizona League Rangers.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Sent RHP Sergio Santos to New Hampshire (EL) for a rehab assignment. Signed RHP Sean Reid-Foley and CF Lane Thomas to minor league contracts.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Activated RHP Jordan Walden from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP Alex Wood to Gwinnett (IL).

CHICAGO CUBS — Released RHP Jose Veras.

CINCINNATI REDS — Reinstated 1B Joey Votto from the 15-day DL. Optioned 1B Donald Lutz to Louisville (IL).

MIAMI MARLINS — Sent 2B Rafael Furcal to Jupiter (PCL) for a rehab assignment.

NEW YORK METS — Activated RHP Gonzalez Germen from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP Scott Rice to Las Vegas (PCL).

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Agreed to terms with RHP Aaron Nola on a minor league contract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Recalled OF Gregory Polanco from Indianapolis (IL).

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Agreed to terms with OF Nick Thompson, 2B Darren Seferina and Casey Turgeon, LHPs Jordan DeLorenzo and Sasha Kuebel and RHPs Matt Pearce, Landon Beck and Tyler Dunnington on minor league contracts.

WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Agreed to terms with LHP Chris Manno on a minor league contract.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW YORK KNICKS — Named Derek Fisher coach.

UTAH JAZZ — Entered into a single affilation partnership with Idaho (NBADL).

FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS — Re-signed TE Alex Smith.

DALLAS COWBOYS — Released S Marvin Robinson from reserve/injured. Waived/injured CB Jocquel Skinner. Signed DT Dartwan Bush.

DENVER BRONCOS — Signed CB Bradley Roby.

GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed LB Shaun Lewis.

HOUSTON TEXANS — Placed OT David Quessenberry on the non-football illness list.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed WR Greg Moore. Waived C Thomas Austin.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Signed RB Jerick McKinnon.

HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Agreed to terms with F Dennis Rasmussen on a one-year contract.

EDMONTON OILERS — Named Craig Ramsay assistant coach.

SOCCER Major League Soccer CHIVAS USA — Extended the loan of F Erick Torres through the end of the season.

PHILADELPHIA UNION — Fired team manager John Hackworth. Named Jim Curtin interim team manager.

SEATTLE SOUNDERS — Loaned M Aaron Kovar and F Sean Okoli to Orange County (USL-PRO).

COLLEGE MICHIGAN — Announced sophomore RB Ty Isaac has transferred to the school from Southern Cal.

B4• The World • Wednesday, June 11, 2014

DILBERT

Load up on free eBooks for your digital reader If you’re confused by the world of digital books and eReaders, here’s a quick tutorial to get you up to speed: An “eBook reader,” also called an eBook device or eReader, is an electronic device that is designed primarily for the purpose of reading books and periodicals in a digital format, rather than flipping the paper pages of a book, newspaper or magaEVERYDAY zine. The CHEAPSKATE m o s t popular eReaders a r e Amazon’s Kindle a n d Barnes a n d N o b l e ’s NOOK. Mary S o m e smart Hunt phones such as the iPhone and Droid can also function as an eReader, as can your computer, whether that’s a PC or a Mac. Once you have the device, the software you need to read eBooks is free. You can go to Amazon.com or BarnesandNoble.com for free downloads of these companies’ particular eReaders. Once you are set with the proper software, you’re ready to download digital books, which are priced typically around $10 per book.

But before you start running up a big tab buying eBooks, check out free eBooks now available for your digital reader: Project Gutenberg. This organization has been busily digitizing books with expired copyrights, making them free to the public. Currently more than 36,000 titles are available as free eBooks, just sitting there waiting for you to them at download Gutenberg.org.

Girlebooks is your resource for classic and contemporary eBooks by female writers (mostly in the public domain) available in multiple eBook formats for your iPad, iPhone, Kindle, NOOK or other eReader or even as a.pdf download. Most books are free. A few other books range from $.99 to $2.99. One summer reading favorite is available for free, “The Enchanted April” by Elizabeth von Arnim. Other authors include Jane Austen, Charlotte Bronte, Willa Cather, Elizabeth Gaskell and many others. The books are a cut above those available at a similar sites, as Girlebooks have beautiful covers and include an active table of contents.

Amaz on Ki ndle. At this writing, “Jane Eyre” (Kindle Edition) by Charlotte Bronte is a free download at Amazon.com. So too is “The Secret Garden,” by Frances Hodgon Burnett, the story of a bratty orphan transformed by a magical, forgotten garden on her uncle’s English estate. To discover which Kindle books are being offered as free downloads at Amazon.com, just go to the Kindle Store and type “free Kindle downloads” in the search bar. This changes from day to day, so check back often.

Barnes and Noble NOOK Books. You’ll need to search a bit at Barnesandnoble.com, but your diligence will turn up more than 100 titles now available free for your NOOK reader.

Cookbooks. If you like free recipes and eCookbooks, you can find them at CentslessBooks.com. You will need to give up your email address, but it just might be worth the ever changing offering of eCookbooks and other eBooks as well.

Classics. OpenCulture.com has 600 free eBook titles waiting for you, including classics from authors like Agatha Christie, Charles Dickens and Jane Austen.

Audio Books. If you’d like to sit back and listen for a while, an audio book might be just the ticket.

Check out ChristianAudio.com, where every month one premium audio book is available as a free audio download for your iPod, smart phone or computer.

Don’t worry — you’ll be able to get the proper software as well, for free.

Also take a look at FreeClassicAudioBooks.com and Lit2Go.com for impressive collections of classic books available as free audiobooks.

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

Wednesday, June 11,2014 • The World •BB55

Classifieds Theworldlink.com/classifieds

Employment 200 202 Admin./Mgmt.

Ron’s Oil now hiring: w Secretary - FT Pay DOE Apply at Ron’s Oil or call 541-396-5571 ask for Carrie

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

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

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

403 Found

Southern Coos Hospital Is Hiring Job Opportunities Available: RNs and CNAs Full Time/Per Diem Day Shift/Night Shift $5,000 Sign on Bonus for FT RNs Surgical RN 1st Assist - FT Housekeeping Supervisor - FT Receptionist - FT DietaryCook - FT Medical Lab Tech - Per Diem hrsupport@southerncoos.org 541-347-4515 EOE, Vet Pref, Tobacco-Free

213 General

w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w

Bandon Dunes is now hiring: Cooks Housekeepers Housekeeping Leads Maintenance Technician Bartenders Bussers Servers Dishwashers Front Desk Agents Host(ess) IT Technician Payroll Clerk Security Agent - PT Turnstand Attendant Warehouse Worker - PT Applications available online at www.bandondunesgolf.com

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

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

Found & Found Pets 5 lines - 5 days - Free

Lost & Lost Pets 5 lines - 5 days All free ads will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

406 Public Notices Open invitation to a documentary film and presentation on GEO engineering and your health, Chemtrails Kill. Q & A

by Dane Wigington via SKYPE. Saturday June 14th 6 - 9 pm. North Bend Public Library 1800 Sherman St, NB.

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

This position will be required to work various shifts depending on work load and production requirements.

As part of Lee Enterprises, we are an equal opportunity employer and a drug-free workplace. All applicants considered for employment must pass a post-offer drug screen and background check prior to commencing employment.

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

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

Care Giving 225

Charming 1 Bed/ 1 Bath Apt in quiet North Bend 4-Plex. Recent remodel w/Bay view, access to washer/dryer, carport & near all amenities. $550 per Mo/Utilities paid. Call Leonard 541-260-2220 Sparkling 1300 sq. ft. apt, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. laundry hookups.

Spacious living. No smoking, no dogs. W/S/G paid. $750/mo + $400 deposit (ref).

2294 Everett.

541-756-7758.

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

Merchandise Item Good 5 lines - 5 days $8.00

Better 5 lines - 10 days $12.00

Best

707 Tools

AKC Registered Yorkies. Ready for new homes, prices starting at $700.

Up to date on shots & worming, tons of hair & very playful. Cash only. 541-290-5149

For Rent1&2 Bdrm Apts 2401 Longwood, Rdspt Subsidized Rent, based on inc.W/S/G Paid. Off St. Pkg. Close to Schools. This institution is EOP and 150.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

Good 5 lines -5 days $45.00

754 Garage Sales

Better

Coos Bay: Alder Acres Annual Park Wide Garage Sale. Fri & Sat 9am - 3pm. No early sales please.

1800 28th Ct.Off Ocean Blvd at the Wooden Whales, close to K-mart.

Best (includes boxing) 5 lines - 20 days $69.95

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

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

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.

808 Pet Care Pet Cremation 541-267-3131

901 ATVs Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

Auto - Vehicles Boats -Trailers Good 5 lines - 5 days $15.00

Better (includes photo) 5 lines - 10 days $20.00

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

604 Homes Unfurnished

903 Boats Great House Garage Sale / Bazaars Good 4 lines - 1 day $12.00

612 Townhouse/Condo BAYFRONT TOWNHOMES Wooded setting, fireplace, decks, view of bay and bridge.

2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths.

Tamarac 541-759-4380

GET YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD TODAY!!

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

Best

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.

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

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2014 Let nothing stand in your way.

Make whatever adjustments necessary to make your life more in accord with your personality and dreams. Convey your accomplishments to people who can help you establish a successful path. Show enthusiasm and self-confidence, and prepare yourself for a dynamic year.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Events could get out of hand if you are too emotional. It’s best to hold back and act as an observer if you want to avoid getting dragged into a dispute.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Your quest for success is likely to dominate you, causing insensitivity toward a friend or relative. Before making a move, consider the effects a change will have on others.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Love, friendship and high spirits will keep you feeling on top of the world today. Be sure to include younger and older family members in your activities.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You will make a lot more progress if you stop trying to persuade people to see things your way. Belief in your own worth is more important than the opinions of others. Follow your own path.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — You will meet someone who interests you if you get out and social-

ize. Attend an event, get-together or activity that will allow you to put your charm to good use.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Make your work uniquely your own.

Don’t tempt fate by sharing your plans. Be protective of your ideas to ensure that others don’t try to profit from your efforts.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — A loved one may feel neglected or taken for granted. Being conscientious and caring will help you avoid an emotional encounter.

Nurture what you’ve got before it’s too late.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Keep your secrets tucked away. You can get through anything if you remain calm and in control.

Once the dust has settled, you can put your plans in motion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Consider all your options before making a decision. Someone will offer insightful advice, allowing you to find a solution to an urgent dilemma.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — You may be lacking the key facts of a situation that is developing around you. Refuse to let anyone influence you. Stay neutral until you know the whole truth.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Let your imagination run free.

Fantasize about your future, and you will discover a new and exciting avenue that will help to get you where you want to go.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Don’t be too eager to pick up the tab for someone else. Hold on to your cash. Lending, borrowing or making a donation will not turn out in your favor.

The Best ad will appear in The World, Bandon Western World, Umpqua Post, The World link, theworldlink.com and Smart Mobile.

PICC-A-DILLY Flea Market: Fairgrounds, Eugene. THIS SUNDAY, June 15, 10 - 4. 541-683-5589.

POWERS TOWNWIDE Garage Sale.

June 14, 9-3. Over 40 sale sites. Kids’ Fishing Derby, Powers Park pond free for 13 and under; signup 7:30, derby 8-12; prizes.

REEDSPORT: Estate Sale by Barb: Too much to sort & mark.

You find it, pile it, I’ll price it and guarantee you pack it out. Please bring boxes. June 14 & 15, Sat. & Sun. 10-5. 2164 Dogwood.

Pets/Animals 800

801 Birds/Fish CallMichelle Suzie atat Call 541-269-1222 293 541-269-1222 ext.

Ext.269

For Sale as is F/V Pequod.

36X13 Fiberglass hull, aluminum house. The Port of Port Orford is taking Sealed Bids that must be submitted to the Port Office no later than 5:00 pm June 17. Minimum bid $3,000. Sealed bids can be mailed to; Port of Port Orford, PO Box 490, Port Orford OR, 97465.

The vessel is located and can be seen at the Port of Port Orford.

Payment in full will be required by 5:00pm June 19. For questions call 541-332-7121 or e-mail; portoffice@frontier.com.

(includes boxing) 5 lines - 3 days $20.00

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

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.

Horses, 2 to 4.Sumner area 541-267-6310

Coos Bay - Huge Sale - Estate plus 3 family. Household, furniture, Christmas & glass collectibles, sewing, freezer, lawn mowers, jewelry equip, ivory, water purification, compound bow, sports equip, crafts, clothing, toys, BBQ and much more. Fri & Sat 9-5 919 S. Morrison St.

5 lines - 10 days i $55.00

For Trade or Sell, 4 bedroom home, 1/2 Acre, 3 miles S. of MP, Orchard and garden area. $135K. or trade up, down or sideways for city home in MP, Coq or CB, 541-572-2859

Rentals 600

Market Place 750

SUMMER PASTURE FOR RENT:

(Includes Photo)

Other Stuff 700

HARMONY HOMECARE “Quality Caregivers provide Assisted living in your home”.

541-260-1788

For Sale: Coleman power generator 3500w $220, swimming pool pump $100, winch bumper for Chevy pickup $50.00, sm drill press $50.00.

541-269-5521

Coos Bay - Garage Sale 90797 Travis Lane (barview area). HUGE sale- 4 families. Tools, jars, lots of misc. Fri & Sat 8-5

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

227 Elderly Care

Sears Craftsman

710 Miscellaneous

610 2-4-6 Plexes

2005 Custom 2+2 home, Lincoln Ave SW. Bright, clean, open living space. FP, skylights, spacious master suite, fenced back yard.

5 minute walk to beach. FSBO. 541-951-7903 $295,000

909 Misc. Auto

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

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

Large 3 bedroom 1 bath plus lg family room & deck, must see inside. North Bend, pets if approved, $970 plus deposit 541-756-1829

504 Homes for Sale

AKC Labs pups Black & Choc. Great family and hunting dogs. Both parents compete in AKC Hunt Test and duck hunt. Awesome dogs Black $550 Chocolates $600

806 Livestock

Willett Investment Properties

Real Estate/Rentals

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.

803 Dogs

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

Call for info.

501 Commercial 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.

Adoptions on site.

541-294-3876

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

541-297-4834

Real Estate 500 PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

903 Boats

Kohl’s Cat House

Services 425 430 Lawn Care

802 Cats

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday

No pets/ no smoking

Inserter The World Newspaper has an opening for a part-time inserter/ material handler. The successful candidate will be able to feed printed material into a inserting machine, jog and palletize products onto pallets, operate manual pallet jacks while helping to maintain a clean and safe production area.

We work hard to maintain a team oriented professional environment.

Furniture Value V l 701Ads Ad

601 Apartments

5 DAYS CLASSIFIED PUBLISHING IS BACK!!

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

Notices 400

Pets (Includes a Photo) Good 4 lines - 5 days $12.00

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

911 RV/Motor Homes

Better 4 lines - 10 days $17.00

Best (includes boxing) 5 lines - 15 days $25.00

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

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

SPONSORED BY

541∙808∙2010

REAL ESTATE SALES AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

B6•The World •Wednesday, June 11,2014

911 RV/Motor Homes

911 RV/Motor Homes

911 RV/Motor Homes 2002 Winnebego SightSeer

30’ with a 12’ livingroom slide out.

49,000 miles. Asking $25,000.00.

Call 503-703-8145

READY TO GO: 26’ Cougar 5th wheel, lovely oak interior, slide out, walk around bed, sleeps 6, below book, $6500 firm. 541-756-1582

1997 Wanderer Travel Trailer 28ft, with slide out. Queen bd, like new inside, new airconditioner, bought in Sept 2013 for $7000. make offer.

94528 hwy 241 (Coos River).

20254328

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101-PUBLIC NOTICES

20254164

A public hearing on a proposed supplemental budget for The Oregon International Port of Coos Bay for the current fiscal year will be held at 125 Central Street, Suite 300, Coos Bay, OR 97420. The hearing will take place on June 24,, 2014 at 7:00 P.M. The purpose of the hearing is to discuss the supplemental budget with interested persons.

101-PUBLIC NOTICES

20254033

",#$5#6 (*#)- 7&%%),8

A copy of the supplemental budget document may be inspected or obtained on or after June 24, 2014 at 125 Central Street, Suite 300, Coos Bay, OR 97420 , between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m..

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5 3 ! 0 4 6 = 3 !3 ! & = 1 5 6 ! !

0 5 ! ! 7$ . 8 $ ! . 8 $ ! 7! 6 5 "#$% &-"(*5&-

Amount 18,725

Revised Total Fund Requirements

48,519

Comments: Additional costs were incurred during the 2013-14 fiscal year related to longer than anticipated management responsibilty for a building.

These costs are offset by cash carryover that was not included in the original 2013-14 budget.

150-504-073-8 (Rev. 12-13)

PUBLISHED: The World- June 11, 2014. (ID-20254164)

101-PUBLIC NOTICES

20254165 NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

A public meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Oregon International Port of Coos Bay will be held on June 24, 2014, 7:00 pm at the Port of Coos Bay's chambers office, 125 Central Avenue, Suite 230, Coos Bay, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2014 as approved by the Oregon International Port of Coos Bay's Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at 125 Central Avenue, Suite 300, Coos Bay, Oregon, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or online at www.portofcoosbay.com, after June 24, 2014. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is consistent Telephone: 541-267-7678

TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES Actual Amount

Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments & Other Federal, State and All Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations and Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt Interfund Transfers / Internal Service Reimbursements All Other Resources Except Current Year Property Taxes Current Year Property Taxes Estimated to be Received Total Resources

2012-13 7,562,553 3,328,886 10,234,128 265,760 144,969 96,246 1,465,257 23,097,799

Email: dkoch@portofcoosbay.com

Adopted Budget

Approved Budget

This Year 2013-14 5,810,203 4,291,629 20,485,600 600,000 3,765,654 96,550 1,558,203 36,607,839

Next Year 2014-15 5,156,250 8,652,442 2,088,600 13,500,000 1,048,761 84,000 1,477,000 32,007,053

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION Personnel Services

1,833,947

1,976,031

2,309,008

Materials and Services

1,784,234

2,760,591

6,840,200 18,350,000

Capital Outlay

13,422,643

24,155,636

Debt Service

406,318

348,226

225,508

Interfund Transfers

144,969

3,567,422

1,048,761

0 5,505,688

0 3,799,933

293,765 2,939,811

Contingencies Unappropriated Ending Balance and Reserved for Future Expenditu

Total Requirements

23,097,799 36,607,839 32,007,053 FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY PROGRAM

Business Center/Airport FTE Marina FTE RV Park FTE Shipyard FTE Upper Bay FTE North Spit FTE Rail Road FTE Administration FTE Interfund Transfers Debt Service Operating Contingency Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance and Reserves Total Requirements Total FTE

FUND: BUSINESS CENTER FUND

David Koch

7 ) 8; B 8 3 ( ! <

SUMMARY OF PROPOSED BUDGET CHANGES

Contact:

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Â&#x2021; For supplemental budgets proposing a change in any fund's expenditures by more than 10 percent.

Requirement 1 Materials and Services

106,643

29,794

0

0

0

0

2,412,903

2,130,128

4,007,313

12

11.6

13

219,446

216,212

0

1

0

0

320,885

375,269

1,845,534

2

2

2

1,387,882

3,080,700

2,056,700

0

0

0

266,291

450,763

110,500

0

0

0

14,174,127

24,476,000

17,872,306

1

1

1

1,547,290

1,367,709

1,832,363

7.4

7.4

10

144,969

465,654

1,048,761

219,815 2,297,548

215,677 0 3,799,933

0 293,765 2,939,811

23,097,799 23

36,607,839 22

32,007,053 26

PUBLISHED: The World- June 11, 2014. (ID-20254165)

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PUBLISHED: The World- June 11, 2014. (ID-20253620)

NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARING

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PUBLISHED: The World- June 11, 2014. (ID-20254328)

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PUBLISHED: The World- June 11, 2014. (ID-20254033)